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Clje 3ntitx iLibrarj>*

WILTSHIRE
INQUISITIONES POST MORTEM.
HENRY III — EDWARD II.

BY
Cfje 'B«ti0f) IRecocD ^ocietp, LimiteD.
[XXXVIL]

FEINTED BY
STEPHEN AU.ST1N AND SONS, LIMITED,
HERTFORD.

The Index Library.
r ABSTRACTS OF
WILTSHIRE
RETURNED INTO THE COURT OF CHANCERY IN THE REIGNS OF
HENRY III, EDWARD I, and EDWARD II.
A.D. IZ42-1326.

EDITED BY

EDW. ALEX. FRY.

iontioit :
ISSUED TO THE SUBSCRIBERS BY THE
BRITISH RECORD SOCIETY, LIMITED,
1908.

Issued i7i conjunction with
THE WILTSHIRE ARCH^OLOGICAL AND NATURAL
HISTORY SOCIETY, DEVIZES.

INTRODUCTION.
The present volume contains the Inquisitiones post mortem from
the time they commenced to be taken, about 27 Henry III, to the
end of Edward II, viz. a.d. 1242 to 1326. The abstracts are
given in full, and were translated by the late Miss Emma Walford,
who finished the reign of Edward II only a very short time previous
to her death.
The Introduction to the last volume of Inquisitions gave full
particulars of vvhat those documents consisted and their value to
genealogists, historians, and others. In these earlier ones there
is greater diversity of customs, tenures, and services, and amongst
the last may be noted (page 60) the holding of certain lands by
the service of being doorkeepers of the King in his hall ; (page gz)
the manor of Inglesham was held by the serjeanty of keeping one
hoe {hostorium) — or it may have been an instrument used for
levelling a measure of corn. On page 93 is mentioned that the
rent of a certain manse was a garland of roses, to be delivered
an the feast of St. John the Baptist.
We get glimpses of the actual state of repair in which certain
houses were ; that of the manor house of Clarendon (page 89),
for instance, was in a most ruinous condition.
There are also many extents of manors, and several perambu
lations and proofs of age, all which are very interesting as showing
the conditions under which our ancestors were accustomed to live.
With the next instalment of Inquisitions will commence the
long reign of Edward III.
The Indices Locorum and Nominum have been the work of
Mr. Edward Kite and Mr. E. A. Fry respectively, the former

VI introduction;.
having been at considerable pains in identifying the various
manors and places mentioned.
It is, perhaps, desirable to mention that the whole of the
Inquisitiones post mortem are under revision by the Public Record
OfEce authorities, and the old references used herein have been
completely changed. In the Calendar printfed by ttie P.R.O. in
i 904 is a Table giving both the Old and the New references.
E. A. FRY,

CORRECTIONS.

Page 4. Add to the Inquisition of Gunnora de la Mare : —
The Oxford Inquisition states that Henry, son and
heir of Henry Tracy, is the nearest heir to Gunnora de
la Mare, by reason that Henry Tracy was uncle of the
said Gunnora, and was aged 13 at Pentecost, 4th June,
35 Henry III, 1251.
For Geydon read Heydon.
For Mautravers read Mautravers.
Insert yi7.4« (probably) before Giffard.
Insert ajter John, [Grimjstede.
For Petesbury read Yatesbury.
For Patesbur' read Yatesbury.
For Clureham read Chippenham.
In Inquisition of Ernisius de Nevill, insert by
hefore Richard de Berneford.
For Nenton read Neuton.
For Chawrtes read Chavorces.
Delete what is in the brackets and the footnote
and read [The Extents of Lavington and
Berewyk are too defaced to be legible.]
27. Add to Patricius de Cadurcis : —
The following knights' fees are held of the manor of
Kenemerford, co. Gloucester: —
William de Radene holds one knight's fee in Radene,
in CO. Wilts, of the said manor.
The heirs of John de Aure hold half a knight's fee
in Cheldrington, in the said county, of the said manor.
Simon de Scheveral holds one knight's fee in
Herdenehywys and Yatton, in said county, of said manor.
Henry de Scheynell holds one knight's fee at Eston,
in said county, of said manor.
Standene half a knight's fee of said manor, which
is now in demesne.
29, line s from bottom! For Richard read Ralph de Hayres.
31, ,, 12. For templars rea.d Templars.

„ 4, line 19.

„ S.

. H-

» S>

, 19.

.. 5.

. 30-

„ 8,

, 30-

„ 9.

. 3-

,, 10,

> ?,!,¦

„ ZI,

, 2.

„ 22,

, 9-

„ 22,

, 20.

,. 22,

, 22.

ige 36,

line 24,

„ 36,

„ 28,

,. 37.

„ I.

viii CORRECTIONS.
William le Brut is probably William le Brito.
For Lungespeke read Lungespeye.
The Parva Fakeham inquisition of Baldwin de
Insula belongs to Suffolk. The Extents of
Worth, Stratton, and Sevenhampton, all co.
Wilts, should have been given instead.
40, „ 30. Chepinggavel need not have been in such large
type, it only means ' market rents.'
42, „ 12. For Stinentun read Stiventun (Steventon, co.
Berks).
42 . The heading of the Extent of the Manor of Chiriel should
be John son of John, and in the first line of
the extent Cyrie should be Cyriel.
47, line 18. " Long oi^eye" should be in one word, all in
italics.
48, „ 20. William de Albiniaco was son (not brother) and
heir of Nigel.
51, ,, 4. i?br Mandiut r«a(f Mauduit.
S3, ,, 6. i?(7r Dunstanirl «a(f Dunstanivilla.
53, ,, 19. For S:iex\e read '&Xexie.
53, ,, 23. .?(?r William «(2(f Walter.
56, last line, reference. For 36 read 56 Henry III.
58, line 14. The second " or not" is superfluous.
59, ,, 18. i^or Sethehavene r^arf Nethehavon.
61, ,, 3. i^'or Alnedeston ri?a(/ Alvedeston.
61 and 6z. Beneger, repeated several times, is a variant of
Berenger.
62. Under the heading " Sir Philip Basset" should be inserted
" Manor of Compton Basset," and on page 63,
between lines 15 and 16, should be inserted
" Manor of Berewyk."
65. The heading of this Inquisition should be " Sir Philip
Basset, manor of Brodeton."
68. Under the heading "William de Cantelupe" insert
" Manor of Caine," and between lines 1 1 and
12 from bottom insert " Manor of Caleston."
71, line 7. For will read vill.
94, lines 21 and 23. For he read she.
106, line 7. For Boneworth read Doneworth.
114, ,, 21. For Cocele read Cote\e.
114, „ 24. For Bandeham read BarKieham.
132, ,, 16. For 'Ryn]e read Kyale (Keevil).

CORRECTIONS. ix
Page 1 37, line 4. For Elenche read Clenche.
,, 151, ,, I. /b;- Wulnemere /-^flif Wuluemere.
>> 155, >, IS- i^»r Cladewiz «(2(i? Chadewiz (Chaddenwich).
„ 158, ,, 18. /or Kyneleygh ^f«(/Kyveleygh (Keevil).
„ 158, ,, 26. ^orKynd «a(f Kyvel (Keevil).
,, 195, ,, 3. i^or Maculm ri»a(f Maculin.
,, 210, lines 2 and 4 from bottom, i^or Hereford read Hertford.
,, 399, ,, I and 9. i^or Vinonia r^i2(/ Vivonia.
,, 400, line 8. i^or Vinonia r^arf Vivonia.
,, 407, „ 26. The comma after Robert should be after
Pagan.
,, 423, ,, 15. Henry Huse should be in italics.

CONTENTS.

Thefirst numbers in four figures are the dates ofthe Inquisitions.

Lands of those who adhered to the
adversaries ofthe King (Henry III)
in the Hundred of Swanebergh,
1264, 46.
Abbadam, John, 1299, 240.
Albiniaco, Henry de, 1278, 120.
Albiniaco, Walter de, 1268, 47.
Ambresbury, Prioress of, 1299, 238,
239; 1301, 284; 1317,417.
Amundevyl, Matilda, wife of Richard
de, 1284, 158.
Archer, John le, 1251, 12.
Argentem, Reginald de, 1308, 346.
Argenteyne, John de, 1323, 419.
Arundel, Earl of, Richard, 1302, 288.
Aspall (Haspal), Galfrid de, 1 283, 1 50.
Aubeny, Walter de, 1273, 85.
Aucher, Henry, 1303, 305.
Badelesmere, Bartholomew de and
Margaret, 1311, 387.
Balun, John le, 1275, 98.
Barbeflet, Nicholas de, 1295, 205.
Bardeney, Robert de, 1303, 301.
Baskerrill, Abbot of St. George, 1315,
411.
Basset, Edmund, 1307, 343.
Basset, Isabella, 1261, 32.
Basset, Sir Philip, 1271, 62, 64, 65.
Bath and Wells, Bishop of, Robert
Burnell, 1292, ig8.
Bathonia, John de, 1291, 185.
Baxman, William, 1312, 392.
Beauehamp, Alice de, 1324, 443.
Bello Campo, Cecilia de, 1320, 427.
Bello Campo, Guy de, Earl of War
wick, 1 31 5, 408, 409, 411.
Bello Campo, Matilda, Countess of
Warwick, 1301, 281.
Benestede. John de, 1324, 433.
Berenger (Beneger), John, 1272, 61,62.
Bergaveny, Lord de, J oh n de Hastinges,
1325,443- -
Bernival, Reginald de, 1259, 29.
Berwyk, John de, 1312, 392.
Besilles, Edward de, 1304, 307.
Bessill, Matthew de, 1268, 51.

Blakeford, Robert de, 1253, 13.
Bluntesdon, Henry de, 1302, 294.
Blundesdon, Henry de, 1305, 317.
Bluntesdon, Laurence de, 1301, 282.
Bohun, Humphrey de, 1275, 99.
Bohun, Humphrey de. Earl of Here
ford and Essex, 1299, 241 ; 1302,
292 (2).
Bohun, Joan, wife of Humphrey de,
1284, 157.
Bohun, John de, 1292, 189.
Borden, Nicholas, 1301, 278.
Boteler, Wenthian, wife of Robert,
1242, I.
Boteler, William le, of Wemme, 1284,
157.
Boterell, Albreda de, 1270, 54.
Brayboef, William de, 1284, 155, 156.
Bretun, John le, 1279, 125.
Brewes, Mary, wife of William de,
1327, 447.
Brewosa, Peter de, 13 12, 386.
Brocvreye, Walter de, 1290, 183.
Brut, Robert le, 1302, 295.
Buneclive, William, 1252, 13.
Burdun, Nicholas, 1273, 86.
Burdun, Robert, 1280, 132.
Burnel, Edward, 1316, 408.
Burnel, Philip, 1294, 201 (2).
Burnell, Robert, Bishop of Bath and
Wells, 1292, 198.
Bygod, Roger le, Earl of Norfolk,
1307, 336.
Byset, John, 1307, 332, 334
Cadurcis, Paganus de, 1279, 124.
Cadurcis (Chaworth, Chawrces),
Patricius, 1258, 22, 24, 26; 1268,
47 ; 1283, 145, 146; 1284, 147-
Caleston, Roger de, 1292, 189, 190, 191.
Candever, Agnes, wife of Henry de,
1275, 106.
Candever, Henry de, 1285, 162.
Cantilupe, George de, 1274, 73, 74, IT,
81,83.
Cantilupe, WiUiam de, 1249, 8 ; 1254,
16, 17 ; temp. Henry III, 68.
Cardinvell, William de, 1254, 14.

Xll

CONTENTS.

Cerne, Henry de, 1296, 210.
Charles, John, 131 1, 386.
Chaucombe, Thomas de, 1305, 319.
Chaucombe, Thomas, 13 19, 425.
Chaworth (Chawrces), see Cadurcis.
Cheverel, Alexander, 13 10, 453.
Cherburg (Chyrebury), John de, 1269,
52.
Cherburg (Chireburgh), Wyganus de,
1283, 150, 151.
Cherburg (Chereburgh), Wygan de,
the heir of, 1284, 178 (2).
Chiriel, extent of manor of, 1265, 42.
Clare, Gilbert de. Earl of Gloucester
and Hertford, 1296, 210, 211 ; 1314,
403-
Clare, Joan, wife of Gilbert de. Earl
of Gloucester and Hertford, 1307,
337, 339-
Clarendon, manor, view of, 1273, 88.
Clifford, Robert de, 1302, 294.
Cnovyle, Bogo de, 1307, 330.
Coliere, Walter, 125 1, 11.
Columbarius, Avice de, 1259, 30.
Columbarius, Matthew de, 1270, 57, 58.
Combe, Alice, wife of Simon de, 1301,
278.
Combe (Cumbe), Richard de, 1293, 197.
Combe, Simon de, 1300, 277.
Cornwall, Earl of, Edmund, 1275,
114 ; 1294, 203 ; 1299, 268; 1300,
256, 263, 264, 273, 274(2); 1304,
275.
Cricklade, extent of manor of (probably
in connection with the Inquisition
of Baldwin de. Insula, on p. 37. See
Aubrey's " Wiltshire Collections,"
p. 150), 1263,38.
Crok, Richard, 1320, 426.
Cuuele or Couvele, manor of, 1327,
448.
Danesye, Richard, 1250, 11.
Dansy, Richard, 1315, 394.
Danesy, Thomas, 1265, 42.
Dargenteyne, John, 1323, 419.
Daubeny, Waher, 1273, 85.
Despenser, Alina la, 1281, 132, 133,
134-
Despenser, Hugh le, 1293, 198.
Devizes, castle of, 1287, 172.
Devon, Earl of, Baldwin de Insula,
1263, 37.
Doygnel, Silvester and Margaret his
wife, 1293, 195, 196.
Doynell, Robert, temp. Henry III, 66.
Drokenesford, John, clerk, 1291, 185.

