Search Results

You searched for:
  • Keyword:
    • food

Your search found 492 results in 1 resource

Category

Format

Date

  • 1000 – 1124 (0)
  • 1125 – 1249 (0)
  • 1250 – 1374 (0)
  • 1375 – 1500 (0)

Access Type

British History Online icon

British History Online

492 results from this resource . Displaying 101 to 120

whom he has caused to be sent to them, and that they will find him for life his necessaries in food and clothing, according to the requirements of his estate. To Henry de Percy and Robert de Clifford. Order to

with food duri ng his life, and he now, as they have not obeyed his request, requests them to carry his prayer into effect, so that the yeoman may know that he has been admitted to receive his food by

has caused to be sent to them, and that they will find him for life the necessaries of life in food and clothing according to the requirements of his estate. Reginald de Dene acknowledges that he owes to Richard Costantyn

now so broken by age that he is unable to serve longer, and that they will find him for life food and clothing and the other necessaries of life in accordance with the requirements of his estate. Aug. 10. Westminster.

those who purchase an acre of corn in the earth, an ox or a cow, or any other kind of food in all the towns of Upelaund as in a market town, and this by extortion, which was not done

butlery, is sent to the prior and convent of St. Gregory of Canterbury to have the necessaries of life in food and clothing during his life. By K. Enrolment of deed from John de Buttetourte, knight, lord of the manor

London. Order to pay to Geoffrey Talifer 3 d . daily for his food, 20 s . yearly for his necessaries, 1 d . daily for the food of his groom, and 5 s . yearly for his wages, and

cure of souls of the parishioners and administer to them the sacraments, divers fruits being assigned to him for his food and clothing and for keeping hospitality, etc., but not enough, thereby much diminishing the said portion, papal confirm ation

Moray and the barony of Birneth 6 of the bishop of Moray and the sheriffdom 7 of Elgin, also sufficient food for him and two servitors, and fodder 8 and oats for three horses, as is said to be more

monks and their servants in his castle of St. Andrews from the hands of their enemies, and furnished them with food and raiment, that in times of future wars, which are feared between Scotland and England, he would and could

very ruinous, etc., nay more, that many ( quamplures ) of its religious are often obliged, fo r lack of food and clothes, to go elsewhere, to the diminution of divine worship in the monastery. The pope therefore orders the

and other things needful for divine worship, 6 and that the friars who dwell therein are in want for their food etc., and that if the said indulgence of five years were extended to two other years, so that the

etc. to obey him. After obtaining possession of the administration, he is to provide, from the fruits etc., for the food etc. of the convent and canons, and for the expenses incurred by John Kers, one of the canons, in

823. being summoner of barony of Rayleigh, 486. levying exchequer summonses in fees of Peverel, 906. carving prior of Wenlock's food, 801. being Sir William de Harecurt's pantler, 801. finding a horse to carry a monk to Winchester, 332. carrying

of Neasdon, and received him as a Canon of the said Church by delivering him the Statutes for his Spiritual Food and Bread for the Refreshment of his Body, and assigned him the Stall in the Choir and the Place

The corporation of Bury St. Edmunds Guildhall muniment room IV. MUNIMENT ROOM AT THE GUILDHALL. The earliest deeds relating to the town property are concerned with the possessions of the hospital of St. Peter, which are now attached

rent of 20 l . of Walter's in Totham and Langham , on condition that Thomas should maintain him in food and clothing for so long as he should choose to dwell with Thomas, and that Thomas had no other

and faithfully served the king and whom the king is sending to them, and that they will find him in food and clothing in accordance with the requirements of his estate for life, making to him letters patent under their

barons of the exchequer. Whereas Michael de la Grene lately complained to the king that he, for his maintenance in food and drink and robes, enfeoffed by his charter brother William de la More, master of the military order of

late and present kings, is sent to the abbot and convent of Burton-on-Trent, to receive the necessaries of life in food, drink, robes, etc., according to his estate. By p.s. [1160. ] Aug. 25. York. Ralph le Taillur came before

Cite this page:

"Results" Manuscripts Online (www.manuscriptsonline.org, version 1.0, 14 May 2024), https://www.manuscriptsonline.org/search/results?ac=s&ft=s&kw=food&st=100