• Folios cxii -cxxSept 1318 -

vj d . Deed whereby Richard de Rothynge, pheliper, covenants to find John Albon, son of Godwin le Pheliper, in food and clothing for a term of two years from Christmas, anno 14 Edward II. [A.D. 1320 ] , as

• Folios cclii - cclxJun 1370 -

"The Pool" in the Thames. Continues as in 'Memorials,' p. 300, with the exception that the punishment for selling putrid food is here the pillory, and not imprisonment Cf. 'Liber Albus,' i. 460-1. What follows is very similar to the

• Folios 261 - 270Sept 1452 -

other person learned in law 15 appointed by the Mayor and Aldermen, the said Steward and his associate having suitable food and drink with the Prior during the time of the Fair. It was likewise agreed that no arrest, attachment,

• Plea Rolls for Staffordshire11 Edward III

prosecute a suit against her in Court Christian before the said William, for not providing them with competent sustenance, in food and clothing, according to the status of the said Odo and Margaret, they had nevertheless prosecuted the same plea

• Memorials1320

H amon de Chiggwelle, Mayor, Nicholas de Farndone, and other Aldermen, with certain putrid and poisonous flesh-meat, unfit for human food. And because such flesh was putrid, and the body had died of disease, it was awarded by the aforesaid

• Memorials1380

Hadlee, Mayor, the Aldermen, and the Sheriffs, and questioned for that, whereas they were stout enough to work for their food and raiment, and had their tongues to talk with, they, the same John Warde and Richard Lynham, did there

• Memorials1390

283 ante , Note 17 . Or cups. Either for perfumed powder for the clothes, or perhaps for seasonings for food. See page 417 ante . It was on this occasion that the Earl of Gloucester's Cross, lately known as

• The twelfth centuryPriors Thomas and Roger

benefactors of the house to help him from time to time; but he is not to admit any one to food and clothing permanently without the consent of the prior, nor make a practice of giving out-door relief. That he

• The suppression

that a reasonable yearly pension or promotion worthy of the same Robert should be provided for the better supporting his food dress and sustenance. Know ye therefore that we, in consideration of the premises, of our special favour, and of

• Wills8 Edward I (1279-80)

life; remainder to Peter his son. Also to his said wife rents in the parish of S. Antonin for providing food and clothing for Richard Purcel. No date. Roll 11 (36). Monday next after As h Wednesday [6 March ]

• Wills4 Edward II (1310-11)

of S. Sepulchre without Neugate, for life, charged with the maintenance of a chantry for one year and with providing food and clothing for his daughter Sabine; remainders over to his said daughter and to John his son. No date.

• Memorial IXThe Manuscript Account Books

8 Henry IV., 1406-7 (f. 34 b ), of costs, "entour le serche en Temse." The expense is chiefly for food and drink, consumed at Gravesend and Queenhithe, and for barge hire, but 4 s . 2 d . was

• Milan1532

He was taken prisoner by a Scottish lord to obtain some of his possessions, who kept him many days without food. He did not die owing to Divine assistance. He vowed to go to his devotions in a distant country

• Close Rolls, Edward INovember 1275

of Hereford, and the merchants shall find a dresser ( apparailliour ), whom the abbot and convent shall provide with food and drink for so long as he shall be employed in dressing the wool. The abbot and convent shall

• IndexF

Fonteneto , Fontenay, Funtenay, Richard de, 163. -, -, livery for, 17. -, -, and his wife, gifts to, 55. Food. See Provisions; Fish. Ford [co. Devon ] , abbot of, 364. Ford , Hugh de la, 228. Forde ,

• Regesta 2551365-1366

the followers of the said knight, to absolve the said followers. They have been guilty of crimes and excesses in food, drink, and speech, and in buying and selling victuals, as well as in capturing ecclesiastics and injuring their lands

• Regesta 2681372-1373

resident monks, who, when they go out, travel with three or four horses ( equitaturis ), and spend more on food and clothing than befits the modesty of their religion. The king is to be informed of this, and, if

• Lateran Regesta 381394-1395

receive a very great multitude of brethren of the order, of divers regions and provinces, and to minister to them food and other necessaries out of the procurations of alms from the bounds of their house; and that near the

• Close Rolls, Edward IFebruary 1291

and expenses of the abbey so long as he shall be occupied about the preparation of the wool, to wit food, drink and lodging, and that he shall prepare the wool well and faithfully without hindrance from the monks as

• Close Rolls, Edward IMarch 1297

certain portions ( porciunculas ) of the vicars of the church of Salisbury bequeathed to them in aid of their food by persons deceased, and the small houses ( mansiunculas ) appointed for their residence, from which a moiety or