Dunstanivilla, Walter de, 1270, 53.
Duyn, William le, idiot, 1311, 377-
Echelhampton, Geoffrey, 1280, 128.
Engleschvill, Theobald de, 1262, 33.
Erlestoke, Thomas, son of Aluredus
de, 1303, 310.
Escudamor, see Scudaraor.
Essex, Dionisia de, 1300, 244.
Essex, Hereford and. Earl of, Humphi
de Bohun, 1299, 241 ; 1302, 292 (2).
Esturmy, see Sturmy.
Fitz Auger, Henry, 1295, 207.
Fitz John, Herbert, 1321, 429.
Fitz John, John (this heading should
be inserted over the words " The
extent of the manor of Chiriel"),
1265, 42.
Fitz John, John, 1275, i°7, 108.
Fitz John, Matthew, 1309, 374, 376.
Fitz John, Richard, 1297, 215, 216,
217.
Fitz Matthew, Peter, 1249, 8.
Fitz Nicholas, Robert, 1273, 84.
Fitz Payn (Pagan), Robert, 131 5, 407.
Fitz Peter, Reginald, 1286, 166, 167.
Fitz Reginald, John, 1306, 325.
Fitz Reynaud, Peter, 1322, 431.
Fitz-Warin, William, 1300, 243.
Flexberg, Picotus de, 1280, 131.
Flory, Giles de, 1283, 149.
Forde, Adam de la, 1326, 444.
Forstebury, John, 1309, 351, 352.
Fraunceys, Philip le, 1294, 203.
Fraunceys, William, 1286, 166.
Fukeram, Richard, 128 1, 137.
Gascelyn, Edmund, 1307, 347.
Gaselin, Joan, 1287, 169, 170.
Gascelyn, Rogo, 1322, 430.
Gifford, Elias, 1248, 4.
Giffard,John, of Brumesfeld, 1299, 230.
Giffard, Margaret, wife of John, 1299,
238.
Giffard, Walter, .'\rchbishop of York,
1279, 125-
Gloucester and Hertford, Earl of, see
Clare, Gilbert de and Joan de.
Godervill, Walter, 1249, 7.
Godestowe, Abbess of, 1284, 159.
Golafre, John, 1297, 213.
Greye, John de, 1324, 436.
Grymstede, Andrew de, 1324, 441.
Grimstede, John de, 1288, 173.
Grymstede, John de, 1314, 395.
Gurnay, Robert, 1269, 49.

CONTENTS.

Haches, Eustace de, 1282, 144.
Hampstede, John de, 1303, 291.
Hanekinton, John de, 1279, 128.
Haraz, Cnstina, wife of Henry, 1319,
424.
Harden, Richard de, 1249, 7.
Hardene, Richard de, 1294, 200.
Hardene, William de, 1303, 302.
Hastinges, John de. Lord de Berga
veny, 1325, 443.
Haversham, Matilda de, 1289, i8o.
Haversham, Nicholas, 1248, 5.
Haveresham, Nicholas de, 1274, 92.
Havereshaffl, Nicholas, son of Nicholas
de, 1276, n6, 119.
Havering, John de, 1302, 286.
Hayres, Ralph de, 1260, 29.
Helynton, Dionisia de, 1306, 322.
Hellington, Dionisia de, 1308, 328.
Heose, see Huse.
Hereford and Essex, Earl of. Humph.
de Bohun, 1299, 241 ; 1302, 292 (2).
Herez, Richard, 1257, 21.
Hertford, Gloucester and. Earl of,
Joan, wife of Gilbert de Clare, see
Clare.
Hide, Abbot and Convent of, 1306, 323.
Homyngton, Edith de, 1290, 183.
Hundreds of Swaneberwe, Ruebergh,
and Stodford, 1268, 46.
Huse(Hose), Geoffrey, temp. Henry I II,
69.
Hussee, Henry, 1290, 182.
Huse, Hubert de, the coheirs of, 1284,
160.
Husey, James, 1249, 6.
Huese (Heose), James, 1249, 10, 41 ;
1263, 41.
Husee, Matilda, daughter of Hubert,
1285, 160.
Hose, Nicholas de la, 1274, 99 ; 1300,
245.
Huse, Peter de la, 1307, 329.
Ingham, John de, 1310, 451.
Ingham, Oliver de, 1282, 137 ; 1324,
437-
Insula, Baldwin de. Earl of Devon,
1263, 37.
Ippele, William, son of Hugh de,
1303, 304.
Karentham, Roger de, 1289, 179.
Kaynes, Robert de, 1281, 138, 140;
1306, 327.
Kenely, John, 1261, 34.
Knolle, Adam la, 1278, 121.

Kyngestone, Anastasia de, 1324, 439.
Kyngestone, Nicholas de, 1323, 432.
Lacock, Abbess of, 1259, 32.
Lacy, Henry, Earl of Lincoln, 1285,
163.
Lacy, Henry de. Earl of Lincoln,
1311,382.
Lacy, Joan, wife of Henry de, 1322,
430.
Lancaster, Earl of, Edmund, 1297,
217, 218.
Larkestok, Jordanus de, 1304, 309.
Laverestoke, Robert de, 1250, 10.
Lillebon, William, 131 5, 406.
Lincoln, Earl of, Henry Lacy, 1285,
163.
Lincoln, Earl of, Henry de Russell,
131 1, 382.
Lbkington, Roger de, 1244, 2.
London, Hawisia de, 1274, 91.
Longespeye, Emelina, 1291, 186.
Lovel, Hugh, 1292, 184.
Lovel, John, 1387, 168.
Lovel, John, of Tychmersch, 1310,
378.
Lucy, Robert de, 1263, 35, 36.
Malewayn, John, 1321, 429.
Malmesbury, Abbot of, 1285, 163.
Mannestone, Richard de, 1287, 173.
Manneston, Richard de, 1290, 184.
Mare, Gunnora de la, 1249, 3 ; 1250, 9.
Mare, Peter de la, temp. Henry III,
70 ; 1292, 192.
Mare, Robert de la, 1272, 60 ; 1308,
353, 354-
Marescallus (Marshall), William le,
1261, 33.
Marisco, Thomas de, 1252, 14.
Marlborough, a messuage in, 1256,
19, 20.
Marleburgh, the men of the Barton
of, temp. Henry III, 69.
Marlborough, Prior of St. Margaret
at, 1270, 55.
Marmyon, Philip, 1277, 100, loi (2),
102, 103.
Mauduyt, John, 1303, 297, 298.
Maudut, Robert, 1288, 175.
Maudut, Thomas, proof of age, 1308,
372.
Mauduit, Warinus, 1300, 249.
Mauduyt, Warinus, 1303,305.
Mauduit, William, 1273, 90, 91.
Maundevill, John de, 1276, 110(2), in,
112 ; 1305, 318.

XIV

CONTENTS.

Maundeville, Ralph de, 1280, 129.
Melksham, manor, extent of, 1275,
114
Meriet, Mary, wife of John de, 1301,
276.
Merleberge, Nicholas de, 1276, 115.
Michel, John, 1319,424.
Mohun, John de, .1286, 168.
Mohun, William de, 1282, 141 ; 1297,
214.
Moigne, Henry le, 1315, 398.
Moyngne, William le, 1295, 206.
Monte Alto, Milicent de, 1299, 222.
Mortuo Mari, Edmund de, 1304, 308.
Moxham, Adam de, 1277, 121.
Mulford, Edmund de, 1305, 311.
Muleford, Richard de, temp. Henry 1 1 1,
67.
Munemuth, John de, 1257, 21.
Nevill, Ernisius de, 1257, 21.
Neville, Joan de, 1263, 35.
Nevile, John de, 1280, 129 ; 1282, 142,
143-
Nevill, William de and Cristina, 1306,
327-
Norfolk, Earl of, Roger le Bygod,
1307, 336.
Okeburn, Prior of, 1270, 56.
Oliver, Roger, 1276, 104, 105.
Olney, John de, 1325, 445.
Paveley, Reginald de, 1280, 130.
Pavely, Walter de, 1256, 18.
Paveley, Walter de, 1323, 434.
Paynel, John, 1318, 422, 423.
Paynell, Katherine, 1296, 213.
Paynel, Philip, proof of age, 1290, 187.
Paynel, William de and Margaret,
1307, 342.
Paynel, William, 13 16, 413.
Peche, Sir Herbert, 1272, 66.
Penbrigge, Fulk de, 1296, 209.
Penebrigge, Henry de, 1279, 123, 124.
Peverell, Agnes, 1257, 22.
Peverel, Hugh, 1296, 208, 221.
Peverel, Thomas, of Samford, Devon,
1300, 248.
Pinkeney, Ralph de, 1271, 58.
Pipard, Isabella, 1297, 219.
Pypard, Robert, 1278, 123.
Plaunche, James de la and Matilda,
1306, 322.
Plessitis, Hugh de, 1301, 283.
Plokenet, Alan de, 1299, 225, 229.
Polhampton, Richard de, 1317, 4r6.

Posterne, Richard de la, 1293, 199.
Poyntz, Nicholas de and Matilda and
Elizabeth, 131 1, 387.
Pulham, Geoffrey de, 1303, 303
Punsard, Geoffrey, 1263, 34.
Putton, James de, 1255, 17.
Putton, John de, 1320, 426.
Putton, William de, 1297, 222
Puylle, John de and Mabel, 1303, 303.
Quyntyn, Henry, 1284, 152.
Quyntyn, William, 1290, 181.
Ripariis (Ryvere), John de la, 13 14,
397.
Riviere, Amicia de la, 1305, 320.
Rokele, Richard de la, 1277, 116,
117(2).
Romsey, Abbess of, 1272, 65.
Romesey, Abbess of, 1278, 122 ; 1280,
130; 1281, 136.
Rude, William de, 1325, 440.
Russell, Robert, son of Robert, 1307,
344-
Russell, William, 1306,324 ; 131 1, 381.
Saffrey, William, 1325, 440.
Salisbury, bridge of, 1267, 47.
Salisbury, Bishop of, Giles, 1263, 37.
Salisbury, Bishop of, Herbert, 1249, 4.
Sancto Amando, Almaricus de, 1310,
379-
St. Amando, John de, 1306, 325.
St. George de Baskervill, Abbot of,
1315,411-
Sancto Martino, Lawrence de, 1318,
42G, 421.
St. Martino, Reginald de, 1306, 324.
Sancto Martino, Reginald de, 1314,
400, 402.
St. Mauro, Agnes de, 1258, 31 (2).
St. Mauro, Laurence de, 1297, 212.
St. Maure, Nicholas de and Eva,
1307, 345-
Sancto Mauro, Nicholas de, 1316, 412.
St. Mauro, William de, felon, 1297,
220.
St. Quintino, Herbert de, 1303, 296.
St. Vigore, Thomas de, 1295, 205.
Scudamor (Escudamor), Peter de, 1293,
194
Segrave, Stephen de, 1327, 446.
Shafton (Shaftesbury), Abbess of
1307, 341-
Spilleman, Peter, 1292, 191.
Stane, Cristina, wife of Peter de la
1318, 418.

CONTENTS.

XV

SUnlegh, Abbot of, 1285, 165 ; 1294,
202.
Staunton St. Quinton, manor of, 1283,
148.
Sterre, Richard, 1285, 162.
Stoke, Adam de and Jeva, 1312, 391.
Stokes, Dionisia and Robert her son,
1293, 195-
Stratton, Adam de, 1294, 202 ; 1305,
314.
Sturmy (Stormy), Henry de, 1295, 206.
Sturmy (Stormy), Henry, 1305, 312.
Sturmy (Esturmy), Margaret, 1320,
428.
Stut, John le, 1305, 316.
Styne, John, idiot, 1309, 373.
Swindon, Thomas de West, 1293, 199.
Syward, Thomas, 1289, 176, 177.
Taverner, William le, 1269, 50.
Tewkesbury, Abbot of, 1306, 325.
Thony, Robert de, 1309, 373.
Thyeys, Henry, 1307, 350.
Tregoz, John, 1269, 54.
Tregoz, John de, 1301, 253, 254.
Tudeworth, Reginald de, 1304, 310.
Turberville, Richard de, 1284, 153,
154(2).
Turpin, Matthew, 1279, 126(2), 127.
Tyeys, Henry, 1324, 438.
Tyeys, Margaret, 1324, 438.
Umfraye, Edith, daughter of John,
1281, 135.
Upton, John, son of Walter de, 1305,
321.
Verdon, John de, 1274, 97 (2).
Verdon, Theobald de, 13 16, 414.
Vivona, Hugh de, 1243, i.

Vivonia, John de, 1314, 399.
Wake, Christiana, 1249, 6.
Wake, Matthew, 1247, 3.
Waleys, Ingelramus le, 1304, 306.
Walraund, Isabella, 1309, 364, 366, 368.
Walraund, John, 1309,, 355, 357, 361,
363-
Waleraund, Matilda, 1273, 87.
Waleraund, Robert, 1273, 71, 72, 73.
Warre, Roger la, 1302, 293.
Warwick, Earl of, Guy de Bello
Campo, 131 5, 408, 409, 411.
Warwick, Countess of, Matilda de
Bello Campo, 1301, 281.
Whaddon, Henry, 1254, 15.
Wiggebere, William de, 1325, 442.
Wilton, Richard de, 1301, 287.
Wilton, Walter de, 1277, 118(2).
Wilton, Hospital of St. Giles of, 1301,
285.
Winterburn le Cunte, extent of manor
of, 1250, 12.
Winton, Abbess of St. Mary's Convent,
1285, 193.
Wodeward, Matilda, daughter of
Roger, 1283, 144
Worcester, Bishop of, Godfrey, 1302,.
290.
Wotton, John de, 1300, 247.
Wydecumbe, John de, 1292, 193.
Wyghebergh, Richard de, 1270, 59(2).
Wyke, John de, temp. Henry III, 67.
Wyking, Adam, 1305, 316.
York, Archbishop of, Walter Giffard, ,
1279, 125.
Ysembard, William, 1259, 1260, 28(3).
Zouche, Alan de, 1314, 393, 394.

