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492 results from this resource . Displaying 41 to 60

prisoners for debt, bestowal of marriage portions, repair of roads, & c. His executors directed to find Agnes Forster in food, clothing, and shelter for life. Dated London, 24 December, A.D. 1421. By codicil he leaves to Matilda Legge forty

in Attorney-General v Fishmongers' Company. 1 William de Grantham leaves a small forcer of cipres (Part I. p. 649). 2 Money to be expended on some delicacy or extra allowance of food for the monks. 3 Of what ward uncertain,

except the heads, which from the sentence, as being traitors, are set up on the Tower of London bridge as food for the birds. In order that your Eminence may see the manner of the martyrdom, I enclose a picture

to be divided between them. The state which receives the assistance is to provide the auxiliary troops with lodgings and food, for which the soldiers, however, are to pay. 4. The Pope and the Dukes of Venice and Milan conclude

abbot and convent of Battle, so that they shall admit him into their house and find him for life in food and clothing and other necessaries of life as befits such a serjeant of the king. Henry de Kygheleye acknowledges

provided with a fitting benefice by the Templars, and 3 d . daily for his food, and 2 d . daily for his clerk's food, 2 d . daily for his groom, and 20 s . yearly for other necessaries;

of none without food and to vespers with food, the work worth 1 d .; from the 1st August to Michaelmas, every other week for every day except feasts, to the nones without food, to vespers with food, the work

requesting them to provide her and her son Thomas who is of tender age with maintenance from that house, in food and clothing, until Whitsuntide next, knowing that what they do at this request shall not be to the prejudice

le Messager, who long served the late king and is now blind, suitable maintenance for himself and a groom in food and clothing, to be received by him whether staying within or without their said house, making letters patent under

admit into their house William son of Thomas le Charetter of Grove, and to find him maintenance for life in food, clothing, and other necessaries, as he is unable to labour for his living, the Scotch rebels having inhumanly cut

by you everywhere through our regality and our other lands [and ] harbours, and especially those things which appertain to food and diet and clothing, as often as and at what time soever you or any of you please, free

caused to be sent to them, into their house, and that they will find him the necessaries of life in food and clothing in accordance with the requirements of his estate. By K. on the information of J. de Benstede.

the Commonalty, of having on the 21st Nov., 38 Edward III. [A.D. 1364 ] , sold twenty-nine pigeons unfit for food in full market at the Leadenhall. The accused acknowledged his guilt, and was condemned to stand in the pillory,

the Guildhall, before Robert Chichele, Mayor, the Aldermen, and Sheriffs, for that, whereas he was able to work for his food and raiment, he, the same William, went about there, barefooted and with long hair, under the guise of sanctity,

the exchequer have certified that he ought to receive for life from that house: 2 d . daily for his food, 5 s . yearly for his robe, 5 s . yearly for other necessaries, and to serve in the

his food and 5 s . yearly for necessaries, and to serve as chaplain as above. Geoffrey Talifer to receive for life from the keeper of the Templars' late house of La Strode 3 d . daily for his food,

in the diocese of Salisbury, set forth that although they have been wont to dilute their drink and prepare their food 2 with, and otherwise make use of the water of the river called 'Le Pyndesuclye,' which flows within (

the prior and convent bread and beer, clothing, bed, and all other necessaries which do not pertain to food, and that food should, with the exception of the said bread and beer, be provided for him by the vicar; that

of the people receive many illustrations in the pages of the Chartulary. Thus the " corrodium " or allowance of food and clothing made by religious houses in exchange for a gift of land, was the method by which an

in food and clothing according to the requirements of his estate. By K. on the information of W. de Melton. To the prior and convent of Rochester. Order to grant to Alice Brunyng, of Aylesford, such sustentation in food and

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"Results" Manuscripts Online (www.manuscriptsonline.org, version 1.0, 29 April 2024), https://www.manuscriptsonline.org/search/results?ac=s&kw=food&st=40