• Close Rolls, Edward IOctober 1275

le Bretun of co. York, binding themselves to Robert, bishop of Bath and Wells, in 70 l . for his corn and stock in the manor of Deneby and for the term of two years that he had in that

• Close Rolls, Edward IJuly 1277

Wenunwen. Order to restore to Owen and Meredu c, sons of Llewelyn son of Owen, and their parceners their lands, corn, and other goods and chattels at Mecheyn by which Griffin distrained them to do homage to him, and to

• Close Rolls, Edward IJuly 1279

to understand that certain men of the sheriff's bailiwick proclaim that the king has inhibited any one from cutting their corn or mowing their meadows, and suggest many other sinister and unbecoming things concerning the king which had not been

• Close Rolls, Edward IMarch 1291

corn therein, and that she may stay each year when she will in the castle of Brembre from Michaelmas to Easter, and that she may have a keeper with the porter of the castle to keep and protect her

• Close Rolls, Edward IJanuary 1298

of the Bench. To the sheriff of Lancaster. Order to cause proclamation to be made prohibiting anyone from taking any corn from that county, except to Scotland for the maintenance of the king's subjects whom he has sent and is

• Close Rolls, Edward IAugust 1301

p. 585 ] , and the king now greatly needs corn and other victuals for him and his army: he orders Hugh to use his influence so that the corn shall be sent to the king with all speed, in

• Close Rolls, Edward IFebruary 1307

exchequer, and if they find that Hugh is therein charged with the said corn, to cause the abbot to have allowance for the price of the corn in the debts due from him to the exchequer, or in the debts

• Close Rolls, Edward IIFebruary 1309

876 l ., which the late king ordered to be paid to them for the value of a cargo of corn and other goods of his and his fellows, merchants of Bayonne, taken from a ship that was captured by

• Close Rolls, Edward IISeptember 1310

to cause Robert Darcy to have as much corn for sowing this season the lands pertaining to the castle of Struguyl and for the necessary garnisture of the castle out of the corn of the said Hugh, to be delivered

• Close Rolls, Edward IIMarch 1324

because he found by inquisition that the abbot withdrew without the king's licence a certain alms of a quarter of corn weekly, the abbot holding the manor in chief for maintaining that and other alms, and that the alms had

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIDecember 1336

favour of Arnold de Tyl[lio ] . Nov. 29. Bothwell. To the bailiffs of Bishop's Lynn. Order to cause John Corn, of Colneys, to be released from prison at Bishop's Lynn by a mainprise, as John was taken and imprisoned

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIJanuary 1331

hands by the sheriff, except the plough-beasts and the plough-horses necessary for the cultivation of the manor, and also all corn that belonged to Simon there, except seed and allowances ( liberaciones ) for the servants in the manors, and

• Close Rolls, Edward IIINovember 1328

To the sheriff of Lincoln. Order to cause proclamation to be made, immediately upon sight hereof, forbidding any one taking corn, hay, victuals, or carriage against the will of their owners, or taking any prises from any other things, contrary

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIDecember 1342

permit Gerard Scotyn, master of a ship called ' la Skenkwyn ' of Durdragh, to take to Durdragh all the corn laded in that ship by the following security, provided that no sterlings, plate, silver vessels, wool, fells, hides or

• Close Rolls, Edward IIOctober 1314

who render 6 s . 03/4 d . yearly; a third of the ferm of the brewhouse and water-mill for corn. The sub-escheator warned the said Henry to be at Glassanby on Sunday the octave of Michaelmas to survey the

• Roll A 201374–75

measured corn by false and defective quarters 16 , to wit, measures which were lower at the top in one part than the rest; and also with having given fuller measure for corn bought at the granaries than for corn

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIFebruary 1360

. Memorandum of acknowledgment, 15 February. Feb. 18. Westminster. To Ralph de Kesteven the king's clerk. Order to dearrest the corn of Florent de Borcelen knight, abiding in foreign parts in the king's service, which he has arrested in the

• Folios cxxx - cxlSept 1364 -

market for corn on the pavement within Neugate on the previous day, and offered more than the price current for a bushel of corn, to the damage of the common people and the enhancement of the price of corn. The

• Wills19 Edward III (1345-6)

growing corn, and forty quarters of oats; also a debt of ten pounds due from the Prior of Tetford, 6 and ten marks issuing from land in Cresalton. 7 To Thomas his son various household chattels, ten quarters of corn

• Close Rolls, Edward IJanuary 1297

others. [ Ibid . ] Jan. 30. Castleacre To the king's takers of corn in co. Gloucester. Order not to intermeddle in any way with taking the corn of Simon, master of the house of the Hospital of St. John