ABSTRACTS
OF THE
3(nqut0itiones j^o0t JHoitem
RELATING TO WILTSHIRE,
Returned into the High Court of Chancery from the Reign of
King Henry HI.

mentl^ianj tntfe of Kobett TBoteler.
I X1Q^\S\\.\0W raadehy Richard de Cava, Walter de Bluntesdum,
-L Reginald de Kinggareheye, Simon Tracy, Richard Wodeward,
William Strugnil, Walter Oilebur, Alexander de Etun, Walter Runel,
Hugh Estrel, William Goldsmith [Aurifabrura], and Robert de Meisy,
who say that
The land of Pultun was not the land of the Normans, and they
say that Robert de Buthlers held the said land, and was English, and
after his decease the same descended to Baldwin, his younger
brother, who married Wenteliana, and they say that the court is
worth yearly one mark, and in demesne there are 3 carucates of
land, worth 15 marks per annum, and in villeinage there are 20
virgates of land, each virgate of which is worth per annum bs.
And there are in 4 work-days \_precarie'\ in Autumn ^d. In work
days ofthe ploughs per annum id., and in work-days ofthe harrows
^d. And they say that Walter Frankelanus holds one virgate of land
and pays per annum sj. Sum, ;^i7 7^. bd.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 27 Henry III, No. 27.

Extent of the manor of Westkington, which was of Hugh
de Vivona, made by command of the King in the presence
of the sheriff and escheator of the county of Wilts, by the oath of
Adam Ive, Roger the Clerk, Roger Scot, Simon the baker [pistoris],
Geoffry son of Richard, Elias de Aldrington, Stephen son of Stephen,
Stephen de Budeston, fohn de Schorston, Thomas son of Peter, Roger

2 Wiltshire
de Pedeworth, John le Blund, William le Oiselur, and Walerand
de Wrokeshall, who say that
At Westkington there are ;^ii bs. id. of rent of assize.
Also the toll of the carts upon the hill amounts to one mark.
And the pannage of the pigs amounts to iid. Also there
are there 4J quarters and 3 bushels of wheat of Chiresetto,
which amount to 15^. bd., the price of each quarter 4-r. And there
are there 42 cocks and hens of Chiresetto, which amount to 2S. "j^d.,
price of 4 hens ^d. Also there are there 275 acres to be cultivated
each year, which amount to £^ 11s. 8d., price of an acre ^d. And
there are there 15 acres of meadow, which amount to 20.r., price of
an acre ibd. Also there is pasture for 16 oxen and 4 cows, which
is worth per annum 6.r. Sd., price of the pasture for one ox ^d.
And there is there pasture for 350 sheep, which is worth 14.S. yd.,
price of the pasture of one sheep id. Also the herbage of the
beasts amounts to js. per annum. And the garden extends to 2s.
Sum, ;^i9 lbs. b^d.
Whereof there is paid for tithe per annum 15^. ii^d. of the
j^y iqs. bd. ofthe rent of assize aforewritten. And so the sum of
the whole extent of the said manor is per annum clear, the said
tithe being deducted, ;^i9 os. jd. Whereof there is assigned by
command of the said King to Petronilla, who was the wife of Hugh
de Vivona, for her dower the third part of the said manor with the
appurtenances, which is worth per annum f,'] bs. io\d. And
so there remains to the lord the King two parts of the said manor
with the appurtenances, which are worth per annum ;^i2 13J. %\d.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 28 Henry III, No. 22.

Eoger De Hofitngton.
Ralph de Foxcote, William de Chossham, Walter Driitje,. Walter the
Clerk of Langele, Miles de Langelye, Richard le Waleis, William
PlusbeliJ), William de la Hida, Henry de la Boxa, fohn Brokeneby,
William de Corston, and fohn Esturun, jurors, who say that
Roger de Lokinton ought to have common in the meadow which is
called the More in Shoreston, as belonging to his free tenement in
Lokington, when the field of Lokinton, which extends towards the
said meadow, lies open and not sown. And that Matthew de Bezill
cannot possess the said park wholly, but that the aforesaid Roger
may have his common when the said field of Lokington lies open
and not sown, as is aforesaid. Chan. Inq. p.m., 29 Henry III, No. 36.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem.

jHatl^etD mafie.
-wr ¦ • •
I nqUISltlOn made ofthe land which was of .Sz>i)/a/,%«w Wake,
-1- of Hebelesburnel, in co. Wilts, by the oath of Sir Richard
de Durneford, fohn Aleng, Henry Toley, Gilbert Asse, Henry
de Durneford, Roger Dogeing, William Wefruc, Rohert Makerol,
William Alex, fohn de Durneford, fohn de Gerarddeston, fohn Waufre,
who say that
The said Mathew held the manor of Hebelesburnel of the King
in chief by one knight's fee. And there are there 2 carucates of
land in demesne, worth per annum bos. The court with the
curtilage is worth per annum 4^. Of rent of assize £¦;, ^s. ii^d.
Also the meadow is worth per annum 40*. The pasture for cows is
worth 20S., and the pasture for sheep 4.0s. Also one windmill is
worth per annum one mark. Also the issues of the wood and the
perquisites of the said manor are worth per annum 20s. Also
the customs of villeins from the feast of St. Peter ad Vincula up to
the feast of St. Michael are worth 20^. ^d. Also the customs
of villeins from the feast of St. Michael {?) up to the feast of
St. Peter ad Vincula are worth 23^. ^.d. Also the tallage in common
years is worth js. Sum, ;^is 12s. o\d.
And they say that Cristiana, foan, and Ellen, daughters ofthe said
Mathew, are his next heirs, and are of mature age, and are married.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 32 Henry III, No. i.

dDiunnora He la jHare*
Writ dated loth January, 33 Henry III [1249].
"T" • • •
I nOUlSltlOn taken before Sir f. de Vernun, escheator in
X CO. Wilts, 35 Henry III [1250-1], of the land, rent, and other
issues of the land which was of Gunnora de la Mare, in the manor
of Wynterburne, in co. Wilts, by the oath of Reginald Chelkere,
Henry le Dun, fohn de Nevill, John Swoting, John Miller, Peter
Amold, Richard Palmer, Walter Oede, fohn le Sauvage, Robert
Churstein, Walter Tropenel, and Hugh le Frankeleyn, who say that
Gunnora de la Mare helcl of the King in chief in Winterburne
one carucate of land in demesne worth per annum 37J. <)d., and
a meadow worth per annum 3^. She held the same of the King
by the service of being doorkeeper ofthe King's Hall. Four free men

V'

4 Wiltshire
pay per annum io.f. 8^. rent and i lb. of pepper. The rent ofthe
villeins is worth per annum £^ is. S^d. The pasture is worth per
annum i6.f. ii^d.
The son of Henry de la Mare, whose name the jurors know not,
is the heir ofthe said Gunnora de la Mare, and is aged 15 years.
Sum ofthe whole extent per annum, £"] los. od.
{There is also an Inquisition relating io Oxfordshire attached to the
above.'] Chan. Inq. p.m., 33 Henry III, No. 38.

-Bigil^op of ^alijsburt.
Writ dated 24th April, 33 Henry III [1249].
__ • • «
I nqUISltlOn made by Richard de Heynton, Alexander
X Cheveroy, Robert de Stutescumbe, William de Kalne, Henry
Hynel, William de Torrenny, fohn Barbost, William de Everi, fohn
de Colingburn, Richard Sokemund, fohn de Fif hyde, and Walter de
Heynton, who are all without the liberty of the Bisliop of Salisbury,
and who say that
Herbert, sometime Bishop of Salisbury, held one carucate of land
in Geydon as an escheat of his Church of Salisbury, and afterwards
he gave it to Peter de Camera, who held it all his life; and after
his death Robert, sometime Bishop of Salisbury, seised it into his
hand as his right and escheat, and gave the same to Philip of
St. Ellen ; and afterwards the said Bishop gave to the said Philip
10 marks to quitclaim the said land to the said Bishop and his
Church, who died thereof seised.
One Oriota held one carucate of land in Bissopiston of Richard,
formerly Bishop of Salisbury, and after the death of the said Oriota
the Bishop seised the same into his hand, and gave it to Adam
Drakx for his life, and after his death the said Bishop seised it, and
died thereof seised. Chan. Inq. p.m., 33 Henry III, No. 43.

€lia?( d^ifEord.
no UlSltlOn made of the lands which were of Elias Giffard,
in CO. Wilts, by the oath of Nicholas de Wyly, fohn de Lange-
ford, William de Gares, Peter de Gares, Roger de Molendina, Thomas
le Porter, Richard le Bo . . . , fohn le Coe, fohn Ace, and Williavi
Carpenter, who say that

I

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. ^
EUas Gifford held the manor of Winterburne ofthe King in chief
as head of his barony. And there are there 3 carucates of land
in demesne, which are worth, with the meadow and pasture and
curtilage, ;^i6 2s. Also of rent of assize yearly 72^. 4^., and tallage
yearly s^. Also the customs of villeins are worth per annurrl 39.?.,
and the perquisites yearly \s. Sum, ^22 os. \\d.
The said Elias held the manor of Sernton of the King, belonging
to the said barony. And there are there 3 carucates of land in
demesne, worth per annum, with the garden, meadow, and pasture,
£1 1 i%s. Also one mill worth 26.?. %d. Also of rent of assize per
annum yis. ¦}d. The customs of villeins are worth per annum
;^4 bs. ¦jd. Also tallage yearly Ss., and perquisites yearly 4?. Sum,
;^2I 14J. zd.
Also the manor of Ayston oi John Mantravers in free marriage.
And there is there one carucate of land worth per annum, with the'
garden, meadow, and pasture, 78^-. Also of rent . . . ySs.iod.
The customs of villeins are worth per annum bSs. 8^d. Tallage
- . . Perquisites yearly 2 J. Sum, ;^ii iSjS. y§d.
. . . Giffard, son of the said Elias, is his next heir, and is
aged 16 years. {Part oJ this Inquisition is tom a'way. ]
Chan. Inq. p m., 33 Henry III, No. 53.

iliiicl^olajs u l^aberiESl^am.
Tne names of those by whom the extent of the lands of
Sir Nicholas de Haversham, in co. Wilts, was made, to wit,
John le Blund de Cumpton, Henry Hamund, of Merton, Roger
Peytevyn, . . . Bor, Symon Giffard, Geoffrey Cof, Robert Cof
Roger de Leons, fohn de Cynnos, Rohert Alisandre, Walter Harevel,
and Nicholas Burdeyn de Hugeford, who say that
He held nothing of the King in chief in co. Wilts, but that he
held in the vill of Cumpton half a knight's fee of fohn . . . stede,
the moiety of the said vill by the service of scutage. There are
there of rent of assize ;^i2 ys. td. per annum; also 2 carucates of
land, containing ..." acres and 43," and are worth £b is. bd.
The meadow is worth 26^'. Sd., the pasture 25^^., the mill 26^'. Sd.,
the garden, with the easement of the court and with the curtilage'
and mill, 26^. Sd. The profit of the wood is worth per annum
6.f. Sd. The customs of the villeins and other customs, with
perquisites, are worth per annum 2s. Tallage per annum los. The

6 Wiltshire
advowson of the Church of Bereford, worth 20 marks, belongs to the
said manor.
Also in the vill of Bereford of Sir William Avenel 3 virgates of
land for which he paid yearly 20s., and they are worth 20s.
The sum of the said lands, except the advowson of the said
Church, is ;^24 19^. ^d.
Nicholas de Haversham is his son and next heir, and is of full age.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 33 Henry III, No. 69.

g!ame0 fujser*
Roger de Croivale, Simon de Parco, Philip Marmion, Warin de Opton,
Thomas de Hynetune, fohn de Foro, Thomas le Wodeward, Thomas
Vicar, Herbert Styward, Walter Swoting, fohn Michel, and John
Savery say that
The wood of Norrige, which Henry Huse says belongs to his
manor of Stapelford, was taken into the hands of the King for this
reason : because James Huse, deceased, died seised of the said wood
of Norrige, who held of the said King in chief £y of rent in
Chippeham, and a certain assart in Norrige, for which he paid
to the King every year ibd., whereupon Sir John de Vernon,
escheator, took the said wood, with his other lands and tenements,
into the King's hands, after the death of the said James Huse.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 34 Henry III, No. 2.

Cl^rtsitiana Mafie.
fohn Alayn, Henry Tulit, fohn de Durneford, Henry de Durneford,
Gilbert de Ese, fohn de Gerardeston, Richard Peres, Martin de
Molendina, Richard son oi fohn, Rohert de Legha, fohn Heyrun, and
Adam Wake, who say that
Christiana Wake ought to hold ofthe King in chief in Eblesburne
half a knight's fee by the service of half a knight's fee, which is worth
per annum in homage, services, rents, and all other issues of the
land ;^io, whereof there is now in seisin ;^s.
The said Christiana is the next heir of Matthew Wake, and is aged
28 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 34 Henry III, No. 15.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem.

