• Folios 71 - 80

a supply of daily food from the Convent kitchen. If the said Michael left the Convent for more than a month, he was to receive a weekly allowance of 5 d . in lieu of his food, or 20 s

• The hospital

letter of Pope Lucius III) that the master might admit any one for consultation and help, but not to perpetual food and clothing, without the consent of the prior and convent. But the master complained to the pope, as has

• DeedsA.5901 - A.6000

Wyghton, to each of his children, to each person coming to pray for his soul, who is also to have food and drink, to each of his servants, and to the guild of St. Clement, Brunham, and that of St.

• DeedsA.9701 - A.9800

tunicam ) or 2 s . yearly, straw for brewing and baking, food for one pig from the Invention of the Holy Cross to St. Martin and food for one cow, if she had o ne ( si habuerit proprii

• Milan1474

that King Edward had set siege to the said castle, which was defended by no more than twenty persons, with food for fifteen days. Moreover, there were six English s hips at sea to prevent any succour approaching. Accordingly his

• Edward IIIOctober 1363

of 1363 lies in the measures it took to regulate trade and to legislate on the qualities of clothing and food to be consumed by different levels of society. The legislation on merchants and artificers was in response to a

• Court of Common Pleas, CP 40/673Easter 1429

requested good and sufficient food but was refused it. Therefore, she withdrew from TC's service with good licence. Pleading: TC, not acknowledging anything alleged by MB, says that he did find MB good and suf ficient food at the said

• Introduction

in the ditches dependent for food on the charity of the besiegers, and some died of cold (p. 20). On Christmas day the King as an act of charity sent heralds to the city, offering food to all who were

• Plea Rolls for Staffordshire29 Edward I

should find for the said William food and clothing for his life, according to the terms of a deed which was drawn up at that time, and William was in seisin of the food and clothing for some time, until

• Calendar of the early mayor's court rolls of the city of LondonRoll F

of food and the decreased value of money, they had increased these amounts by 1d for the shoes and �d for the top- and ankle-boots, until the money should be improved and there should be a greater abundance of food;

• Calendar of the early mayor's court rolls of the city of LondonRoll H

Page, her apprentice, for unjust dismissal. She pleaded that the plaintiff beat her, her daughter, and her household, despised his food, tore his linen clothes, and lent the money, which she had entrusted to him to trade therewith, to others

• The estate of merchants, 1336-1365IV - 1355-65

for fiscal control and monopoly Moreover as the headquarters of the army, Calais was in continual need of supplies of food, drink and clothing Most of these supplies would come from the surrounding country, but they might be got cheaper

• Memorials1382

the herrings from Scone. "Be it proclaimed, that no one shall sell the best oil of Lusshebone, 16 used for food, at a higher rate than 16 d . per gallon, and that, by sealed measure. And that no person

• Court of Common Pleas, CP 40/641Easter 1421

because MP refused to give h im reasonable food and drink, as had been agreed when TK entered MP's service. Pleading: MP says that he did not refuse to give TK reasonable food and drink, and seeks inquiry upon the

• LXVIICharter of James VI granting the Rectory of Govan to the College (1577)

foresaid benefice and rectory of Govane, extending in all in its rental to twenty four chalders, twenty one chalders for food and drink for sustaining the said foundationers sufficiently, without extravagance and waste, that by means of frugal fare they

• DeedsA.7901 - A.8000

of the church of Retherhethe 20 d . payable quarterly and a cock and hen on Christmas day, getting their food at the rector's table that day, and to the said William 'le Ganter' 1 d . at Michaelmas; consideration,

• Close Rolls, Edward IIAugust 1324

barons and chamberlains. Order to make account with Michael atte Grene of Wycombe for 3 d . daily for his food, 10 s . yearly for his robe, 5 s . yearly for his summer tunic, and 5 s .

• Close Rolls, Edward IIAugust 1326

Standen, receiving 4 d . for the ploughman's food from the said demesne, and by finding a reaper to reap one day a year in harvest-time, receiving 11/2 d . for his food, and that the said profits of the

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIMarch 1332

preservation of the peace of the realm and for doing justice to the people, and that the bishop should provide food and drink for the clerks and ministers of the late king's chancery, as was usually done, receiving the accustomed

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIMarch 1360

none of his men abide in the castle or town with him save one in the town to procure him food at his own cost and bring it to o ne of the keeper's men (by him deputed) at the