• Inquisitiones post mortem1295-1314

and rake 18 acres and a half of meadow at Kerdyf, on the lord's drink; and the work is worth, food deducted, 6 shillings 9 pence. . . . . . . And they say that in the same manor

• Liber albus IIFols. 63d-80

hay with oxen and wain, taking his food the first day (value 6 d. ), and help make the rick, sharing 4 d. , with the rest: to reap 4 days taking his food each day (value 4 d. ),

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIJuly 1350

and manner appointed in the apostolic letters, shall be compelled to reside in the said house of Waterbech and receive food and clothing of the goods of the house of Deneye. June 28. Westminster. To the collectors of customs in

• Close Rolls, Edward IIINovember 1360

the said heir and take her to wife; that Sir Nicholas and his heirs shall in their lodging find Simon food, drink and clothing during his life as a servant in the estate of gentleman for the time he shall

• Lateran Regesta 7141471-1472

for six or seven miles by the round incapable of growing any grain, and unfit for crops or cultivation (the food of the inhabitants having to be always brought from without, even during the hard frosts of winter, which would

• Close Rolls, Richard IISeptember 1380

with nets and engines as aforesaid take and destroy the young fish at improper times, before they be fit for food, feeding their pigs with the same. Aug. 4. Westminster. To the keeper or farmer of the manor of Haveryng

• Lateran Regesta, 40011443

but possesses nothing beyond his place as a canon, from which in absence he receives nothing, receiving when resident his food and clothing only, to grant and assign to him, whilst residing in an university and studying in the faculty

• Vatican Regesta 5271467

Vatican Regesta 527 1467 Vatican Regesta, Vol. DXXVII. 1 Secrete . 3 Paul II. 1466[-7 ] . Prid . Kal. March. (28 Feb.) St. Mark ' s, Rome. (f. 49 d .) Confirmation, as below. The recent petition

• Lateran Regesta 521398

when Richard was a subdeacon, and studying at Oxford, he with good intent but without consulting the doctors, gave some food ( cibaria ) as medicine to a sick scholar, a friend of his, who thereafter died of his sickness.

• Lateran Regesta 1231404-1405

fires, plunderings and other accidents, become so impoverished that the nuns will be compelled to go about in search of food and raiment, or live in the houses of their kinsfolk, whence possible scandals; and that a copious multitude of

• Lateran Regesta 1521411-1412

or office without the said church and town, dwells elsewhere; and that the sacristanship is abundantly sufficient for the sustentation, food and clothing of a fit person-that in future it shall be incompatible with any other benefice or office with

• Inquisitions Post Mortem, Edward I, File 12

l . 3 s . 6 d . viz.-8 l . 5 s . 101/2 d . yearly, excepting the food and clothing of the heir, and his marriage is worth 13 l . 6 s . 8 d .

• Inquisitions Post Mortem, Edward I, File 24

own cost, who afterwards shall remain for thirty-two days with the king and have 8 d . daily, and his food in the king's guest house. Heir his firstborn son John, as above. C. Edw. I. File 24. (19.) 355.

• Close Rolls, Edward III, Part 2March 1343

10. Havering atte Bower. Adam Barbour is sent to the abbot and convent of Peterborough to receive such maintenance in food and clothing and other necessaries in that house for life as Hugh Treganon, deceased, had there of the king's

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIApril 1348

the king's court, and shall go to solitary country places, notably distant from such ways, and dwell there, seeking their food by healthy persons who will attend to this, and the sheriff shall take with him some discreet and lawful

• Edward IIFebruary 1310

the king by virtue of the royal prerogative'. A system which had originally come into being to provide supplies of food for the use of the royal household was extensively used from the 1290s by both Edward I and Edward

• St. Mary Colechurch 105/36St. Mary Colechurch: the great conduit

it was stated that the Conduit had been built so that rich and middling persons might have water for preparing food and the poor for their drink. By the early 14th century, however, commercial demands were threatening the domestic supply.

• Introduction chapter IV: names

Introduction chapter IV: names CHAPTER IV. Names. The number of people mentioned in the Subsidy of 1292, inclusive of aldermen and a few persons referred to as father or late husband of a taxpayer, is 814. The number

• AppendixSome occupational words or surnames

. Heaumer . See Armurer . Keu, cu, ku 'cook', as a surname in the sense 'tradesman who sold cooked food, keeper of an eating-house'. The same is the sense of the surname Cocus . Kissere is held by Riley,

• Calais under Edward III(Dorothy Greaves)

tenements was forbidden 3 The arrangements for defence were twofold, those dealing with the food supply, and those dealing with the fortifications Every facility for exporting food stuffs from England to Calais was given When free export of corn and