Etcl^arD tie i^arDen.
fohn de Colingebum, Walter Cheffing, Ralph le Pareille, William
Malewein, Herbert de Escote, Robert le Blund, Geoffrey Hoppegras,
Robert Prangenel, fohn de Escote, Gilbert de Ferstoghur, Geoffrey
Vareman, and Rohert Curteis, who say that
Richard de Harden held of the demesne of the King in co. Wilts,
in the town of Harden, 2^^ acres of land, by the service of keeping
the woods of Bedewinde, which are called the Bruz de Bedewinde,
and are worth per annum 2s. He also held in the same town
6 bovates of land of Robert de Punchardun and Letewaria of
Estandehurn, by the service of finding one man with one horse ofthe
price of half a mark with one sumptuary saddle, and one sack of
grain to the aforesaid R. and L. {sic] at Wales for the King's army
when the King shall have an army there : they are worth per
annum in rents and other issues 35^.
Richard de Harden is the son and next heir of the said Richard,
and is aged 25 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 34 Henry III, No. 16.

aBalter (tEfonerbiU.
Richard Hennot, Henry Coluns [Colmis), William Morin, Peter
de Grangea, Rohert son of Ralph, Gilbert de Aula, Luke Guile,
. . . son of the Clerk \_filius clerici], Symon de Chyverel, Nicholas
de la Heie, Thomas le Blund, and William Gole say that
Walter de Godervill held in the town of Chyverel in co. Wilts of
Sir fohn de Balun 2 carucates of land by the service of one knight's
fee, and they are worth per annum, clear, £1 1 izs. o^d.
foan and Margery are the daughters and next heirs of the said
Walter; the said foan is aged 15 years and the said Margery
6 years. The said Walter did not hold any other land in the said county
except the land of Chuppeham, which he held of the King in chief.
fohn de Eston, Walter Dreu, Thomas Bubbe, Ralph de Foxcote,
Elyas de Caillewor, Richard de Herthdm, William de Ais'ioll, Walter
son of the parson [fii psoii], Roger de Lek . . . , senior,
Richard Horn, fames the reeve, and fohn le Wyte say that Walter de
Godervill held of the King in chief 2 carucates of land in the
manor of Chuppeham by the service of the fourth part of a knight's

^ Wiltshire
fee ; they are worth per annum, clear, . . s. id. He also held
of the King in the said manor one virgate of land by the service of
one bow of "auburn," worth per annum 7 .... of the
land of purpresture in the said manor, for which he ought to
pay yearly 2 marks, and it is not worth anything more per annum.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 34 Henry III, No. 20.

aBilUam De Cantelupe^
Extent made of the manor of Pulton, which was at one
time in the hands of Sir William de Cantelupe, hy the oath
of Walter de Boulers, Richard Scotmodyn, . Walter de Upton, Simon de
Tracy, Reginald de Kinegareshey, Simon de La Cove, Richard Forestar,
Laurence By gun, William de Strugnyl, William Goldsmith [AurifabrJ,
Thomas le Falconer, and William Waleis, who say that
In demesne there are at Pulton 400 acres, whereof 200 acres are to
be sown in one year and 200 are to be ploughed, price of the acre
to be sown lod. Sum of the money for the acres to be sown
;^8 bs. Sd. Also there are there in demesne of meadow 12^ acres
of meadow to be mown every year, price of the acre 2^-. Sum of
the meadow 65J. They also say the demesne pasture is worth per
annum 3^^. The court, with the garden and dovecote, is worth
per annum one mark. In the rents of freemen 5^. per annum.
There are there 20 virgates of land of villeinage, price of each
virgate one mark. Sum of the villeinage £11 bs. Sd. There is
nothing further there of escheats or other issues of land.
Sum ofthe said suras, ;^25 19J. Sd.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 34 Henry III, No. 24.

i&eter, json of jHattl^eiaj.
Writ dated at " Wudestok " loth June, 34 Henry III [1250],
commanding the sheriff to make an extent of the manor
of Petesbury, which the King had lately recovered against Peter, son
oi Matthew, as his escheat.
[Note. — The said Peter is not mentioned in the Inquisition.]
Henry Barth, Philip de Berewycke, William de Berewycke, Ralph de
Barevill, Robert Alurich, Robert de Tessewrth, Walter of the same.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 9
Richard de la Forde, William Reymund, Richard le tenturer, Walter
Everard, Robert de Berewyck sacy that
The manor of Patesbur has in demesne 107 acres which are
now in corn [in hladat], price of each acre to be sown or in
grain 12^. Also in the south field, which now lies fallow,
120 acres, price of each acre to be sown izd. Also 8 acres
•of meadow, price of each acre yearly 2s. Also of the issue of
the pasture and herbage ibs. Also of the issue of the garden
and curtilage 4^. Of rents of assize of free tenants, to wit, of
Walter Everard 20s., of Ralph de Barnevill one pair of gilt spurs,
price bd. Also of 4 rustics \rusticis] 2\s., 30 acres, and 4 buildings.
Also of 10 cottagers 9^^. 2d. Also of 6 capons ()d. Item of 34 hens
IS. 2d.
Walter Smaleman is bound \tenetur] to give for his life half
.a mark that he may remain as lohg as he will.
And this extent was made at Marleberg before the King on
Tuesday in the vigil of the Apostles Peter and Paul, 34 Henry III
[1250]. Sum of the first year without corn, ;^io 7.?. ^d. Sum of the
rsecond year as fallow, ;^ii 14^'. 31/.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 34 Henry III, No. 25.

(Eiunora De la iKlare.
Writ dated at Windles 13th February, 34 Henry III [1250].
I nqUlSltlOn made in the county of Wilts of the lands of
X Gunora de la Mare, by the oath of fohn de Mara, Symon
Cosin, fohn Svooting, Henry de Budenhulle, fohn de Grimstede,
Richard Palmarius de Putton, Thomas Cute {} Ente), Thomas Godwine,
Peter Arnold, Reginald le Chekere, Hugh le Franckeleyn, and Walter
Edo, who say that
Gunora de Mara held in said county of Wilts, to wit, in the vill
¦of Winterburn, ofthe King in chief, one carucate of land belonging
¦to the manor of Alvescote ; which said manor she held by the-
.serjeanty of finding one doorkeeper for the King to keep the door
-ofhis hall, and is worth per annum, in all issues of land, £S ^s. yd.
Henry de Tracy, son of Henry de Tracy, is the next heir ofthe said,
-Gunora, and is aged 1 2 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 34 Henry III, No. 26.

IO Wiltshire
iKobert De laiierfeegitofee.
Writ dated at Oxford 13th September, 34 Henry III [1250].
Extent of the lands and tenements which were oi Robert de
Laverekestoke, by the oath of . . . Cusin, Richard le
Paumer, Peter Emand, Walter Ode, Walter Cropmel, Ralph le Beufis,
Hugh le Frankelenyn, of Wintersleweye, William . . mund, Ralph
Attefoure, Robert Thurstan, fohn le Sauvage, and fohn le Waleys, who
say that
Rohert de Laverkestoke held in chief of the King the moiety of his
court against the south, containing J acre, and one virgate of land
in Laverkestoke, doing therefore the service of keeping the forest
of Clarendon, together with fames de Puttone and Richard de
Muleford, and is worth per annum \ mark. He held of the Prior
of the monastery of Hederose the other moiety of the court against
the north, and one mill at Mummeworth, by the yearly service of
IOS. 40'.; one is worth is. He held of Stephen de Wodefand 2
virgates of land in Laverkestoke, paying therefor yearly los. ; they
are worth zs. Also of Lord fohn, son of Geoffrey, one mill of the
fee of Winterslowe, paying therefor yearly SJ., worth per annum
Sf. He had in rents 4^., but nothing in villeinage or other issues
of the land.
fordan, son of the said Robert, is his next heir, and is aged
17^ years.
Sum of the whole extent beyond the services due, 20s. Sd.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 34 Henry III, No. 30.

Siattrejai f ue^e.
Writ dated at Reading 13th November, 34 Henry III [1249].
Henry Kaynel, Ralph de Foxcote, Roger de Stodleye, Richard de
Hertham, Walter de fonte, Adam Lucas, Richard Payn, fohn le Ken,
William Bolt, Henry de Kent, William de Hey wode, Peter de Wrokeshale
say that
The lands and tenements which fames Heose held for his life in
the manors of Clureham, Ridlawe, and Hupehull are worth per
annum £y os. 2oid., whereof Dame Agnes de Ruedon [holds]
acres of land in Ruedon and 3 mills, and paid yearly ^zs. ; Robert
Derierd holds one virgate of land and pays yearly Ss.; Henry

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 1 1
Harding holds one virgate of land and pays per annum 8.f. ; fohn
de la Bare holds one virgate of land and pays per annum s^-. bd. ;
Roger de la Hawe holds one virgate of land and pays yearly i zs. ;
Agnes de Sokerwyke holds one virgate of land and pays per annum
1 2s. ; Walter de Porta holds one virgate of land and pays per annum
bs. ; Eborard de Ridlawe and fohn leBlyk hold one virgate of land in
villeinage and pay per annum 19J. 2^d. by extent and tallage ; Walter
de Fidelden holds in like manner in villeinage one virgate of land
and pays yearly 7^. id. and tallage; Robert Hupehulle holds in
villeinage i virgate of land, worth per annum by extent bs. i id., and
tallage. fames Heose held in demesne -g- virgate of land without a messuage,
worth per annum by extent $s.
The said £y os. zo^d. of land are of the demesne of the King,
who gave them to the said fames to keep him in his service.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 34 Henry III, No. 40.

Eicl^arD De ^ne^re.
Writ dated at Westminster 15th April, 34 Henry III [1Z50J.
Philip Marmion, Ralph Molendinar, fohn Sauer, Roger de Opton,
Symund de Orgadale, Sauer de Dulton, Robert de Dulton, fohn son
of Thomas, fohn son oi Rose, William fuvenis de Lye, William Gillehert
ofthe same, and William son oi Henry de Bratton, jurors, say that
Richard Danesye held of the King in Dulton and Bratton
4 carucates of land by the service of the serjeanty of being in the
army of the King for 40 days at his own costs ; and of Avicia de
Columhar 7 marks of rent in let. The said 4 carucates are worth in
demesnes, rents, villeinage, and all other issues of land, together
with the said rent, ^32 bs. lo^d.
Richard Danesye is his son and next heir, and is aged i z years.
Sum, ;^32 bs. lo^-d. Chan. Inq. p.m., 34 Henry III, No. 43.

WidXitx Coliere.
Writ dated at Clarendon 8th June, 35 Henry III [1251],
Nicholas de Cumbe, Henry Dun, Peter de KynngemuU, Ralph
Fruanckes, Martin de Homenton, Reginald de Homenton, William
Fraunckes of Odestok, fohn de Molend, Roger Prost of Bruthford,

1 2 Wiltshire
William de Ponte de Langeford, William de Harham, and Thomas
Ruffus de Harham, jurors, say that
One messuage and 4 acres of land in Odestok, which are taken
into the hands of the King because Walter Coliere, who held thait
messuage and land and abjured the kingdom of England for the
death of Matilda, daughter of Clement de Odestok, who was killed' by
the cart of the said Walter by accident, are of the inheritance of
Edith, wife of the said Walter Coliere, and not of the inheritance of
the said \falter. Chan. Inq. p.m., Y:, Henry III, No. i.

3;oi)n; le arcl^er.
-mr • • •
I nqUISltlOn taken on Saturday next after the feast of
-I- St. Faith, 35 Henry III [125 1], before Robert de Stephun,
bailiff of Clarendo, by Richard de Muleford, fohn le Sauuage, Peter
Arnold de Grimmestede, Walter Odenem, fames de Pucton, Rohert
Actofonne, Rohert Viring, Robert Thurseiyn, fohn le Waleys, Ralph de
la Bure, Richard le Bel, and Hugh le Frankeleyn, sworn by command
of the King, whether fohn le Archur " rettotus " of the hunting in
the King's forest of Clarendon, held half a carucate of land in
Farleg oi Henry le Dun, in fee or at the will of the said Henry ofhis
bailiwick, say that the said fohn did not hold the said \ carucate
in Farleg of the said Henry in fee or at will.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 35 Henry III, No. 2.

Writ dated at Clarendon 27th November, 35 Henry III [1250].
Names of those by whose oaths the extent of the manor of
Winterburn le Cunte was made : Odo de Germestede, Matthew
Turpyn, William Vyring, fohn Scwontyng, Hugh le Frankeleyn,
William Turgis, Robert Dunpol, Ralph de Nevile, Walter Hende,
fohn le Waleys, fohn le Sauvage, Robert le Graf tune, Peter Hernald,
and Hugh le Frankeleyn, of Gremestede, who say that there are
there of rent of assize yis. 2\d.; also 2 carucates of land, worth
£^ 15^- 3^-; also 16 acres of meadow, worth per annum 24?.;
also pasture 26*. Sd. ; also of rent of assize in the foreign hundred,

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 13
'37^;. ; also in pleas of the foreign hundred, bos. ; also a garden, with
the easement of the court, SJ. ; also customs of villeins and tallage,
with market, herriot, and all other customs, 42J. ; also the advowson
of the Church, worth 10 marks, belongs to the manor. Sum-
total, ;^i8 OS. ii\d. Chan. Inq. p.m., 35 Henry III, No. 21.

