• Close Rolls, Edward IIOctober 1310

that they will admit Thomas de Bann ebury, knight, into their house, and find him the necessaries of life in food, drink, etc., and a suitable chamber to dwell in according to his estate during his life, according to the

• Close Rolls, Edward IIMarch 1312

has caused to be sent to him as he is so broken by age that he cannot work for his food, and that he will assign to him a poor man's bed in the same and such maintenance for life

• Close Rolls, Edward IISeptember 1312

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

• Close Rolls, Edward IIJanuary 1313

is sent to the abbot and convent of St. Ossyth's to receive in their house the necessaries of life in food and clothing, etc., for his life, according to the requirements of his estate. By K. Enrolment of deed of

• Close Rolls, Edward IIApril 1314

their house the king's yeoman Hugh de Stubbes, who served the king and his father, and find him maintenance in food, clothing, and shoe leather, and maintenance for a horse and a groom for his lifetime, assigning to him a

• Close Rolls, Edward IIJuly 1315

of the king. July 18. Langley. Hugh Cade is sent to the abbot and convent of Cerne to receive his food for life in their house. By K. on the information of J. de Crombwell. July 18. Langley. To Bernard

• Close Rolls, Edward IIJanuary 1317

they will grant to Alice la Palemere of Notingham by their letters patent a suitable allowance for her maintenance in food and drink, to be received fro m their house for life, the king wishing to provide her with maintenance

• Lateran Regesta 7631476

administered it, taking the fruits etc., which he converted to the utility of the said priory , reserving only his food and clothing, thereby incurring simony and the said sentences etc. therefor. At the said petition, which added that he

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIJanuary 1371

works, 63 autumn works in reaping corn as the third part of nine score and nine works, towards the lady's food towards one repast or whatsoever she shall have 1 d ., and 271/3 works of carting corn in autumn

• Lateran Regesta 548A1459

crimes in those parts; and the recent petition of the said John containing that whereas he formerly could not have food and clothing in the monastery from the said Rory, and had obtained licence from him to transfer himself elsewhere

• Edward IINovember 1322

Lancaster's defeat. Edward's army finally invaded Scotland on 12 August but Bruce avoided battle by withdrawing northwards and destroying all food supplies in the path of the English army. Edward reached the vicinity of Edinburgh in late August but was

• Memorials1319

have sold those two carcasses; but he says that the flesh thereof is good and clean, and fit for human food; and he demands that inquisition be forthwith made thereon. And the jury, by William ate Ramme, Adam de St.

• SpainDecember 1505

Puebla as the cause of them all. Since her arrival in England has not had a single maravedi, excepting for food ; and her servants have nothing wherewith to buy clothes. Had asked De Puebla to speak to the King

• Regesta 721320-1321

from them. The prior was also ejected, and some monks who appealed to the pope were imprisoned, and kept without food for six days. If this statement be true, the abbot is to be cited before the pope. 5 Kal.

• Regesta 2521362-1363

(f. 113 d .) To Margery de Mere, damsel, of the diocese of York. Licence to eat eggs and milk food in Lent, as she cannot eat fish. [ Cal. Pet. i . 456. ] 4 Id. July. Avignon. (f.

• Close Rolls, Edward IFebruary 1297

concerns. Feb. 3. Walsingham. To the sheriff of Cambridge. Order not to intermeddle in any way with the corn, salted food ( lardario ), or other victuals or necessaries of the prior and brethren of the Hospital of St. John

• Close Rolls, Edward IDecember 1297

not yet provided him with the necessaries of life, and that they will provide him for life with necessaries in food and clothing in accordance with the requirements of his estate. By C. on the information of J. de Drokensford.

• Close Rolls, Edward IOctober 1306

dwell in within their court in the town of Broucton, and whereby they undertake to maintain Robert for life in food and drink, as well as they maintain themselves without any alteration, and they also grant to him for life

• Close Rolls, Edward IIApril 1309

king, is sent to the abbot and convent of Leyston, to receive there during life the necessaries of life in food and raiment according to the requirements of his estate, in place of him who had such maintenance there by

• Close Rolls, Edward IIOctober 1309

house Robert de la Naperye, who has long served the king, and to find him the necessaries of life in food and clothing according to his estate, and to assign him a chamber to dwell in, making him letters patent