• Close Rolls, Edward IIMarch 1317

they will not take corn, victuals, or other goods to the Scots or other enemies of the king, and that they will not communicate with such enemies, to go to England and Wales with such corn, victuals, and goods to

• Close Rolls, Henry VI1442

the house and town aforesaid they shall increase the service of the said Richard in ploughing, hoeing, carrying and reaping corn, and if they shall cease work or payment it shall be lawful for him to distrain them by their

• Close Rolls, Edward IJuly 1288

his costs and expenses in the said lands in the meantime together with the gathering ( adunacione ) of the corn in the said lands. John de Munteny came before the king, on Monday the eve of St. Laurence, and

• Folios lxxi - lxxxiApril 1358 -

of corn be sold at Billynggesgate or Queenhithe before the hour of half Prime ( demy prime ) and at Grascherche and Neugate before Prime; and that no merchantstranger coming to the City by land or water sell his corn

• Folios ccxli - ccliJan 1369-70 -

for exposing for sale at the market on the pavement within Neugate three bushels of corn in a sack which had good and clean corn at the top, but inferior gram beneath, to the deceit of the people, and for

• Memorials1366

sack, and had put a bushel of good oats at the mouth of the sack, all the rest therein being corn of worse quality, and of no value, in deceit of the common people. Being questioned as to which falsity,

• The RegisterIreland; Newton Arlosh; Skinburness

and convent of Holm to land with ships and boats in Ulster for the fishery, and for getting and carrying corn and other necessaries for their house. The monks and lay-brothers are not to be molested, wherever in Ireland they

• Communar's Accounts1428-9

6 s. 8 d. To N. Taunton, for expenses about the bread of the poor, more because of dearth of corn 5 l. 0 s. 0 d. Expenses of auditors at account of reeves and bailiffs, the more because of

• SpainJanuary 1505

are daily expected from Flanders. They were freighted three months ago. Contrary winds had prevented them from sailing. If no corn had been imported from Flanders there would have been a famine in the Biscayan provinces. As it is, the

• Close Rolls, Edward IIJanuary 1309

live if he have not restitution of his lands, or that meanwhile the profit ( le pou ) of the corn in his bishopric may be delivered to him, together with the three little manors ( petitz manretz ) that

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIOctober 1330

any merchant or other from taking any corn out of the realm secretly or openly without the king's special licence, under pain of forfeiture, and to arrest and detain until further orders the corn of any one found doing so,

• Close Rolls, Edward IIApril 1317

his called ' la Johanette ,' laden in Cornwall with corn of his, thence to Wynchelse by Richard Hanybuck, master of the same, in order to trade there with the corn, certain malefactors of the count's power took the ship

• Close Rolls, Richard IIJune 1387

Order to suffer all merchants of the king's friendship, who will take over any merchandise or victuals except wine and corn to foreign parts of his friendship, to lade the same in ships in that port and after payment of

• Close Rolls, Edward IVJuly 1462

were thereof seised in time of King Henry VI, taking the esplees as in demising of messuages, corn and grass, reaping of corn, mowing of meadows, felling of woods, receipt of rents and arrears of rent etc. amounting to 40

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIJanuary 1371

autumn works in reaping corn as the third part of nine score and nine works, towards the lady's food towards one repast or whatsoever she shall have 1 d ., and 271/3 works of carting corn in autumn as the

• Close Rolls, Richard IIJuly 1380

favour of the proctors and attorneys of the hospital of St. Leonard York in regard to levying certain thraves of corn of all who are bound to pay them, and to distraining for the same; as by charters of former

• Close Rolls, Edward III, Part 2February 1344

Lenn to take to Norway as much as they wish of certain kinds of corn, after taking security from them that they will take the corn to Norway and not to parts hostile to the king, and that they will

• Close Rolls, Edward IJuly 1283

done heretofore in times of voidance, and to cause the corn of the abbey to be gathered and placed in proper and safe places, without consumption or waste of the corn or other goods pertaining to the abbey. They are

• Close Rolls, Edward IAugust 1288

hands, without a judgment of the king's court or other order from the king, the land and meadow with the corn therein ( imbladatura ) and other of Henry's goods and chattels there, by reason of the felony charged against

• Wills43 Henry III (1258-9)

Sigar a house in S. Nicholas Lane. Also to the said house of Haliwell various rents at S. Michael where corn is sold, 7 at Castle Baynard, S. Benedict Fink, an d at Bradestrate. 8 No date. Roll 2 (44).