• Close Rolls, Edward IIDecember 1311

., and caused to be delivered to him certain cattle, corn, and goods in the manor according to a valuation and indenture thereof made, as many cattle, as much corn and goods as were delivered to the said Walter and

• Close Rolls, Edward IINovember 1319

to provide 200 quarters of corn, to wit wheat, barley, oats, pease, beans, or other sorts of corn, according to the advice of John Dathi, constable of Knocfergus castle in Ulster, and to cause the corn to be carried to

• Close Rolls, Edward IIJuly 1321

6 d . yearly and by the service of finding six men for one day in autumn to cut his corn, and that, during the time when William, who held a carucate of land in Rewenhale of the king as

• Close Rolls, Edward IIJune 1316

de Norwyco, the treasurer, bought from him before he became sheriff, and to cause it to be carried, with the corn that the king caused to be bought from the executors of the will of J. late bishop of Ely,

• Close Rolls, Edward IINovember 1316

them a great sum of money for corn and other goods and chattels of the deceased found in her lands at her death when they came to the late king's hands, which corn and goods were taken by the late

• Close Rolls, Edward IIApril 1318

the custody of the castle. He is reminded not to attempt anything contrary to the proclamation forbidding the taking of corn, victuals, or other goods against the will of their owners. March 19. Westminster. To the chancellor of the university

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIMay 1347

upon sight of these presents, that no merchant or other shall take any corn out of the realm unless he find security in chancery that the corn will be taken to Gascony for the maintenance of the king's lieges there,

• DeedsA.5601 - A.5700

for twenty-one years the tithe of corn and grain in Deresbutye, Halton, Astmoore, Sutton, Aston 'there bye,' Aston Graunge, Halton near Deresburye, Over Walton, Nether Walton, Leckewick moore and Preston, the tithe of corn and grain, grass hay, pig, and

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIMay 1350

and if Ralph fifteen days after the enfeoffment grant to Adam by deed all the vesture of each kind of corn then growing on those lands, and allow him to cut, carry and take away the same and the fruits

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIAugust 1360

Order, for sure causes, to stay altogether the further execution of the king's commission to them to make inquisition what corn and how many quarters John Pledour took of the men of the hundreds of Blithyng and Wayneford co. Norfolk

• Close Rolls, Henry VI1450

of land whereof Katherine Clerk is tenant for life, 3 s . 4 d . from the moiety of a corn mill and a fulling mill, a messuage called 'Milleplace,' an enclosed meadow and 10 acres of land whereof Richard

• Close Rolls, Edward IVOctober 1467

goods and chattels, vessels of brass ( eunea ) and tin, jewels and utensils, and all his debts, with beasts, corn etc.; and he has given them possession thereof, by delivery of one brass ( euneam ) pot. Dated 5

• Close Rolls, Richard IINovember 1389

sorts of corn at will to Calais, Bordeaux, Baioun, Brest and Chirburgh, any proclamations or commands to the contrary notwithstanding, and further to take of such merchants etc. security, for which the customers etc. will answer, that the corn shall

• Lateran Regesta 5491459-1460

tithe of the grain and corn ( de grano et frumento ) which are brought to the mills of that place, and of the flour arising from the multure of the said grain and corn, nevertheless the present prioress and

• Close Rolls, Edward III, Part 2May 1343

.; of ten sheep and pigs for sale 1 d .; of each load of corn for sale 1/2 d .; of each chaldron of corn for sale 1 d .; of each chaldron of salt for sale 1 d

• Close Rolls, Edward IAugust 1283

of malice aforethought. To Master Henry de Bray, escheator this side Trent. Order to make appraisement of the hay and corn in the manor of Inglesham, which manor belonged to Patrick de Cadurcis, tenant in chief, and was taken into

• Folios cxci - ccJune 1367 -

Peter ad Vincula [1 Aug. ] next, viz., for every quarter of corn, 1/4 d .; for a boat bringing rushes, 4 d .; for a schuyt bringing corn or wood, 2 d .; for every ship bringing victuals, 2

• Folios cci - ccxJan 1367-8 -

the East, and bringing corn in small "sakes" of a bushel, two bushels, and three bushels to sell in the City, shall discharge at the said quay and not elsewhere, inasmuch as all manner of corn was being sold in

• Roll A 21332–33

on 9 Sept. 1332. "The Statute of Smithfield " consisted of certain ancient ordinances with regard to the sale of corn and meat, which were proclaimed yearly in the City after Michaelmas among other ordinances. Marginal notes in the Liber

• Cartulary of Trentham PrioryIntroduction

towards provisioning the King's army in Scotland, at twelve quarters of corn, sixty of oats, four oxen, and thirty sheep, while St. Thomas could furnish thirty quarters of corn, sixty of oats, six oxen and fifty sheep, and when suppressed