• INDEXT-Z

175, 182, 207, 216, 256, 274, 392, 430, 531, 535, 547. commons of, 24, 33, 54, 60, 297, 299, 430. habit of, 175, 297. privileges of, 182, 203. contributions from, 181, 237-239, 256. presence of at service, 181, 182, 542.

• Court of Common Pleas, CP 40/873Trinity 1480

4 doublets (deploides) of black damask; 3 doublets of black fustian; 2 doublets of black satin figury; one doublet of blue satin; 2 doublets of black velvet; and one doublet of tawny velvet. Damages are claimed at 100s. Pleading: TT

• Chapter 3Murage, keyage and pavage

this book, payeth, of every pound sterling, twopence." Now this is the exact sum the Corporation have been in the habit of collecting till the passing of the bill in 1826. From the same table it wil l be seen,

• Petition 02

king for the poor house of St Leonard Bedford where there are six brothers who are perpetual chaplains wearing religious habit, and they have no other endowment than sixty-seven acres of land and twenty-six shillings of rent, all of lay

• Introduction

to the Serjeants and Yeomen of the Mayor, Sheriffs, and Chamberlain for the time being; but they got into the habit of having their gowns made of such inordinate length that they were impeded in their duties, and it became

• The Dean and Chapter of Worcester

The Dean and Chapter of Worcester MUNIMENTS IN THE POSSESSION OF THE DEAN AND CHAPTER OF WORCESTER. The records of the Prior and Convent, and of their successors the Dean and Chapter, of the Cathedral Church of St.

• Notes on the aldermen, 1701-1838

268 of the Spectator . He also published a small volume of poems. Steele in the Guardian refers to his habit of twisting off the buttons of persons with whom he conversed. (See article on him in Dictionary of National

• Liber albus IFols. 21-40

the chapter, that at the celebration of any mass at the high altar all canons, vicars and others wearing the habit in the choir shall kneel at the elevation of the host and of the chalice; that the sacrist shall

• IndexL

553, 633. arrayer exempted from commission of array, for service in Scotland, 555, 557. arrest of canons wandering in secular habit, 279, 302. - in contempt of safe conduct, 366. assize of bread and ale, breaches of, 337. - of

• Court of Common Pleas, CP 40/658Trinity 1425

dorser (back-curtain) of red worsted with two large costers (side-curtains) embroidered with the arms of Mautravers, and 14� yards of blue worsted for �30. However, JA did not pay this total of �96 13s 4d, and nor have his executors,

• Court of Common Pleas, CP 40/674Trinity 1429

garment of black woollen cloth furred with marten; one scarlet outer garment furred with marten; and one outer garment of blue woollen cloth furred with marten. Damages are claimed at �40. Pleading: RF says that he is innocent and puts

• Court of Common Pleas, CP 40/745Easter 1447

Pitlisden states that on 16 September 1446 he delivered to CM for safe-keeping goods worth �10, namely 24 yards of blue woollen cloth, to be returned on request. However CM has refused to return them, to his damage of �20.

• Court of Common Pleas, CP 40/748Hilary 1448

of 'Nyperveldys', 3 pieces of Brabant cloth, one piece of 'Guttyngs', two pieces of 'strayte flemmys', and 3� yards of blue buckram, against the peace and to his damage of �30. Pleading: DR granted licence to imparl to quindene of

• Court of Common Pleas, CP 40/750Trinity 1448

2 yards of red worsted of 3 yards width, 17 yards of rolled worsted of various colours, 3� yards of blue linen cloth called 'card', and 3 yards of cloth called 'brown canvas', all for a further �6 19s 6d,

• Court of Common Pleas, CP 40/797Easter 1460

from the parish of St Mary Matfelon [Whitechapel ] , namely 20 ells of linen cloth, 6 silver spoons, one blue gown, one black cap, one pair of black stockings, one fustian doublet, one shirt ('camisiam') and one latten candlestick.

• Court of Common Pleas, CP 40/814Hilary 1465

9d, payable on request, and on the same day retained WG to fur one red velvet gown, one gown of blue woollen cloth, one gown of 'blewe', one gown of woollen cloth, a gown of murrey lined with black lamb

• Court of Common Pleas, CP 40/824Trinity 1467

Pleading: William White states that on 26 July 1461, in London, Edward Nevyle bought from him 30 yar ds of blue woollen cloth for 100s, payable on request, but has not paid, to his damage of 40s. Pleading: EN admits

• Court of Common Pleas, CP 40/828Trinity 1468

Joan, now the wife of Stephen Newyngton, when she was a single woman, bought from him one hanging bed of blue buckram for 20s, payable on request, and also borrowed a further 20s, payable on request. However, she has not

• Index

676; Mayor, 607, 660, 666; exchange of trades by, 624 Merymouth , Richard, 464 Meshes of nets , 215 Mesne blue , 131 Messager , Thomas le, 88 Metingham , Sir John de, Justiciar, 30, 32 Mews , the, 265

• Court of Common Pleas, CP 40/566Trinity 1402

servant of Sir William Arundell. owes him 40s arrears and clear debt arising from NB's purchase of one piece of blue worsted and the receipt of diverse monies etc., as determined by a reckoning of account before auditors Thomas C.