• Memorials1382

Frensshe; namely, 2 silver girdles, with red corses in silk, 52 value 46 s .; one silver girdle, with a blue corse , 30 s .; one other small silver girdle, with a green corse , 16 s .; one

• Court of Common Pleas, CP 40/559Michaelmas 1400

he would embroider certain items for him, paying a reasonable price. According to the agreement, he embroidered a maunch of blue velvet with intertwined wynde and eglantine in gold and 'cipre' worth �4, and a long robe of red velvet

• Court of Common Pleas, CP 40/641Easter 1421

�20. The goods taken were namely: 8 ounces of broken silver (agrenti fracci); one gold ring; one silver ring; one blue silk cape (capam), one amber rosary; one forcer; one silver bound and gilt girdle; two large bowls of silver

• Records and AuthoritiesManuscripts

inscribed in a large clear hand, the others in a smaller and inferior style. The initials are in red and blue; the paragraph marks and underlinings are in red. From the style of the handwriting the roll would seem to

• Rectors and their timesSeventeenth century

Outwich. " Giles, Cripplesgate. " Olave Hartstreet. Trinity Minories. " Peter Poor. Christ Church, Newgate Street, was destroyed, and the Blue Coat boys were provided for at St. Bartholomew's. They continued to attend here until the year 1672, when they

• Rectors and their timesBorradaile Savory (1887-1906)

it was resolved, on the recommendation of the architect, that it should be executed in Hopton stone, instead of in Blue Bath, at a cost of £117. 68 When, in May 1893, the plans for the wrought-iron screens or grilles

• The city of ExeterMiscellaneous deeds and documents

others of the brewhouse and malthouse in Exilond as Trustees for pious uses, chiefly for Hele's [ i.e . the Blue Maids ] Hospital ( see Izacke, 176; Rept on Char., pp . 77, 85, 86). In D. 1779, April

• Introduction

the effect that certain Phelipers or Fripperers-men who dealt in old clothes, second-hand furniture, and other goods -were in the habit of exposing their wares for sale by night on Cornhill-in other words, holding an "evecheping"-in contravention of the ordinance

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIFebruary 1363

one of the daughters of Alice died without an heir of her body and Maud another daughter has taken the habit of religion, as is found by divers inquisitions taken by the escheator at the king's command, respiting his homage

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIJuly 1363

of the poor, and made there a master and warden, who received chaplains and other brethren and sisters wearing a habit to celebrate divine service, serve the poor and keep the goods of the hospital; and whereas the hos pital,

• Close Rolls, Richard IIFebruary 1378

Gilbert and Thomas their sons and to their heirs, that the said Thomas died, and the said Gilbert took the habit of religion in the said Robert's life time, that the premises are held of others than the king, and

• Lateran Regesta, 38411441-1442

by the apostolic see, and that the prior may admit and receive professions of the said order, and confer its habit, etc. Ad. fut. rei mem. Ad. decorem sacre religionis . ( B . and Ja. Goier, A. de Camporegali

• Folios clii - clxJune 1382 -

for foreigners coming to the City for the sale of fish and other victual than they had been in the habit of receiving from the free fishmongers of London. For a brief period they were allowed to cut up and

• Folios cclxxi - cclxxxiJuly 1392 -

31, membr. 2. Set out in ' Memorials,' pp. 532-3. The class of traders known as "fripperers" were in the habit of selling old clothes and other wares in Westchepe and Cornhill after nightfall, contrary to the City custom. See

• Folios 11-20Sept 1462 -

at the most appear to have enjoyed the monopoly of grinding shears for shermen, for which they were in the habit of making excessive charges, an ordinance was passed by the Mayor and Aldermen restrict ing their independence. See 'Cal.

• Roll A 141368–69

means of livelihood than their craft, that a certain Nicholas Sarduche for a long time past had been in the habit of forestalling and regrating all the crude and coloured silk and other kinds of merchandise brought by aliens, thus

• Lancashire Fines11-20 Edward I

in over one hundred hamlets and townships in Lancashire, acquired almost entirely in the twelfth century. It was, however, the habit of this institution, doubtless dictated by convenience, to promptly enfeoff others in the lands given to them at a

• The fabric of the churchLady chapel and crypt

his old age, had left all for Christ, and escaping naked from the wreckage of this world, had assumed the habit of holy religion, which by his pious character he adorned conspicuously. Being admitted to that order of brethren, he

• The monastic buildingsCloister buildings

is triangular (pl. LXVII (11), p. 129). On it is carved the kneeling figure of an Augustinian canon in his habit and it evidently dates from the thirteenth century. This stone Mr. W. R. Lethaby, surveyor to Westminster Abbey, identifies

• The monastic buildingsMonastic close, fair ground, gardens and grave-yard

and for that of the brothers and sisters of the hospital, and for others dying after they had had the habit delivered to them. But when Pope Lucius III in the year 1184 wished a separate cemetery to be hallowed