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John de Northburgh, collectors, and the other part to William de la Pole, to whom the king has granted the ancient custom of wool, hides and wool-fells there. The bailiffs of Boston to deliver one part of the coket seal

to wit 500 l . in each. The like to William de la Pole, to whom the king granted the ancient custom of wool, hides and wool-fells in the port of Kyngeston upon Hull, to pay 250 l . for

demanded; as for that sum to be paid at the receipt of the exchequer, the king lately granted him the ancient trees in his forest in a place called 'Kyngeswodehethe' by Colcestre, sold by the treasurer of England, and after

manor for fines for alienations of their lands therein, wherefore she has prayed for remedy. By pet. of parl. [ Ancient Petitions , 10509. ] Oct 28. Westminster. To Thomas de Wythornwyk escheator within the liberty of Holdernesse co. York.

of her dower, her previous suit for dower in Leycestershire and Lincolnshire notwithstanding. By K. and C. in parl. ( See Ancient Petitions 4558.) Like writ, mutatis mutandis , to the mayor of the city of Lincoln, being escheator therein.

of Tuam, contained that although he was presented to the ordinary by the then dean of Tuam, in accordance with ancient custom, to one of the four perpetual vicarages of the church of Tuam, called offices or stipends, and instituted

the late king in his life time and the king have pardoned them the same. By pet. of parl. [ Ancient Petitions , 6575. ] Robert Grethed chaplain to Sir Robert de Swyllyngton the uncle, his heirs and assigns. Quitclaim

other than used to be done in times past; as Henry Lescrope lord of those manors, which are of the ancient demesne of the crown, has truly informed the king that they and their ancestors time out of mind used

places appointed 1,000 l . a year, to him formerly granted at the exchequer and elsewhere, as well of the ancient customs upon wool, hides and woolfells as of the subsidy thereupon granted to the king, and of every such

etc. Order to suffer all the men and tenants of the manor of Bosham co. Sussex, which is of the ancient demesne of the crown as found by certificate sent into chancery by the late king's treasurer and chamberlains, to

of king's fee, conf. as preb. ( ibid . no. 252 p. 198, and no. 255 p. 205); already an ancient preb. by 1203 � 06 ( ibid . no. 217). Portion of demesne tithes of Scothorne (Lincs.), said to

war, and consisted of a tenth of all goods held on Michaelmas Day, 6 E. III., in cities, boroughs, and ancient demesnes of the king, and a fifteenth of the same in counties, with some exceptions, which will be noted

date from the time of King Ethelred, or about sixty years before the Conquest, but it is probably much more ancient. In the south of England, where more land had been brought under cultivation, the assessment was comparatively high, and

lordships appear in their robes of state, but the great Magistrate stands covered, while the Recorder claims respect for the ancient rights and privileges of the City of London. Every event of great national importance, the demise of the Crown

"riddels" of russet 1 s. 3 d. rings for the same 3 d. making 1 s. 4 d. Mending 2 ancient carpets for the high altar 13 s. 4 d. Binding a gradual and a processional 2 s. 0 d.

Northmannorum; Hugonis episcopi Lexoviensis, Hugonis de Monteforti; Rogerii de Bellomonte; Hugonis de Grentemaisnil; Roberti Bertramni. [ Circ . 1147. ] (Ancient copy [ circ . 1200 ] in archives of the Eure, H. 73.) 358 . Charter of Hugh de

monastery in Wales ( de Galis ), in the diocese of St. David, in the parts of Cameis, near the ancient cell of St. Dogmael, not far from the bed of the Teifi ( ab alveo Thevi fluminis ), founded

the manor of Clent, extended at 8 l . 17 s . 51/4 d ., which are of the king's ancient demesne, and which the king assigned to Amabilia, late the wife of Roger de Somery, tenant in chief, to

chapels, the hospitals of Alverton and Leasyngby, in the diocese of York, and their clergy and people; all which, of ancient and approved custom, are known to belong to the bishop of Durham, But William, archbishop of York, William de

appointed to treat and agree with the communities of cities and boroughs, and with the men of the towns and ancient demesnes of counties and parts of the same concerning the payment of competent fines or sums for the tenth

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"Results" Manuscripts Online (www.manuscriptsonline.org, version 1.0, 27 May 2024), https://www.manuscriptsonline.org/search/results?kw=ancient%20greece&sr=bh&st=100