• Abstract of wills

Frannch Mantell her son a silver salt with cover all gilt, a goblet all gilt, a gold ring with a blue saphire, another with a 'roche' ruby and diamond joined together and six silver spoons with 'postells' (apostles); to her

• Appendix GTo Memorial XXXII

of Somerset. (214) 1677. Christopher, Duke of Albermarle. (215) 1704. Robert, Lord Romney. (216) 1740. Edward Vernon, Vice-Admiral of the Blue. (217) 1806. Sir Thos. Louis, Bart., Rear Admiral of the White. (218) 1806. The Hon. Sir Alex. Cochrane, Knight,

• Chronological list of aldermen1601-1650

1660-8 S. 1639-40, M. 1645-6 vice Fenn Knighted May 26, 1660; created Baronet June, 1660; M.P. London 1654-5, 1656-8; Colonel Blue Regiment 1642- c 1645; President St. Thomas' Hospital 1643-50, 1660-8; Governor Irish Society 1662-8; Master Drapers 1640-1. Died February

• IndexL-R

76, 77. buckram, 30, 37, 43, 60, 65, 69, 74, 76, 77, 79, 97, 280. red, 77, 280 bis . blue, 82. green, 82, 280, 281. yellow, 274, 280. bustian (probably a kind of fustian), 94. camaka, (a costly material,

• Court of Common Pleas, CP 40/817Michaelmas 1465

Court of Common Pleas, CP 40/817 Michaelmas 1465 Court of Common Pleas, CP 40/817, rot. 067 Term: Michaelmas 1465 County: London Writ type: Debt (bond) Damages claimed: 40s Damages awarded: 13s 4d Case type: Bond Pleading: Robert Newland

• Edward IIIJanuary 1352

qe voz justices par lour juggement dampnent et juggent clercs, chapelleins, moignes et autres gentz de religon poertantz tonsure et habit acordantz a lour estat, et pur tiels notoirement tenuz et conuz, et les font prendre et treiner as coues

• Edward IIISeptember 1346

a touz jours. [XXVIII. Alien friars to be expelled. ] 39. XXVIII. Also, that all the alien friars, of whatever habit they may be, should leave the realm before the said feast of Michaelmas; and if they remain after the

• General Introduction

of the most notable developments in parliamentary procedure during the last quarter of the fourteenth century was the gradually developing habit by the commons of electing a Speaker through whom it became customary for them to express their opinions and

• Court of Common Pleas, CP 40/639Michaelmas 1420

that on 30/09/1420 in St Paul's Cathedral, London, he gave to WB for safe keeping: one surplice; one burnet coloured habit with a hood lined with tartarin; and one amice lined with calaber (squirrel fur); and that WB will not

• Possessions of the prioryOutside London

34 Henry of Yarmouth paid 2 s . rent for his windmill, and Lord John Bacun had been in the habit of paying the priory 1 s . 6 d . for the site of his mill; but Prior Hugh

• Other charters and deeds1539 onwards

vested in a silk cope, the ministers in albs only. The rest of the brethren shall go in their ordinary habit. On the day of the Purification of the Blessed Virgin, the procession goes first into the Lady Chapel with

• Plea Rolls for Staffordshire1227

Herbert de Bureton, brother of Philip, was seised, & c., of a messuage in Burtun, when he assumed the religious habit, and which messuage Elias, son of Richer, holds. The jury say that Herbert died seised as of fee, but

• The College of Minor CanonsThe Statutes of 1396

no of y e aforesaid Peticanons shall haue any talke or comunication in the Churche or Churche yarde, in his habit or w t hout it, w t h any suspecte woman, whereby any offence or suspicion of evell may

• The borough of Kings LynnBooks

he shall each year give to his brother James dwelling in the order of the Preachers ten shillings for a habit, and should it happen that the same John should die without an heir of his body lawfully begotten, he

• Appendix IIFines and amercements before the justices in eyre

mark for having a writ. Quit. New Tenders The Abbot of Furness owes 5 marks for receiving into the religious habit Peter de Wareshop, appealed of his limbs, without license of the King, before he was acquitted. The Prior of

• Milan1526

your Excellency's knowledge, when I was much more hopeful than the event has justified. This is because, contrary to my habit, I trusted more to the authority than to the character of those who told me that those affairs were

• Roll 10

side. It also appears to have been secured through holes in the middle with a parchment thong and later with blue string. The membranes are numbered at the foot in Arabic numerals of the eighteenth or nineteenth centuries. There is

• Court of Common Pleas, CP 40/952Easter 1500

gold', another piece of cloth of gold called 'tauney cloth of gold', a piece of crimson velvet, a piece of blue velvet, a piece of crimson satin, a piece of black satin and a piece of black damask, all for

• Edward IIIJanuary 1377

tender age who have entered and enter religion in various places, and are professed, and remain and agree to the habit and rule of the profession until they are of the age of fifteen years and more; afterwards they refuse,

• Henry Vm1421

his labours, he did not wish to attribute or ascribe anything to himself, but all to God alone, following the habit of the most valiant emperor Julius Caesar, 'who did not wish to hear of his own deeds, through fear