• Close Rolls, Edward IINovember 1310

to proclaim that no merchant or other, under pain of grievous forfeiture, shall take or cause to be taken any corn, meat, or other victuals out of the realm in any wise, except to the king and his army in

• Close Rolls, Edward IIFebruary 1324

l . 19 s . 21/2 d ., in which the bishop was bound to the dean and chapter for corn, hay, and other fruits pertaining to the dean and chapter of the time of the last voidance of the

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIDecember 1351

person shall take corn out of the port of that city t o parts beyond, upon pain of the forfeiture thereof and of the vessels in which it is laded, and to arrest all those found taking corn without a

• Close Rolls, Edward IIApril 1323

the sheriffs of London. Order to receive from Manent Francisci all the corn and victuals that he or his men will deliver to them, as Manent will cause corn and other victuals to be provided in divers parts of the

• Close Rolls, Henry VIDecember 1424

be present, to guard the fields and corn all that time as best they can and may, that they shall from time to time truly certify to the injured party damage to corn in the fields, and shall on behalf

• Close Rolls, Edward IIAugust 1309

valued by the number of acres, and it is to be enquired who made them, who now hold them, what corn they were sown with after the beginning of the second year abovesaid, or after the last regard made after

• Close Rolls, Henry VI1438

king, and especially because of the dearness of wheat and other corn in every part of the realm for no small time past, to suffer no wheat or other corn to be taken out of that port etc. to foreign

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIApril 1371

William by himself or his deputies to receive of Walter de Burton and others of the said island beasts and corn to the value of their debt, and freely without let to carry the same to the town of Suthampton

• Close Rolls, Edward INovember 1303

corn and other wares by certain of his mariners and servants to Brabant to trade there with the same, certain men of Caunser and Cache in Zeeland entered the ship by force and arms, and carried her and the

• Close Rolls, Edward IFebruary 1306

clerk, by reason of the purveyance of corn and other victuals by him in the diocese of Winchester, and to refrain from molesting him, as the king has ordained to be provided with corn and other victuals by reason of

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIOctober 1363

the value of their wines or less, upon their making oath to take them to Gascony and not elsewhere, nor corn, malt or beer by aliens or natives without special licence of the king; the sheriffs causing proclamation to be

• Close Rolls, Richard II1389

first estate; covenants that the lessee shall maintain all houses and buildings without waste, shall garner upon the premises all corn and hay there growing, shall not demise the same to farm without licence of the said Alice, shall at

• Folios cccxxi - cccxxviMay 1374 -

of enhancing the price of corn, and ordering the sale of corn to take place before noon; also forbidding any denizen or any one who has bought corn in the market to place his corn in the hands of a

• Close Rolls, Edward IJanuary 1307

inhibiting anyone from taking corn, beasts, or any other sorts of victuals, horses, armour, money, silver or gold vessels, or silver in mass out of the realm without the king's licence, with the exception that corn and other victuals may

• Close Rolls, Henry IVMarch 1406

son and heir and tenant of the lands of Robert Cumberworth appointed with others to make inquisition in Lincolnshire what corn and victuals William de Wele of Grymesby took of divers lieges at Tetteney, Scarthowe and elsewhere in Lincolnshire against

• Close Rolls, Henry IV1407

averabunt ) one quarter of corn from the manor barn to the ship in 'Schorneflete' or pay 1 d . at the choice of the lord, shall hoe for half a day in the lord's corn or pay 1 d

• Close Rolls, Henry VIJune 1426

Berkedene, Sperke Wille, Hoke, Southdoun and Aylyston ( sic ) co. Devon, and the manor of Wolfyston, 25 messuages, a corn mill, 300 acres of land, 100 acres of pasture and 5 s . of rent in Drayneke, Tremure, Bosveyun,

• Close Rolls, Edward IIISeptember 1366

the said manors to be delivered to the said Robert and John by a mainprise, together with the crop of corn and other issues thereof taken or to be taken since the said William's death, any commission made to other

• Close Rolls, Richard IINovember 1391

letters patent of 13 October 13 Richard II to make inquisition in Essex, Norffolk, Suffolk, Lincolnshire, Yorkshire and Northumberland what corn and victuals have been taken out of the realm without licence of the king, to what parts, by whom,

• Close Rolls, Edward III, Part 2April 1344

of corn for the expenses of the household, and he purveyed divers kinds of corn in that county and wished to take them to London, but Adam and the others attacked him by force and arms, took the said corn