QHilliam 'Buneclit)e»
-— - ¦ * •
I nqUlSltlOn made on Sunday next before Pentecost,
-L 36 Henry III [1252], before the verderors and foresters
of the bailiwick of Savernake, by the oaths of William de Hywis,
Ralph le Blund of Clatford, Richard de Suthcot, Picot de Flexbur,
John Novun de Ore, Richard Quinton, William de Macy, Thomas de
Macy, Roger Doignel, Geoffrey Oppegras, Nicholas Emmelot, and John
Chanlvin, who say that the bailiwick which William Buneclive held
in chief of the King in the forest of Savernake is worth per annum
1 2 J. S^d.
He also held of the King in chief one virgate of land, worth per
annum one mark; also of the fee of the Abbot de la Bataille
\ virgate of land, worth per annum 7^. And from these tenements
there are going out 2 dowers.
The said William de Buneclive had three sisters, whereof the eldest
was called Margery, and she had one son named William, who is
dead ; he had in matrimony two daughters, who now survive, of
whom the eldest is called Juliana and is aged 20 years, and
the second is called Isabella, who is aged 17 years. The said
Margery is dead.
The second sister was called Agnes, and is now dead ; she has
one son called William, who is now living, and is of the age of
25 years.
The third sister was called Joan, and is now dead ; she had one
son named William, who is now living, and is ofthe age of 21 years.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 36 Henry III, No. 29.

ISobert De iBlafieforD.
Writ dated at Windsor 26th February, 37 Henry III [1253].
Matthew de Bunerton, Henry le Dun, Rohert de Camera, Peter Krey,
Rohert Shyreman, Richard le proite, John de Molendino, William k

14 Wiltshire
Frankelain, Thomas le Ride, William de ponte, Luke de Fisserton, and
John de Len say that
Rohert de Blakejord held no tenement in co. Wilts in chief of
the King, but he held of Lord Geoffry the Chamberlain by purchase
6sj. \d. rent per annum, paying to the said Geoffrey yearly 12^. and
I lb. of cummin.
The said Robert held no tenement of the inheritance of Avice, his
wife, nor of his own. John is his son and next heir, but they do not
know his age, because he never came into the county of Wilts and
was not brought up there. Chan. Inq. p.m., 37 Henry III, No. S:

tE:t)oma0 De iHarijfco.
-w- • • •
I nqUlSltlOn taken by command of the King at Deverel
-L Lungpunt on the day of St. Katherine, 37 Henry III [1252],
by the oath of Henry de Hulle, Geoffrey Hoese, Thomas de Hyneton,
William de Wyteclive, Vincent de Asgore, Edward Fulbe, Walter Ruscel,
Thomas Pinfray, Henry fuste, fohn de WiU, Richard le Poter, and
Walter de Eadenhurste, who say that
A certain Norman named Ernisius bought the land which Thomas
de Marisco holds in Lungpunt Deverel of Walter de Estcrette, paying
therefore yearly to the said Walter and his heirs los., and to the
convent of Glastonbury 5^., saving only suit twice a year at the
hundred of the said Abbot of Glastonbury. The said Ernisius died
seised of the said land as of fee, and had two daughters his heirs,
but they went into Normandy when their father died, and are still
there, and have never entered into the said land, but Annora, sister
of the said Errnisius, after his death entered into the same and held
it all her life ; and after her, Thomas, her son, who now holds it.
The said land is worth per annum 40J., and contains only iJ virgate
of land. And for this reason they say that it is the escheat of the
King of his lands of Normandy. Chan. Inq. p.m., 37 Henry III, No. 29.

22:itlliam De CarDtntiell.
¦— - • ¦ •
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Sarum in co. Wilts on Tuesday
X next after the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
38 Henry III [1254], heiore fames Fresel, of the lands which were
of William de Kardunvill, to wit, for the hundred of Forde by

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 15
Laurence Agnel, William le Bray, Reginald le Engles ; and for the
hundred of Thorngate by William Kas, Robert Austin, Richard de
Flodiham, Walter Wyton, Nicholas de Mucheltun, Walter Dol, Richard
Fuydelor, fohn de la Welle, Richard le Cuynter, fohn de Kyngbrig,
fohn de Helmele, Richard de Purifet, fohn de la Forde, who say that
The said William de Cardinvell held in Cederlig of the King in
chief 2 carucates of land, worth per annum in demesnes and other
issues of land 8 marks ; also in la Hale one carucate of land, which
is extended together with the appurtenances of Rakeburn to looj. ;
in Merthwude 6 tiipt' [sic] of salt, worth per annum bs. The said
William also held of the fee of Sir fohn Maunsel in Feynsemor
7 acres of land, worth per annum ^s. ; also oi Nicholas de Haveresham
one carucate of land, worth per annum 40J.
The said William married at the door of the Church a woman
named Alice, lived with her 16 years, and had several sons and
daughters, of whom one son named Richard, aged 4 years, is living.
Then a woman called foan came to the court and said that a long
time ago she had had a son called Richard by the said William
who she said was her husband, and the court ordered him to be
divorced from the said Alice, and the said William and foan lived
together for a year and more.
Now the jurors doubt whether, as the said foan was never
solemnly married at the church door, her son, aged 24 years, is the
next heir, or Richard, son of the said Alice, who is aged 4 years, or
whether either of them is the heir. They say that Robert de
Cardinvill, brother of the said William, is his heir, and that the said
land is in the hand ofthe King. Chan. Inq. p.m., 38 Henry III, No. 24.

l^enr^ exLTl^aUDon.
Writ dated at Westminster 30th January, 38 Henry III [1254].
This extent of the lands which were of Henry de Waddon
in CO. Wilts is made by Peter de Bulkinton, William de
Benatre, Micah de Bulkinton, Roger le Franckel, Roger le Gras, Roger
de Lilleshull, William Soelf, Nicholas Syward, Symond de Bradel,
fohn le Yoman, William de testewode, Micah de Somolton, Roger
Palmar, and Laurence de Bosco, who say that
The said Henry de Waddon held of the King in the manor of
Melkesham one pasture, paying yearly therefor io.r. and tallage as

1 6 Wiltshire
often as the said manor is cut [secatur] ; the said pasture is wortb
per annum 40^^.
He held of William Langespee one carucate of land in the manor
of Waddon by the service of half a crown \dim scuti] ; the said
carucate contains 35 acres, whereof each is worth per annum 3(f. :
sum Ss. gd.
There are there 7 acres of meadow, whereof each is worth per
annum bd. : sum 3^. bd. Also of the commodity of the mill per
annum, los. ; of the garden per annum, 20s. ; and of the dovecote
12^. Also of rent of assize per annum, 30^. ; ofthe commodity of
the tallage per annum, zs. ; of chersetum per annum, Sd. ; of
perquisites and other commodities, ss. : sum £4. os. iid.
The same holds in the said manor of Humfrey de Esconill z
hidates of land by the service of half a crown \d,i. scuti] less the
5th part ; they contain 25 acres of arable land, and each of them is
worth per annum -^d. : sum bs. ^d. Also one acre of meadow
worth per annum bd. ; also of the commodity of a certain wood
which is . . . 2^. : sum Ss. gd.
He also held of the Abbess of Romesey 3 cottages at Packeles-
croft, paying yearly Ss., worth per annum izd.
Sum-total, £b i os. Sd.
Humfrey de Waddon, son of the said Henry, is his next heir and is-
aged 30 years.
The advowson of the Church, which is worth 40^-. belongs to the
said fee of William Langespee. Chan. Inq. p.m., 38 Henry III, No. 28.

aHilUam De cantilupo.
Writ dated at Westminster isth October, 38 Henry III [1254].
Gilbert deFinemot", Roger le C lacker, Richard Cusyn, Walter pistor,
fohn de Bradeford, Peter Mercenai' , William Reymund, Hugh de
Blakelonde, Richard Mihlaunk, Henry Ph. [sic], Henry Barths'
{} Bartholomeiv), and WilUam Ascer, who say that
In the vill of Caine which was of William de Cantilupo, there
are of rent of assize per annum 33^. yd. ; and of tolls, chippingavel,
and "Browyngavel" per annum, £4; of the issues ofthe mill per
annum, yos.
There are there 5 acres of land and 3 acres of meadow, worth
per annum bs. ; also 4 virgates of land called Bures, worth per
annum 40J. ; also of the rents of the free tenants belonging to

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 17
Bures, per annum 20s. ; also of the foreign hundred, per annum
4o.f. ; also of amerciaments and perquisites, per annum 20^.
Sum-total, /'is 9^. id. Chan. Inq. p.m., 38 Henry III, No. 46.

9!anie0 De button.
I nqUISltlOn made before R. de Stepham, William de
X Clarendon, by command of the King, on the day of Holy
Trinity, 39 Henry III [1255], by the oath oi Richard de Molf ord,
Henry le Dune, William Torgis, fohn fuvenis {!), Rohert purstayn,
fohn Frot, Walter son of Odo, Radulphus le Nevill, Ralph de la Bures,
Walter Ernolf Thomas de Raneford, and fohn le Walys, who say that
fames de Putton held of the King in chief one virgate of land
within the metes of the forest of Clarendon by the service of
keeping the said forest by himself or by another horseman and
2 . servants on foot at his own cost ; the said virgate is worth
per annum Ss. The said fames held of the King in chief one
virgate of land within the metes of the forest de la Bokolt by
the service of keeping the bailiwick de la Bokolt by himself on
horseback and by one servant on foot at his own costs, and by
the service of 20J. to be paid to the King's keeper of Clarendon.
William de Putton is the son and next heir of the said fames, and
is of full age. Chan. Inq. p.m., 39 Henry III, No. 24.

CHilliam De Cantilupo.
Writ dated at Westminster i8th November, 39 Henry III [1254].
William de Calna, Sampson de la Boxe, Philip de Cumheiwell,
Gilbert de Finemore, William Clericus, Roger de Caleston, Roger le
Draper, Richard de Wyke, Ralph de Barwyll, Henry Pinnok, Nicholas
de Hedinton, and Philip de Berewyk say that
William de Cantilupo held in chief of the King in the vill of
Caine 25 messuages, 4 virgates of land called Bures, 4 acres of land,
4 acres of meadow, one mill, the foreign hundred, the market-place
of Caine with tolls and other customs ; it \_sic] is worth in all
issues, as well in customs, etc., as in the services of the free
tenants ofhis fee, ^^23 oj. ^d. and i lb. of pepper, by the service of
/~i5 paid yearly into the King's Exchequer.
WILTS INQ. — VOL. II. 2

1 8 Wiltshire
' The said William held the said vill of Caine of the King in fee,
and not at the will of the King nor for the term of his life.
A certain boy named George is his next heir, and is under the age
of 3 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 39 Henry III, No. 38.

aialter De ^abelg.
Writ dated at Clarendon 3 July, 40 Henry III [1256].
Names of those by whom is made the extent of the lands
and tenements which were of Walter de Pavely in co.
Wilts, to wit, Roiolinus de Bratton, Symon de Parco, Philip Marmion.
Ralph de Stokes, Robert de Pluggonay, Waller Savile, William son of
Henry, Hugh Galsweyn, Ralph de Edindon, Herbert Styward, fohn
Savari, Symon de Horkedal, and Roger de Godrug, who say that
The said Walter de Pavely held in chief of the King the manor
of Wesbury, to wit, Broc, HeveddingehuU Stokes, and Lilledon, by
the service of one knight's fee.
There are there of the rents of assize of the free tenants per
annum, bSs. ii\d. ; of the rent of assize of customars per annum,
£\. The commodity of tallage is worth per annum 40^. There
are there in demesne 11 carucates of land, each containing
60 acres, whereof each acre is worth yearly bd. Sum-total, £iS.
There are there 71 acres of meadow, each of which is worth per
annum zs. Sum-total, £y zs.
The commodity of the foreign hundred is worth per annum bis. ;
of the home [intrinsete] court, zos. ; of the portmote, bs. Sd. ;
of the fair newly granted, bs. Sd. The pasture for oxen is worth
per annum 44J. ; the pasture for cows, bs. Sd. ; that for sheep,
/4 lbs. Sd. The commodity of the park as in herbage and other
things is worth per annum 40.?. ; and of the wood, los. The
garden with the easements of the houses is worth per annum
bbs. 4.d. The commodity of 3 dovecotes is worth per annum ys.
The chersetum is worth per annum 7^. f,d. The market and
heriot are worth per annum one mark ; the works and customs of
villeins /'17 is. ^d. per annum. There are there 2 chapels worth
per annum £4.. Sura, £yb Ss. aid.
The said Walter de Pavely held of William de Pluggenet 2 carucates
of land in the said manor of Westbury, by the marriage of his
mother, and does no service for them ; they contain 1 20 acres,
each whereof is worth per annum bd. Sum-total, bos.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 19
There are there ofthe rents of assize of free tenants 46.?. yd. ; of
the rents of assize of customars, 4.?. i\d. The tallage is worth
per annum 4J. The customs and works of villeins are worth per
annum 34^. Sd. There are there 9 acres of meadow, each whereof
is worth per annum 2s. : sum iSs.
The pasture of the oxen is worth per annum Ss. ; that of the
cows, y. 4^. ; that ofthe sheep, 2Si'. The commodity ofthe wood
is worth per annum one mark. The chersetum is worth per
annum li^. The easement of the court with the curtilage is
worth per annum i Sd. Sum, / 1 1 os. Sd.
The said Walter de Pavely held of the Prior of Fernlegh 2 virgates
of land by the service of los. yearly, and are worth per annum los.
Also of William Burnol 20 acres of arable land by the service of
IOS., each acre whereof is worth bd.: sum loj'. Also ofthe same
by the same service 10 acres of pasture, worth per annum 5.f. ;
also of the same by the same service 3 acres of meadow, worth
per annum bs. There are there of rents of assize 17^. per annum.
Sum, 381-.
Also of William Morin one messuage with a curtilage, paying
nothing therefor ; it is worth per annum 1 Sd.
Sum ofthe sums, ^89 iSs. z\d.
Reginald de Pavely, knight, is the son and heir of the said Walter,
and is of full age. Chan. Inq. p.m., 40 Henry III, No. 41.

