• Close Rolls, Edward IIOctober 1315

to send the same to Berwick-on-Tweed without delay, there to be delivered to the keeper of the king's stores; which corn was bought from Alexander by Walter de Norwyco, the king's treasurer, who agreed that Alexander should thresh and cleanse

• Close Rolls, Richard IIDecember 1386

any liege man of the realm or any other by land or sea under pain of forfeiture to take any corn or other victuals to the king's enemies of Scotland or to other parts of the king's enemies by safe

• Close Rolls, Henry IVFebruary 1409

there, that no man of whatsoever estate or condition should without special licence of the king take over any wool, corn or other merchandise in any places by the sea called 'crykes' or any other places, known ports excepted, under

• Close Rolls, Edward IIINovember 1360

or alien, or other whatsoever, on pain of forfeiture thereof, shall take corn or malt out of England without the king's special order, and to cause all corn or malt which they may find after the proclamation laded in ships,

• Close Rolls, Henry VINovember 1442

thereof seised in fee tail in the said king's time taking the esplees as in letting of messuages, reaping of corn, mowing of meadows, felling of wood and underwood, arrearage of rents and otherwise to the amount of half a

• Close Rolls, Edward IIINovember 1369

said merchants, the crayer, seamen and corn aforesaid to be kept in safe custody until further order, certifying in chancery under seal the cause of arrest, the value of the said crayer and corn, the names and number of the

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIAugust 1376

suffer all and singular the king's lieges in Ireland without let to bring from time to time all manner of corn, malt, fish and other victuals from thence to England at their will, after payment of the customs, subsidies and

• Close Rolls, Richard IIJuly 1379

of Bruges, and that the corn wherewith it was laded belongs to James de la Vaghemere, John Bouts and John le Goudine burgesses of Bruges, to restore ship and gear to the master and the corn to those burgesses or

• Close Rolls, Richard IINovember 1380

monastery in a safer place at grievous cost which except the church has been totally destroyed by fire with their corn and goods of no small value, and they are so burdened with debt that they may not content their

• Close Rolls, Henry V1421

and lands in Treskewys, Lanvyhan, Treneython, Trenansmoer and Govos co. Cornwall, rendering yearly to the grantor and his heirs one corn of wheat at Michaelmas for all services, if demanded. Witnesses: Otho Trevarthian knight, William Tregoos, Thomas Gerveys, John Gerveys,

• Close Rolls, Henry VApril 1413

port of Sandewich, now under arrest, in case it be hereafter found by due proof and information that ships and corn are enemies' goods. Thomas Compworth and Nicholas atte Welle of Northamptonshire to William Walderne mercer and Walter Gawtroun draper,

• Close Rolls, Edward III, Part 2December 1344

are unknown, plundered that ship on Monday after the Purification last, worth 40 l . with its tackle, and the corn, fish, flesh, ale and other victuals therein to the value of 200 l . and 33 l . in

• Close Rolls, Edward IJanuary 1287

it since the preceding Michaelmas, saving to the king his costs in sowing the lands by Walter and the king's corn and stock then in the manor. Jan. 15. Westminster. To the queen mother. Whereas a discussion ought to be

• PrebendariesUnidentified

(20); see above). The Llandaff exch. is not included in the Salis. reg. The preb. was called 'preb. of a fourth part of the tithes of corn' ('decimarum garbarum cursalium') ( L. & P . XII i No. 311 (20)).

• Plea Rolls for Staffordshire35 Edward I (1)

of a corrody in Trentham for himself, his horse, and groom. The Prior and the others stated that as regards corn and hay for his horse, Robert held land in Trentham in exchange for it, and as regards the rest,

• Manorial recordsIntroduction

land on the Great Heath. To the 13th Article they say that the inhabitants of Cardiff still usually grind their corn in the Lord's mill, but they cannot tell whether this was obligatory or no. They imply that it was

• Escheator's Accounts1454-55

s. 0 d. half-tenth 16 s. 8 d. portion of deceased 4 l. 7 s. 31/2 d. Expenses in selling corn 11 s. 3 d. in getting the money 14 s. 101/2 d. fine in Royal Court 1 s. 0

• Close Rolls, Edward IJuly 1273

Gorham the corn for the present autumn sown in the land of Chapelizod ( Capella Isold '), upon his finding security to render to the king at the exchequer at Christmas next the money at which the corn was appraised,

• Close Rolls, Edward INovember 1273

Eleanor, the king's wife, the custody of the lands that belonged to Nicholas de Haversham, tenant in chief, with the corn, stock, and all other goods pertaining to the custody, as the king has granted the custody to her until

• Close Rolls, Edward IFebruary 1275

chattels in co. Lincoln. Walter de Colevill came into chancery and granted that Hugh son of Oto shall have the corn, stock, and all issues of Walter's manors of Byham, Alburn, Kokerington, and Weston until Hugh shall have received thence