• Close Rolls, Edward IIDecember 1326

wheat from the corn in the manor of Braburn, in that county, which corn is in the sheriff's custody, at a reasonable price for the maintenance of himself and the others in the castle, provided that sufficient corn remain in

• Close Rolls, Edward IJanuary 1290

waste and the corn sown in the lands, as the king has granted the manors to have in the same estate as they had before the demise, together with the year, day and waste and the corn sown in them,

• Close Rolls, Edward IISeptember 1315

cause proclamation to be made prohibiting the export of corn or other victuals by land or sea, so that they may possibly come to the maintenance of the Scotch rebels, corn and other victuals having attained great dearness by reason

• Close Rolls, Edward IISeptember 1316

of the king's victuals at New castle-on-Tyne, the wheat, oats, and all other corn at the said church at a reasonable price, as the king needs corn and other victuals for [the maintenance ] of himself and his subjects about

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIOctober 1370

king is informed that certain forestallers, embracers of corn and regraters do embrace, buy and forestall wheat, malt and other corn in gross, as well corn in granges and stacks as other corn to be by men of the said

• Folios xli - l1315

) or stranger, bringing corn for sale by land or water shall sell the same otherwise than at the four places 12 assigned of old, under penalty of forfeiture of the same to the King; that corn brought by water

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIJuly 1347

of corn out of England, the king ordered the mayor and sheriffs of London to cause all ships which they should find laden with corn in the River Thames, to be brought b ack to that city, and the corn

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIMiscellaneous, November 1342 - January 1343

John Puchet, merchants, with corn in that port, and arrested by virtue of the king's order not to permit corn to cross out of the realm, taking security from the masters that they will take the corn to Flanders and

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIOctober 1350

shall take any corn out of the port of that city to ports beyond without the king's special licence, unless he has bills under the seal of Robert de Herle, captain of Calais to take such corn to Calais for

• Close Rolls, Henry VIJuly 1424

guard the fields of Barton and save the corn there growing, that the same should be destroyed by no man's cattle until the fulness of autumn and the final carrying of the corn, each of them taking of the abbot

• Close Rolls, Richard IIAugust-October 1389

divers manors of the bishopric useful and needful for storing corn and hay, and for lodging beasts, cattle and goods; as he has shewn the king that he has growing corn and hay and divers goods there, also beasts and

• Ministers' Accounts1263-1315

for corn, 481/2 acres for beans, 39 acres for oats of the demesne, and 51/2 acres of land formerly of Sir David le Graunt. . . . . . * * * * Harvesting . And in stacking (the corn

• Close Rolls, Edward ISeptember 1303

and 200 quarters of malt, and delivered the corn to William de Mulcastre, sheriff of that county, and to James de Dalilegh, the king's clerk, whom he appointed to receive the corn; and the king promised by his letters patent

• Close Rolls, Edward IIMay 1319

of Ely, for the arrears of the money for certain corn that Walter de Norwyco, when he was the king's treasurer, caused to be provided from the said bishop's corn in the executors' custody in the manors of the bishopric,

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIJuly 1366

forfeiture thereof, to take corn out of the realm to any foreign parts but to the town of Calais, and that by security to be made to the collectors of customs in the ports where such corn shall be laded

• Close Rolls, Edward IOctober 1285

that he has of the demise of Robert de Treton, so that he can claim nothing in the crop of corn on the bovate or in any goods in the town of Ouston on the day of the making of

• Close Rolls, Edward ISeptember 1275

executors of the will of Robert de Monte Alto have granted in the king's presence to Nutus, citizen of London, corn that belonged to Robert in the manor of Framesdene to the value of 100 marks, for the 100 marks

• Close Rolls, Edward IMarch 1307

Order to cause proclamation to be made throughout his bailiwick that all persons of his bailiwick who wish to sell corn or other kinds of victuals to strangers and aliens or to take them to parts beyond sea to make

• Close Rolls, Edward IIDecember 1312

to load them with the said corn to be carried to Berwick-on-Tweed, there to be delivered to the said chamberlain, receiving from him letters patent under his seal testifying the receipt of the same corn and the expense in carriage

• Close Rolls, Edward IIJanuary 1316

and five hundred quarters of oats to the sheriff of York out of the corn of the late W. archbishop of York, and of the corn that the king ordered to be bought for his use, to be taken by