%^z Ifeing.
Writ dated at Worcester 5th August, 40 Henry III [1256].
Inquisition taken to ascertain whether the messuage in
Marleborough which Richard Clericus formerly held of the
grant of Robert de Muscegros, by the oath of Thomas Martyn,
Sampson de Bewik, Thomas de la Grene, Thomas Wad', Gilbert Tripp,
Stephen Vigerus, fohn Aurifaber, Robert de Sar, William Gervays,
William Heved, Richard Clericus, and fohn Hervy, who say that the
said messuage is the escheat of the King and of the escheat of
the Normans.
The said Robert de Muscegros gave the said messuage by charter
to the said Richard Clericus for i2d. yearly, but before the said
grant only Sd. was paid yearly to the King. The said messuage

20 Wiltshire
is worth per annum 5^-, with the said 12^., and is now held by
Stephen Fromund, the King's bailiff at Marleborough, after the
itinerary of the justices at Wilton, 40 Henry III ; before that
time it was held by the said Richard Clericus.
The jurors consider that the King can grant the said manor,
being his escheat, at his will and pleasure.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 40 Henry III, No. 42.

Writ dated at Westminster loth September, 40 Henry III [1256].
-V- • • •
I nqUISltlOn taken by Sampson de Berewik, Thomas de la
i Grene, William Heved, Robert de la More, Peter Parmentar,
William takepain, William Tresor, Sampson Gorard, fohn Ysaac, fohn
Hervi, Richard Clericus, and Richard de Winton, as to the escheats
of the King in the borough of Marleborough, who say that
That plot of land in the parish of St. Mary which Adam Pistor
holds is the escheat of the King by the purchase of Thomas le Lod,
who died without heir ; it is worth per annum bd. beyond the King's
rent of zd. The plot which Adam Brictun now holds is the King's
escheat by the like cause, and is worth per annum bd. The
half burgage in the said vill which is next to the land of Richard,
son of Adam Pistor, which was formerly of Walter Uggel, is the
King's escheat by the like cause ; Adam de Rokel holds it, and it
is worth per annum i2<f. The half burgage which is in the west
part of the said land is the King's escheat by the like cause;
Isabell Pel holds it now, and it is worth per annum i2d. The
half burgage in the said vill which Stephen le Gras now holds is
the King's escheat by the like cause, and is worth per annum
Sd. The house in the said vill which was of Rohert Taburel is the
King's escheat, because the said Robert is now a fugitive for
trespass, and is now in the hands of the King's bailiffs; it is
worth per annum izd. The house in the said vill which was
of Nicholas Baron and Eustace his brother is the escheat of the
King, because they are fugitives for trespass ; Matilda, daughter
oi Alan Morgan, now holds it, and it is worth per annum izd.
The King may give away the same, saving only the right of
the farmer of Marleborough, because Robert de Musscegros, farmer,
gave those escheats in his time.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 40 Henry III, No. 42.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 2 1
giol^n De iJfiunemutl^.
Writ dated at Westminster 12th April, 41 Henry III [1257].
William Strug', William de Bradeleg' , Geoffrey Huse, fohn de la
Hide, fohn de Babinton\ Walter le Buteler, Peter de Kyngesmulle,
Walter Huscarle, Thomas de Foxcote, Hugh Cocus, Robert le Savage,
Matthew Turpyn, and Roger delyons \f de Lyons], who say that
fohn de Munemuth held in chief of the King in the vills of
Langeford and Grimstede 3 carucates of land, by the service of
one knight's fee, and are worth per annum, clear, ;^27.
Dame Alhretha de Boterell and Dame foan de Nevil are his next
heirs, and are of full age. Chan. Inq. p.m., 41 Henry III, No. 3.

(iErnigiiu0 De lliJetiill.
Inquisition taken in the vigil of St. Matthew, 41 Henry III
[ 1 257], of the lands oi Ernisius de Nevil. Richard de Berneford,
William de Berneford, Matthew Turpyn, Stephen Bruntmarstoni^),
Richai'd Aivelyne, fohn de Petit, Rohert Besyn, Waller Hirdman,
William le Lung of Aleton, fohn le Lung of Aldynton, William Le
Frankeleyn, Matthew le Noble, say that
Ernisius de Nevil held of the King in chief in co. Wilts
2 carucates of land in the vill of Durinton, worth per annum,
clear, £1^, by the service of one knight's fee.
Gilbert is his son and next heir, and is aged 27 years.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 41 Henry III, No. 4.

Eicl^arD i^ere? of aituarDeliur^,
Writ dated at Merton 7th May, 41 Henry III [1257].
Peter de Kyngesmulle, Hugh le Frie, fohn Sweting, Thomas de
Kaneford, Walter Bede, Ralph de NeviU, fohn son of Eve, Robert
Thurstayn, fohn Walys, Walter Tropenel, William Edmund, and
Richard le Dun say that
Richard de Herez held of the King in chief one virgate of land,
by the service of 2s. per annum ; it is worth per annum \os. ; also
2 acres of land and 3 acres of meadow of the fee of Alice le
Frensse, Rohert Thurstayn, and Peter de feneyue ; they are worth per
annum 2^., saving the rent due.
Ralph, son oi Richard de Heraz, is his next heir, and is aged 22 years.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 41 Henry III, No. 7.

2 2 Wiltshire
agnc0 fBeterelL
Writ dated at Windsor 27th June, 41 Henry III [1257].
Richard de Harefeld, Walter de Forda, Richard Hamelin, Adam
Clericus, Richard le Langer, Adam Saul, Gilbert le Maine, Simon le
Noir, Richard Forestarius, William Elys, William Cupperland, Adam
le Vrie, say that
Agnes Pevrel held nothing of the King in chief in co. Wilts, but
she held of Roger de Toenye one virgate of land in the vill of
Nenton with a messuage, paying per annum ^s. ; the land is
worth IIJ., and the pasture thereto belonging zSd.; also in the
said vill of Dame Cristina de Harsefeld 2 virgates of land, paying
therefor yearly zd. ; they are worth i bs. and the pasture 4J. ; also
of Adam son of Eadmond in the vill of Chederinton ^ virgate of
land, paying therefor yearly 4^. ; the said land is worth 4^. and
the pasture izd.
The said lands are in the hands of the King by the escheator.
Thomas Pevrel is the son and next heir of the said Agnes, and is
of full age. Chan. Inq. p.m., 41 Henry III, No. 20.

^atriciujs De Cl^atnrtejS.
Writ dated at Selveston 23rd September, 42 Henry III [1258].
[The extent of Standen ' (.?) is illegible.]
Extent of the land which was of Patricius de Chawrces in
the vill of Stepillavinthon in co. Wilts, made there on
Friday next after the feast of St. Leonard \_year not given] before
Sir Stephen de Melleford, coroner, and Richard le Rus, by the oath
of Richard le Blund, Alexander de Estcote, Robert le Droys, Richard
de Wyka, Nicholas de Cruc, Gilbert de Aula, Thomas de Wodehregg,
William Morin, Henry Hervi, Lucas Culle, Herbert de Hey a, fohn
Clericus de Lavinthon, who say that
There is there a certain long house in the place of a hall, and
one room in one head, and another room in another head, and one
outer room and one cowhouse, of the court and 2 small barns, and
one sheepfold upon the hills, and all the said houses are old and in
a bad state.
There is there in the court a garden, a " servorium," and a
' Or Lavinton ?

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 23
curtilage, worth per annum 7^. In the demesne of the said land
there are 146 acres of arable land, not by the perch but as they
lie, whereof each acre is worth per annum \d. : sum 48^. Sd. In
the demesne of the said land are 4 acres of meadow, each whereof
is worth per annum zbd. : sum Ss. Sd. There is there a several
pasture called Shortemers, and another several pasture called
Halvehyde which can feed [sustiner] 10 oxen in season; the
pasture of each ox is worth bd. : sum 5J. They can have in the
common pasture 300 sheep, and the pasture of each sheep is
worth per annum id. : sum 12s. bd. There is there a wood called
Bruns, worth per annum i2d. Sum, ^4 zs. lod.
There are there 6 virgates of land in the tenure of the villeins,
whereof each pays of rent of assize per annum los.: sum bos.
Each owes the carriage of the corn and hay of the lord, which is
worth per annum i zd. : sum bs. Each ought to carry the corn of
the lord to the neighbouring market at the dinner [prandium]
of the lord, and to ask for the same in the neighbouring markets
like the said dinner, and the said service is worth besides the said
dinner izd. : sum bs. Each of them owes one penny at Hokeday,
and another penny at the feast of St. Martin by view of frank
pledge: sum izd. Sum, 73J.
There are also in the said demesne 7 half-virgates of land
whereof each pays of rent of assize per annum ^s. ^d. : sum
2 3 J. ^d. And each ought to pay to the lord at the feast of
St. Martin 3 hens and i cock, worth i^d. : sum zs. oid. Also,
each of them ought to pay at Hokeday id., and at the feast of
St. Martin id. hy view of frank pledge : sum ij^.d. Each of them
-who holds one whole virgate or half a virgate owes to the lord of
aid at the feast of St. Michael yearly i mark, sometimes more
and sometimes less, according to the will of the lord and their
capabilities [facultates]. Each one who holds i virgate, if he
have a living beast shall give for herbage of the same at Hokeday
id., and at the feast of St. Martin id., and so per annum bd.,
because three of them have beasts, and if they have no living
beast they shall give nothing. Sum, 33J. Sid.
William Beaufiz holds one messuage freely, and pays therefor
yearly bd. and i lb. of cummin ; it is worth id.
Basilia, who was the wife of William son of Roger, holds one toft
at the will of the lord, and pays' yearly i id.
Robert de Lavinthon holds one messuage at the will of the
lord, and pays yearly 2s.
Christiana la Custerere holds one messuage at the will of the
lord, and pays yearly ibd.

24 Wiltshire
Roger Grenewey holds a certain part of land at the will of the
lord, and pays yearly i\d.
The said jurors estimated the pleas, heriots, reliefs, fines, for
the marriages of their daughters, for their sons withdrawing from
the demesne lord [de dnis.], and all other perquisites in the said
lordship, per annum i mark : sum i is. Sid.
Sum-total ofthe lordship, ;^io is. ^d.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 42 Henry III, No. 26.

patrtctuj; De CaDurcigi.
Extent of the manor of Berewik, which was of Patricius
de Chawrtes in co. Wilts, made there on Sunday in the
vigil of St. Martin before Sir Stephen de Melleford, coroner, and
Richard le Rus, hy . . . de Rolneston, Edmund le Holde,
Walter de Rolneston, Walter le Frie of Maydinthon, fohn le Kuit ( }),
Robert de Tydelweshyde, Nicholas atte Halle, Hugh de Gares, Walter
son of Hugh, Peter de Ingellam, Simon le Fraynche, William de Gares,
Peter de Halestone, who say that
In the court of the said manor there is one hall, 2 rooms at
one head of the hall near the land, and one room on the upper
floor [stagiuni], and a cellar underneath in another head, 2 barns,
one cowhouse, one kitchen, and a stable, and they are sufiicient
and in good condition.
There is there a garden, worth per annum Sd. Also, they say
that in the demesne of the said manor in the field towards the
south are 99 acres of arable land by the perch. And in the
north field 96 acres of arable land, each whereof is worth per
annum \d. : sum bss. In the said demesne are 1 1-^- acres of
meadow by the perch, whereof each acre is worth per annum
1 bd. : sum 1 5 j. i^d.
There is there a pasture called Kyggesmers, and another called
la Sterce, which ought to keep [sustiner] 40 oxen and cows, and
the pasture for each beast is worth in season /{.d. ; in which pastures
the free tenants of the said manor ought to have 24 beasts, and so
there remains to the lord pasture for 16 beasts, worth per annum
SS. \d.
There can be had there pasture for 300 sheep, the pasture of
each sheep worth per annum \d. Sum, 12s. bd.
There is there a common pasture which can keep [sustiner]
80 beasts, the pasture of each beast being worth i,d., in which
pasture as well the free tenants as the customary ought to have

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 25
48 beasts quit, and so there remains to the lord pasture for
32 beasts, worth per annum 10s. ^d.: sum 109^-. bd. There
are there s half-virgates, whereof each pays of rent of assize 4J. :
sum 20s.
Also each owes a work in Autumn, to wit, from the feast of
St. John the Baptist up to the feast of St. Michael, worth per
annum 1 Sd,, besides the custom which they take from the lord :
sum ys. bd. Also each ought to give to the lord in the feast of
St. Martin 3 hens and i cock, price ^id. : sum lyld.
There are there 2 cottagers who pay for their works per
annum 2s. Also each of them ought to give to the lord in the
feast of St. Martin 3 hens and i cock, price ^id. : sum yd.
There are there 3 ploughmen and one shepherd, each of whom
holds the fourth part of one virgate of land, and pays for his works
from the feast of St. Michael up to the feast of St. John the
Baptist 2S. : sum Ss. Also, for their works from the feast of
St. John the Baptist up to the feast of St. Michael, gd. : sum js.
Each of them to give to the lord in the feast of St. Martin 3 hens
and one cock, worth iid. : sum i^d. All the aforesaid who hold
half a virgate ought to give to the lord of aid per annum i mark,
also ofthe pannage of pigs i2d. Sum, su. ^id.
Henry de Aubeneye holds in the said manor one hide of land and
i virgate of land freely, and pays therefor yearly one mark.
Laurence Molendinarius holds i virgate of land and one mill
freely for term of his life, and pays therefor per annum 22s.
Agnes de Chawrces holds \ virgate of land freely for term of her
life, and pays therefor per annum \s.
Robert Bercarius holds one messuage and one acre of land freely
for term of his life, and pays therefor yearly 2J. Also three
cottagers pay to the lord zs., at the will ofthe lord.
Mabilia de Cantelo holds in the said vill the rent of bos. by
exchange for term of his life, and pays yearly id.
The jurors estimate the pleas, heriots, reliefs, fines, for
marrying their daughters, withdrawing the men from the said
manor, redeeming their lands after the death of their fathers,
and all other perquisites in the said manor, zs. Sum, 45J. yd.
The church of the said vill, which is estimated at 15 marks
per annum, is in the gift of the lord of the said manor.
Sum-total of the manor ;^io bs. s^;/., and the advowson of the
church except bos. of rent, which ought to revert to the said manor
after the death of Mabel de Cantilupo.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 42 Henry III, No. 26.

