• Close Rolls, Edward IIMarch 1312

receive his food and 5 s . for his stipend only. Robert de Gunwardeby, clerk, to receive for life in the manor of Eycle 3 d . daily for food and 2 d . daily for his groom's food, in

• Close Rolls, Edward IIISeptember 1338 (part 1 of 2)

without food, and if he has food until vespers, and the work is worth 1 d .; and from the 1st August until Michaelmas, every other week for every day, unless any feast occurs, until the none without food and

• Spain1509

few days before to Henry respecting her wants, he told her that he was not obliged to give her people food, or even herself ; but the love he bore her would not allow him to do otherwise than provide

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIMarch 1359

loaf called 'prikedmich,' of the same dough and weight as the loaves which the abbot and convent receive for their food, and also a gallon of their ale of the best measure of their cellar, to be received by the

• Vatican Regesta 4291454

l . sterling, to be paid at Pluscardyn, half at Christmas and half at St. John Baptist ' s, with food for himself and a servant. He further decrees that at future voidances the election of the priory of Pluscardyn

• Lateran Regesta 5451459

who alleges that the rectory and vicarage have not sufficient rents for the maintenance of a rector and vicar in food and dress and for the fabric, etc., is hereby dispensed to receive the rectory, and to retain it and

• Close Rolls, Edward II1326 (miscellaneous)

1 d . beyond the food. Total by estimation: 2 s . 7 d . And all bondmen shall come on the following day and shall bind all the corn reaped at that boon-work, without food, and the work of

• Close Rolls, Edward IMay 1298

whom the king is sending 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. By K. The like to the abbot and convent of

• Close Rolls, Edward IJune 1300

the king has caused to be sent to them, and that they will find him for life his necessaries in food and clothing for himself and a groom serving him. By K. on the information of W. bishop of Coventry

• Close Rolls, Edward IIJune 1309

well-beloved and familiar clerk John de Broghton, who has long served the king, suitable sustenance according to his estate in food and clothing for himself, a groom and a horse, to be received from their house for his life, and

• Close Rolls, Edward IIJanuary 1310

work, is sent to the abbot and convent of Wynchecumbe, to have there for life the necessaries of life in food and clothing, according to his estate. By p.s. [865. ] Jan. 12. The Grove. To A. patriarch of Jerusalem

• Close Rolls, Edward IIMarch 1311

the king, is sent to the abbot and convent of Hailes to receive for life the necessaries of life in food and clothing, according to the requirements of his estate, in place of Thomas Scot, deceased, who had the like

• Close Rolls, Edward IIDecember 1311

the exchequer that the said Adam ought to receive for life in that manor 3 d . daily for his food and 10 s . yearly for his robe, and that he should have two horses there at hay, forage,

• Close Rolls, Edward IIJune 1315

Robert de Turvill, late master of the order of the Temple in England: 3 d . a day for his food, a mark yearly at Whitsuntide, a tallow candle for his bed every night, firewood to burn in his chamber

• Folios cccxxi - cccxxviMay 1374 -

Aubrey, John Mitford, and Robert Hatfeld, Aldermen, and Richard Lyons and William Wodhous, the Sheriffs, with meat unfit for human food. Divers cooks and good men of the City, as well as cooks of Bredstrete, sworn to examine the meat

• Close Rolls, Edward IIApril 1317

king and his father in Scotland, is sent to the prior and convent of Breweton to receive his maintenance in food and clothing. By p.s. - Robert de Hilton puts in his place Robert de Haukwell and Philip de Weyng'

• Lateran Regesta 5781462

of their very ( propriis ) garments, wickedly compelled them by hard blows ( diris verberibus ) to give them food ( cibaria ), persecute them with divers injuries, and even slay them, as has at the present time been

• Lateran Regesta 5991464

alleges that the said rectory and vicarage are of too slight value for either of them to suffice for his food and clothing and the fabric, is hereby dispensed to receive the vicarage and retain it for life along with

• Memorials1315

Fullere left. On the understanding, namely, that the aforesaid Andrew should maintain the s aid child properly and sufficiently in food and clothing, and all things necessary for it, until it should attain lawful age, out of the profit of

• Wills16 Edward I (1287-8)

deed, which also mentions his wife as daughter of William de Dureme. Liberaciones seu Corrodia (Way's 'Prompt. Parv.,' s.v. "Lyveresone," note). A gift of food or clothes similar to a "corrody" charged on a monastery. Bromley, co. Kent. Or cementarius.