• List 37: PrebendariesNewthorpe

from treasurership ( Reg. Gray p. 132; Cart. Treas. York no. 23). Preb. included vill of Holgate and tithes of corn and vegetables of Newthorpe, Sherburn in Elmet, South Milford, Lumby, Steeton Hall, Micklefield, Lotherton, Aberford and Huddleston. See also

• The RegisterFlimby (continued)

2).-John de Danthorpe permits the abbot and convent of Holm to grind their corn from Flemingby whenever they like or need at his mill at Alneburgh, without paying multure. [1276? ] 65 c . (H. 2).-John de Danthorpe, knight, quitclaims

• Escheator's Accounts1455-6

late archdeacon Moleyns for the obit of W. de St. Quintin 2 l. 0 s. 0 d. the purchasers of corn of St. Decuman prebend, vacant by the death of William Stevenes, 2 l. 4 s. 2 d. John Miles,

• Close Rolls, Edward IIFebruary 1311

in aid of the Scotch war, and to buy corn with the said money and from the issues of his bailiwick, and to send the corn so bought along with the corn and victuals granted as above to Berwick-on-Tweed, and

• Close Rolls, Edward IIDecember 1322

be made prohibiting any native or alien merchant taking any corn out of the realm without the king's order or licence, under pain of forfeiture of such corn, as corn is now dear in the realm, and it is feared

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIJanuary 1336

custody at Carlisle, are damaged by the long detention of the same, and the king has ordained to purvey fresh corn for his use at another time. By C. Jan. 28. Berwick-on-Tweed. To William de Northwell, the king's clerk, who

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIJanuary 1332

Close Rolls, Edward III January 1332 January 1332 Jan. 17. Stanewell. John Baudewyn of Merston came before the king, on Friday after St. Hilary, and sought to replevy the land of himself and his wife in Dunstaple, which

• Close Rolls, Edward IIINovember 1338

of wheat and 15 quarters of barley for 4 l . 2 s . 6 d ., and delivered that corn to the mayor and barons of the port of Dover for the munition of certain ships about to set

• Close Rolls, Richard IIJanuary 1382

sent the admiral a petition of William de Fysshelake of Barton master thereof, shewing that the ship being laded with corn and other victuals for the city of London was so driven at sea by the king's enemies that for

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIMay 1330

came to England to buy divers sorts of corn for the maintenance of certain of the king's subjects in Ireland and for the purposes of trade, and that they caused the corn to be taken to Bristol, and caused part

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIMarch 1351

of the corn and victuals brought to the said port by the ministers of the bishop of Durham, and to keep the flour in tuns safely until further order, and to cause all the residue of the corn and victuals

• Close Rolls, Edward ISeptember 1296

of Dublin. Order to cause wheat and oats to be bought in Ireland, and to cause such corn, together with all such corn as the king has in Ireland of the present year, to be sent with all possible speed

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIJanuary 1343

their attorneys to the town of Lenn, to buy the said corn and take it to Bruges for the maintenance of the men of Flanders, and that the corn will be expended in that land and not elsewhere. Jan. 23.

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIJuly 1350

disposition of all his corn and of all his other goods in those manors, places and houses, and John and his serjeants may freely harrow, reap and carry to the houses of the provostship all the corn sown by him

• Plea Rolls for Staffordshire2 Edward II

et armis into his close at Bisshebury (Bushbury), on the Monday before the Ascension, 1 E. II., and destroyed his corn to t he value of 100 s . by their beasts. The defendants appeared and denied the trespass and

• Close Rolls, Edward INovember 1298

delivered on 16 April, in his twenty-sixth year, to hold for a certain time, have taken to themselves both the corn sown in the lands before 26 September, in the twenty-fifth year of the king's reign, upon which day the

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIOctober 1351

to sell, to make the corn dear; no denizen shall put his own corn or sample thereof in the hand of any foreigner to buy or bargain his own corn of him to make corn dear; no measurer shall be

• Liber albus IIFols. 63d-80

days ploughing for wheat, two days for spring corn (value 4 d. a day), and one boon ploughing for spring corn taking 11/2 d. (value 21/2 d. ): one harrowing for spring corn (value 4 d. ): two days trenching

• Memorials1364

same John atte Wode, immediately after the purchase of such corn, deceitfully so made, returned to the market aforesaid, and there before the common people avowed the purchase of such corn, saying that he could lawfully do the same etc.;

• Folios lxxxi - xcApril 1344 -

avoiding dearness of corn should be proclaimed at Billynggesgate, Queenhithe, at the pavement at Neugate and the pavement at Graschirche, viz. :- That no stranger coming to the City by land or by water sell his corn by sample, but