26 Wiltshire

|aatriciu0 De CaDurci^.
Extent of half a knight's fee in Standene, which at one time
was held of Patricius de Chawrces, and is now in demesne,
and of half a knight's fee in Hokhull, which the said Patricius held
of William de Sto. Martino in co. Wilts, made there on Tuesday in
the morrow of St. Martin before Richard le Rus and Richard the
Clerk in the place of the sheriff, by Ralph de la Caolle, Roger Los,
Philip Russel, William son of the clerk, Bartholomew de Cherlinthon,
William le Paumer, fohn de Marisco, fohn le Fraunkeleyn, Richard de
Ewelle, Geoffrey Leverir, fohn le veysin, Richard de la Barre, who
say that
In the court of the said manor there is one hall and one room
with a wardrobe in one head [capite] near the land, and in another
head there are two sollars with a wardrobe and two cellars ; also
one kitchen for brewing and baking, also one dairy [dayeria],
also one house for a stable in one head, and in another head is
the granary ; also one house for pressing [ad pressoriu] ; also
two barns, one cowhouse, one sheepfold, and one henhouse : all
the said houses are fit and sufficient.
There is there a garden containing 3 acres 2^ poles, worth per
annum in fruit i mark, and in herbage izd.; also a curtilage
containing i acre, where is situated a vine, and is worth in herbage
per annum bd. There are there two curtilages, containing the
fourth part of one acre, and are worth per annum bd. Sum, Ss. Sd.
In the demesne of the said manor there are 224-I- acres, not
by the perch, but as they lie, whereof each taken one with another
is worth per annum id. : sum bis. iid. Also 9 acres of meadow,
whereof each is worth per annum izd. : sum gs. Also a water-mill,
worth to the use of the lord without dower [sine dote] per annum
iSs.; also a several fishery [piscaria], worth per annum zs. ; also
a several grove called Tredelham, worth per annum for the under
wood to be taken therefrom i2d.; also a grove called Suthwode,
wherein can be taken " Husbote and Heybote " 4 times yearly, by
the delivery of the forester, worth per annum 4^. ; also one several
pasture called Hochule, able to sustain 16 oxen in season, the
pasture of each ox being worth id. : sum 4^. Also a common
pasture called Isakesmers, wherein can be had pasture for 4 beasts,
the pasture of each beast being worth per annum id. : sum izd
Also a pasture for sheep, which can maintain [sustiner] 200 sheep
without 2 dowers, worth per annum 4^. zd. Sum, £4 igs. iia

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 27
There are there 8 customary tenants who hold 68 acres of land,
paying therefor of rent of assize per annum 24J. : 6 of the said
customary tenants ought to reap in the autumn with 2 men for
3 days, which service is worth per annum bd. : sum 4^. ; 2 of them
ought to give to the lord for "Waldgavel" per annum izd.; 6 of
them ought to give chercet, to wit, each of them 3 hens and one
cock, worth iid. : sum zod. ; each of them ought to carry the lord's
hay for one day with one man, which service is worth by the
day id. : sum id. ; 2 of them ought to plough one acre each, which
ploughing is worth per annum bd. ; one of them ought to plough
i acre, which ploughing is worth per annum \d. Sum, 31J. yid.
Geoffrey de Uppedune holds \ virgate of land freely, and pays
therefor per annum 3^. \d.
Richard de Ewelle holds i virgate of land at the will of the lord,
and pays therefor per annum gs. \d.
fohn de Columhers holds a marsh called Hochullemers, and pays
for the same i lb. of pepper, worth bd.
The jurors estimate the pleas, heriots, reliefs, fines for marrying
their daughters, etc. (as above). Sum, 14J. zd.
foan, who was the wife of Hugh de St. Martin, holds the third part
of the said half knight's fees in Standene and Hokhull, which ought
to revert to the said manors after the death of the said foan.
Margaret, who was the wife of Peter, son of Hugh de St. Martin,
holds the third part of 2 parts of half a knight's fee in Hokhull, in
the name of her dower, which ought to revert as above.
Hugh de Penedok holds half knight's fee of the manor of Standene,
in Chigeliawee, in the said county.
The chapel of the said manor is in the gift of the lord of the
said manor, to which chapel belongs the moiety of the tithes of
all the demesne of the said manor and 20 acres of land in the
demesne ; also one acre sown with corn at the choice of the parson
which shall not be manured or " peniata " (.?), and another acre of
oats and the oblations of the court, but the lord of the said manor
ought to pay to the Prior of Hokburne for his room of the said
chapel per annum zs., nor up to the present time can it maintain
a chaplain. Sum-total of the half knight's fees in Standene and Hokhull,
£y lis. gd., and the advowson of the chapel except the said
2 dowers which ought to revert as above and except [preter] the
half knight's fee which Hugh de Pandole holds of the said manor.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 42 Henry III, No. 26.

28 Wiltshire
Milliam g^emberD.
TT • • •
I nqUlSltlOn taken on Thursday next after Low Sunday,
X 44 Henry III [1260], in full court at Wilton, there being
present the bailiffs and coroners of the said vill, by the oath of
Gervase Carnifix, fohn Berte, Geoffrey Turand, Gilbert le Agulier,
Terricus Vinet, William le May, Rohert Hod, fohn Azenild, Robert
de Corecy, William le Casiere, William Fromund, John Huberd,
William Aurifaber, William le Curteis, say
There is a messuage in Wilton which William Ysemherd, who
was hanged for felony held there ; it was in the hands of the
King of Germany for one year and one day of the gift of the King
his brother, and he ought to answer therefore ; he held it of the
heirs oi fohn Ysemherd, and now the heirs of Walter Nosnich hold it
of the gift of the said [sic] fohn Ewestach, and of the said Walter
Nosnich. Chan. Inq. p.m., 43 Henry III, No. 8.

muitam g0emberD.
T • • •
I nqUlSltlOn taken on Monday next after the feast of the
X Assumption of the Blessed Mary, 43 Henry III [1259], by
command of the King . . . bailiffs of the King of Germany in
the liberty of Wilton, before the coroners and bailiffs of the said
vill, by the oath of fohn Berte, Rohert Spileman, Alfred Faber, fohn
Cornubiens, Gilbert le Agiler . . . Rohert Hod, William le May,
Robert de Scerizie (.?), fohn son of Alina, Alan le Specer, Robert de la
Ma . . . , who say that
Eleven perches of meadow in Wilton which William Ysemherd
held [were in the hands of] the King of Germany for one year and
one day of the gift of King Henry his brother ; and that the said
.... held the same of William Teobauld, and that Richard
Ysemherd now holds them of .... . And the said Richard
answered to the King of Germany for the year.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 43 Henry III, No. 8.

CSlliiiiam gjsemljerD.
I nqUlSltlOn taken on the day of St. Paul, 43 Henry III
X L' 259], by the oath of Henry Mangier, fohn Berte, John
Thoremund, Herbert Rufum, Geffrey Turod, Alfred Faber, Thomas

Inqiiisitiones Post Mortem. 29
le Mercier, Gilbert le Agulier, Gervase le Mateceren, Robert Spileman,
William le Curteis, William le Orfeure, before the bailiffs and the
keepers of the pleas of the Crown at Wilton, who say that
William Ysemherd, who was hanged for felony, held one messuage
in Wilton which was not in the hand of the King of England for
one day and one year, but it was for one year and one day in the
hand of the King of Germany because it is in the free borough of
the latter.
The said William held the said messuage of Randle de Bedeford
and his heirs, paying therefor yearly Jib. of cummin, saving the
service of the chief lord of that fee, and now it ought to be held
by the said i lb. of cummin oi fohn de Bedeford.
fohn Thuremund holds to farm the said messuage for 1 1 years by
Sir Nicholas Burdun, chief lord of that fee, who had the year and
day by the bailiff of the King of Germany, who ought to answer for
the same (day and year). Chan. Inq. p.m., 43 Henry III, No. 8.

aSeginalD De QBernitaL
Writ dated at Westminster 26th July, 43 Henry III [1259].
Thomas Bubbe, William Watir, William Henry, Reginald de Hette,
Waller de Henley, Simon de Wrokeshal, William Gerard, Richard de
Sokirwik, William de Ofwell, William de Wormhirde, Thomas son of
Peter de Wrokeshall, and fohn de Angul of Budeston, say that
Reginald de Bernival held of the King in chief at Budeston the
service of 7 hides of land, worth per annum ;^i2 5^. Sd. Also in
the vill of Segre 2 virgates of land of Simon de Segre whereof
the said Reginald enfeoffed William de Cleremund, paying therefor
yearly bd. or one pair of gilt spurs.
Wolfram is the son and next heir of the said Reginald, and is aged
15 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 43 Henry III, No. 9.

iSici^arD De latrejs.

-™- • ¦ •
I nqUlSltlOn taken on Wednesday next after the feast of
JL St. Michael, 44 Henry III [1260], by the oath of Walter
Ede, Hugh le Vrie, Robert Trustayn, Richard le Duyn, Peter de
Aylwardhury, Walter Ernald, fohn de Molendin, Henry le Vrye,

30 Wiltshire
Ralph Atebure, fohn Waleys, Thomas de Kaneford, and Matthew
de la Forde, of the bailiwick of Clarendon, who say that
Ralph de Hayres held of the King in chief 40 acres of land, price
of each acre i^. ; 3 acres of meadow, price of the said 3 acres zs. ;
and 6.r. rent, by the service of 2^ . gd. per annum ; also of the fee of
William de Putton 3 acres, paying therefor yearly 15^.; they are
worth bd. beyond the rent ; also of the fee sometime of Peter
Geneven 2 acres by the service of id. yearly; they are worth per
annum izd. ; also of the fee of Robert Trustayn one acre of
meadow by the service of id. ; it is worth id. ; also of the fee
of the Bishop of Salisbury bs. rent in the vill of New Sarum.
The daughter [not named] of the said Ralph is his next heir, and
is aged one year. Sum, zbs. gd.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 43 Henry III, No. 19.

atice De Columbaru0,

-— - • • •
I nqUISltlOn made before Sir William de Kaune, escheator
X in CO. Wilts, on Thursday next after the feast of St. Michael,
43 Henry III [1259], by William Malewain, Peter Bacun, Ralph le
Aparil, Richard Baxman, fohn Chauvin, fordan de Grafton, fohn
Veysin, Richard de la Barre, Elias Fretoxe, Henry de, la Mare, Adam
de la Mare, and William de la Mare, of the lands, tenements, and
bailiwicks of the which Avice de Columharus was seised in her
demesne as of fee on the day that she died in co. Wilts, how much
she held of the King in chief, etc., who say that
Avice de Columharus held of the King in chief the forest of Chut
in the said county and the moiety of the forester [forestar] of the
bailiwick of Huppingescumbe towards the south, which moiety
belongs to the said bailiwick of Chut, and the said bailiwick of
Chut is worth together with the said moiety of Huppingescumbe
bos., paying therefor yearly at the exchequer of the King together
with the bailiwick in co. Hampshire io.f. She held no land of the
King in chief in the said county, but the said Avice held of the
Abbot of Hyde the manor of Chut, paying therefor yearly 60^.,
and the said manor is worth by the year ;^2o.
Matthew de Columharus is the next heir of the said Avice, and is
aged 40 years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., 43 Henry III, No. 20.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem.

^gnegi De ^ancto i^auro.
I nqUlSltlOn made at Marleberge on the vigil of St. Katherine
X the virgin, 43 Henry III [1258], of the lands and tenements
which were of Agnes de Rupedene, by Picot de Flexburre, Hugh de
Quercu, fulian de Boxo, WilUam Capper, Rohert de Elicote, and
WilUam de Eveshury, senior, men of the King's barton, who say that
The said Agnes formerly held half a hide of land which is worth
per annum, clear, 5 marks, wherefor she paid at the castle every
year of rent Ss., and this tenement is on the barton of the King,
and Nicholas de Hampton holds it to farm. And the said Agnes held
one hide of land in the vill of Manton for the which she paid to
the templars i6.y., and it is worth besides the rent 24J. clear by the
year, and is of the honor of Walingeford, and the said Nicholas
holds that land to farm.
Henry, son of Geoffrey de Sancto Mauro, is the next heir of the said
Agnes, and is aged 30 years. Sum, £\ 10s. Sd.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 43 Henry III, No. 35.

