• Close Rolls, Edward IINovember 1311

pay to John Person, of Garewy, from the time of the said keeper's appointment, 2 d . daily for his food, 10 s . yearly for his robe, and 5 s . for his stipend whilst he is able to

• Close Rolls, Edward IIDecember 1318

father, whom the king is sending to them, and that they will deliver to him the necessaries of life in food and clothing according to the requirements of his estate, and that they will cause letters patent to be made

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIDecember 1331

in their service, is sent to the abbot and convent of St. Augustine's, Canterbury, to receive maintenance for life in food and clothing befitting his estate in place of Isambert de Seint Clement, deceased, who had his maintenance in that

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIDecember 1331

the making of the said charters until now in frankalmoin without their being wont to make any fixed gifts of food ( puturas ) to the poor, except at their pleasure only, and that the escheator, by virtue of an

• Close Rolls, Edward IIOctober 1315

so broken down by age that he cannot longer work, is sent to the prior and convent of St. Neots to receive the necessaries of life in food, clothing, shoe-leather, and a chamber to dwell in. By p.s. [3529. ]

• Inquisitions Post Mortem, Edward I, File 17

castle of Tykehill for 1 knight's fee, by homage, 10 s . for castle guard yearly, 8 d . for food of the watchmen ( de cibo vig '), ten days' ploughing with one plough on the demesne of Tyk[ehill

• Inquisitions Post Mortem, Edward I, File 35

) 10 s ., toll 4 l . 3 s . 4 d ., food dues ( convivia ) of the Welsh worth 62 s ., food of retinue ( satelitum ) 22 l ., leyrwite 33 s . more

• Memorial CXXIThe Convalescent Home at Bognor (1872)

or members of the Committee shall periodically visit the Home, and inspect the building, stores, food, & c., and ascertain that the contracts for food, & c. have been duly carried out. "14. That all bills and charges relative to

• Statutes (Baldock and Lisieux)Pars secunda

] m[e ] is not a farm , but food ; and the verb [f ] eo[r ] man is not to farm or cultivate , but to supply with food ; and the Firmarius was so termed, not because

• Close Rolls, Edward IIJanuary 1312

Hoperton, to receive in the manor of Ribbestayn 3 d . daily for his food, 20 s . yearly, and 2 d . daily for the food of his groom, in consideration of his services rendered and to be rendered,

• Close Rolls, Edward IINovember 1312

his food, 5 s . yearly for his necessaries, and 5 s . yearly for his robe for so long as he shall serve in that house, and when he can no longer serve, he shall receive his food and

• Inquisitions Post Mortem, Henry III, File 41

wheat and barley in equal portions; also 91/2 marks rent of assize, and 200 fleeces; all which are for the food and clothing of th e nuns of Wilton; nor is there wardship or marriage because the land is held

• DeedsA.201 - A.300

and their men to be quit of shires, hundreds, pleas, & c., in his bailiwick, and prohibits his servants seeking food or hospitality on their lands or in any way vexing them. Witnesses:-Philip de Horrebi, Justiciar of Chester, Gwar' de

• IndexB

Binterworth. See Bentworth. Birds :- Cranes for food, 168, 169, 327, 387, 539. Geese, 169, 539. -, auce rosere , provision of, 97. -, wild, 96. La rks ( Alaudis ) for food, provision of, 97. Mallards, provision of, 97.

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIApril 1351

before the making of the said statute, and as it was not the king's intention to augment the price of food by that statute, but rather to diminish it; he orders the mayor and sheriffs to make scrutiny upon the

• Close Rolls, Henry IVOctober 1404

have power of inquisition and cognisance of forestallers and regrators, of flesh and fish rotten, bad or otherwise unfit for food there, of inflicting due punishment thereupon, and governance, correction and punishment of the premises with the fines, forfeitures, amercements

• Lateran Regesta 5271457

monk thereof, together with the usufruct of a certain town and certain tithes and courts belonging to it, and also food and clothing for him and a servant, the remainder of the said fruits etc, not exceeding 88 l .

• Lateran Regesta 2241421-1422

shared it, one part for the fabric, and the other for the dean or president and canons residentiary, towards their food and clothing and other burdens; and adding that they fear lest they may be molested on the ground that,

• IndexF

, Funteynes, John de, late bishop of Ely, 138. -, Walter de, 349, 508, 558. -, -, grant to, 72. Food , articles of, 394. Fool , John the. See John. Forcer , Nicholas le, 150. Ford [co. Devon ]

• Folios ccxli - ccliJan 1369-70 -

his stall at Cornhill, in the parish of St. Michael, five "snytes," 1 two "thrusshes," and a "wodcok," unfit for food. The said John denied that the birds belonged to him or were exposed by him for sale, and put