^gne0 De ^ancto i^auto.
Henry Croc, Elias de Kayllewei, Henry Arding, Henry de Burle,
Thomas Bubbe, Richard Pain, Walter de la Sale, Micah le Eveske,
Nicholas Lucas, Ralph le Page, Henry de Kancia, fohn le Champion,
and fames de Chippeham, jurors, say that
Agnes de Sancto Mauro held in chief of the King in the manor of
Chippeham 2 virgates of land and 2 mills, and paid by the year
to the King 52^., and they are worth per annum with the mills,
rents, meadows, and pastures, clear, £i^ 1 Ss. od.
The said Agnes held in the same manor of the King £\ 1 Ss. od.
of rent, and paid so much by the year to the King, and they
are worth by the year with the perquisites of the Court and other
customs ii8j.
The said Agnes held in the vill of Langele one hamlet [hamellum]
of meadow oi fohn Burel, and paid by the year bd., and it is worth
by the year Sj.
The said Agnes held in the said manor of Chippeham one hamlet
[hamellum] of meadow of Thomas Bubbe, and paid by the year 415?.,
and it is worth per annum y.

32 Wiltshire
The said Agnes held in the said manor J an acre of meadow of
fohn de la Barre, and paid by the year 2d., and it is worth per
annum bd.
The said Agnes held in the manor de la Boxe 2 virgates of land
of Sampson de la Boxe, and paid to the same by the year 15^., and
they are worth in all issues of land. 3 5 j.
"The said Agnes held in the same manor one mill of the prior of
Fernlegh, and paid to the same by the year io.f., and it is worth by
the year 20.r. Sum-total, ;^i3 19^. bd.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 43 Henry III, No. 35.

cKla abbejsjai of lacocft.
Writ dated at Westminster 2Sth October, 43 Henry III [1259].
To the most excellent the lord H[enry], by the grace of God,
King of England, etc., his devoted servant T. Gredley sends gree'dn^.
I send the meets and bounds by the which I have caused to be
measured 40 acres of wood in your forest of Melkesham, by the
oath of lawful men, by your command, to the use of the Abbess
and convent of Lacok, to wit, from the hedge and ditch of
Luntesleye, ascending by Wodnesdych as far as upon the way
which is called le Haghestrete towards Chetewe, and from
as upon the said upper way to Parva Heselwych to the ditch
which is called Aldefrithesdych, and from the said Aldefrithesdych
up to the said ditch and hedge of Lontesleye next Milestile
on the south. Chan. Inq. p.m., 43 Henry III, No. 42.

gijsabella 'BajSjset*

I nqUISltlOn made at Mildehal on Saturday next, before the
X feast of St. Peter in Cathedra, 45 Henry III [1261], by
William Cox, Richard Quintyn, William de Macy, William Crespyn,
fohn le Beter, Walter le Pik, fohn de Ryngeburn, Richard Teband,
Adam de la Hull, fohn de la Mer, Walter de la Hampstall, and
Ralph le Blund, before Sir WilUam de Cann, escheator in co. Wilts,.
who say that
Isabella Basset, lately deceased, held the manor of Mildehal in
the said county in free marriage of the gift of Sir William de
Ferers, her father, and held the said manor in chief of the

Inquisitiones Post Mortem,. 33
Marshalsea. She did not hold any more in the said county
except in her dower, and no service is held of the said manor,
and the said manor is worth by the year in all issues of land ;^25.
William, son of Reginald de Moun, is the heir of the said manor
and of the said Isabella, and is aged 6 years.
And whatever other land or tenements the said Isabella held in
the said county she held of the dower of Sir Gilbert Basset.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 45 Henry III, No. 27.

milltam le jHarejscallujai.
Writ dated at Westminster 8th January, 45 Henry III [1261].
Inquisition made by the oath of Gerard de Cokar, Gilbert
de la Burton, Robert de Cynnock, Martin de Cokar, fames de
Monte Sorello, William Caye, Rohert de Leg, fohn Pigaz, Tursteyn
de Cynnok, William de Westanellde, Hugh de la Landsore, fohn
de Cynnock, Richard Turlock, G. de Tintehull, William son of
Rod^, and William Brun, who say that
Richard de Haselberg held the manor of Haselberg of the lord
King fohn in chief, and in the time of the war he was against the
King and committed felony, on account of which he was beheaded
and hanged by his feet under the park of Syreborn. Sir fohn le
Marescal, then keeper of the castle of Syreborne, took the said
manor into the hand of the King. Afterwards the said King gave
to the said fohn whatever he had in the said manor in the time of
the said war, but whether he had a charter thereof from the said
King they are entirely ignorant.
William Marescall, son and heir of the said fohn, entered into the
said manor after the death of the said fohn his father.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 45 Henry III, No. 34.

Cl^eoljalD De Cnglejscl^etiill.
Writ dated at Bath 2nd September, 46 Henry III [1262], directed
to the Sheriff of Wilts.
I nqUlSItlOn made before the sheriff, escheator and coroner
X of the said county, by the oath of Thomas de Doddeford,
Hugh de Doddeford, Rohert Russel, Roger Pipare, Everard de Littlecote,
WILTS INQ.— VOL. II. 3

34 Wiltshire
William Quyntyn, Geoffrey de Byngeham, Anketill Lydiard, William
de Paris, Thomas de Blakingrave, Reyner de la Hoke, and Richard
Grandyn, who say that
Teohaldus de Engleschevill enfeoffed William de Engleschevill of
his full seisin of the manor of Wahull lo years ago, and the
said William has remained thereof seised for those lo years and
more, until the escheator of the county took that manor into the
hands of the King on the occasion ofthe death ofthe said Teohaldus.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 46 Henry III, No. 6.

giol^n lenelr.
Writ dated at Westminster Sth December, 46 Henry III [1261].
-wr- • ¦ •
I nqUlSltlOn made by William Sandy, Michael de Cundestun,
-I- Ralph de Eyerdun, Ralph Le . . . , Nicholas Le . . . ,
Richard Michiel, Roger de Fonte, William de Nousik, Walter de
Pastura, Roger fuvenem, fohn de Aqua, Stephen . . . , who
say that
fohn Tilewine, Walter Magge, fohn Furthing, and Adam Suede, who
were taken and detained in the prison at Salisbury for the death
oifohn, son of Stephen de Kynely, are not guilty of the death of the
said fohn, and they were taken and detained because the inquisition
said that they came to the house where fohn, son of Stephen, was
killed by Rohert de Fonte {?).
The said Robert is guilty of the death of the said fohn, and
no other. Chan. Inq. p.m., 46 Henry III, No. 40.

dEieoffret ^unjsarD.
Writ dated at Westminster 8th January, 47 Henry III [1263].
I nqUlSltlOn as to how much land Geoffrey Punsard held of
-I the King in chief, and how much of others, made by fohn
Punzard, Gilbert de Sandon, Ralph de Hemne, fohn de Asevil William
de la Curt, Peter Fareman, fohn le Teyntorer, Nicholas le Chapeleyn,%
Adam de Radeford, William Tropin, Nicholas le Eu, Robert Algard 1
and Rohert le Veupre, who say that ' 1
Geoffrey Punzard, deceased, held .... and of the fee

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 35
of Cherleton at Dunmulne in co. Wilts, the third part of one
virgate of land and one water-mill, paying to fohn de Chereburg
id. by the year, and it is worth per annum 40J.
William, son of Laurence, son of Geoffrey Punzard, if he be
legitimate is the next heir of the said Geoffrey, and is aged 10
. . . [document torn] . . . if he be legitimate or not.
Sum-total, £\ lys. lod. Chan. Inq. p.m., 47 Henry III, No. lb.

31oan De ili>ei3ille»
Writ dated at Westminster 20th January, 47 Henry III [1263].
-mr- • • •
I nqUISltlOn made before Sir William de Kalne, co-escheator
X of the king in co. Wilts, by the oath of fohn de Babinton,
Walter Huscard, David de Farlig, fames de Monesterio, William de
Putton, Richard le Dun, Eudo de Poywik, Adam son oi Hur' de Knoel,
Walter Wymund, Nicholas de Aune, Geoffrey de Droys, and Robe^rt
Burdun, as to how much land foan de Nevil held of the King in
chief in co. Wilts, and how much of others, etc., who say that
The said foan held in chief of the King 2 carucates of land in
Dune by the service of the third part of the third part of 2 knight's
fees, and they are worth per annum, clear, ;^is. She holds nothing
of others.
William de Sancto Martino is her next heir, and is aged 32 years.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 47 Henry III, No. 18.

asobert De JLuc^.
Writ dated at Westminster nth March, 47 Henry III [1263].
I nqUISltlOn made before the sheriff of Wiltshire and Sir
X William de Caine, sub-escheator of the said county, by the
oath of Walter de Esegrave, Thomas Attehulle, Simon de Esegrave,
Richard de Lucy, Michael de Rossemer, Geoffrey de Trowe, Robert
Ruddue, Reginald de Eston, William fohan, Peter son of Richard,
Andrew de Berewyk, and Richard de Eerie, who say that
Rohert de Lucy held the moiety of the manor of Tollard in chief
of Richard, formerly Earl of Gloucester, and the said moiety is
worth per annum, clear, £S.

36 Wiltshire
The custody of all that moiety after the death of Herbert, father
of the said Robert, then being under age, by reason of the custody
of the lands of the said Earl then being under age, and in the
wardship of the King, was wholly in the King's hands for about
three years, until that wardship was sold to Sir Geoffrey le
Chamherlein. William Lungespeye used to take of the said Rohert the fourth
part of the service of one knight for scutage, but they do not
know what it was taken of the manor of Tollard or of any other.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 47 Henry III, No. 23.

iRobert De luct.
Writ dated 28th December, 47 Henry III [1262].
Extent made of the lands which were of Rohert de Luci, by
the oath of Peter de Hamme, Stephen Aurifaber, William
Posthoke, Richard le Marchal, f. Nuiman, Hugh de Dudesbiri, William
Viting, Simon de Hame, Robert de la Bere, f. Cockerel, Henry de
Tollard, Robert de Burci, who say that
The said Rohert held in his demesne on the day that he died
100 solidates of land in Hamme in chief ofthe Earl of Gloucester;
and 40 solidates of land in Fornam of the said Earl ; and 40
solidates of land in Stubhamtune and Tarente, of the said
Earl ; and 4 librates of land in Tollard of the said Earl ; and
the fourth part of one fee in Upvinborne of the said Earl, but
WilUam le Brut held the same of the said Robert by inheritance ;
and the said Robert held the said tenements and other fees in the
counties of Devon and Cornwall, which are held of him, ofthe said
Earl by the service of 2 fees and a half. And he held in demesne
4 librates of land in Tollard of Matilda Lungespeke by the service of
the fourth part of one fee. And he held 2 virgates of land which
are worth 4^^. of the Abbess of Sefton by socage. And he held
2 marks of land in Thuretelle of the Countess of Lincoln by the
service of the fourth part of one fee. And he held 3 virgates of
land which are worth 20^-. in Uptone of the Abbess of Viltonie by
the service of serjeanty.
Robert, son of the said Robert, is his heir, and will be aged 12
years on the feast of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist next
coming, to wit, in the 47th year of King Henry III.
Alice, who was the wife of the said Robert, is not dowered thereof
Chan. Inq. p.m., 47 Henry III, No. 23.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 2)7
TBalDtDinuis De %xm\^, Carl of ?0etion.
Writ dated at the Tower of London, 13th July, 47 Henry III [1263].
Inquisition of the manor of Parva Fakeham made by Sir
Eustace of Beringham, fohn de Stanton, William son of
Robert de Bordewell, fohn de Livermere, Roger Aspolon, Rohert ultra
aquam, Girard del Bek, Roger de Freton, fohn Marescall, Salomon de
Ingham, Ralph son of Simon, fohn de Sanham, and Walter le
Despenser, who say that
Baldewinus de Insula, formerly Earl of Devon, recovered the said
manor wholly before Sir Gilbert de Preston, and was put in seisin
thereof from the day of St. John the Baptist in three weeks, and
was in full seisin thereof until he enfeoffed thereof Sir William de
Wysery. Chan. Inq. p.m., 47 Henry III, No. 32.

<S>\\z% TBi^l^op of ^aligibur^*
Writ dated at Westminster 2nd February, 47 Henry III [1263].
"w • • •
I nqUlSltlOn to ascertain if Giles, formerly Bishop of Sarum,
X obtained 18 librates of rent in the city of Sarum, and 2 hides
of land in Lavynton Episcopi, and one hide of land in Wausinge,
and 2 hides of land in Hertleye and Berewefeld, and 3 acres of
land in Develys, together with the advowson of the Church of
Meleborne, and 2 acres of land in Alyngton with the advowson
of the church of the said vill, and one acre of land in Wandiz
together with the advowson of the church of the said vill, and
assigned them to the house of St. Nicholas de Valle Scolarium
at Sarum, and enfeoffed the said house of the said lands and
tenements, for the support of the said scholars, etc., etc., made
by Reginald de Wych, mayor of Sarum, Gilbert Chynne of the
same, Richard de Aune of the same, William Aubyn of the same,
Roger de Stokes of the same, Robert Eles, Hamon de Lysewys of
the same, Hur' le Dun of the same, Ralph de Flore of Lavynton,
Peter de Lavynton, William de Perham of the same, Robert de Munden
of Schyreborn, Rohert de Dunton of the same, fohn Caunremy of the
same, and William de Nyweham of the same, who say that
Giles, formerly Bishop of Salisbury, had obtained 18 librates of
rent in the city of Sarum, 2 hides of land in Lavynton Episcopi,

38 Wiltshire
one hide of land in Wasing, 2 hides of land in Hertleye and
Berewefeld, and 3 acres of land in Develys, together with the
advowson of the church of Meleborn, and 2 acres of land in
Alyngton together with the advowson of the church of the said
vill, and one acre of land in Wandiz, with the advowson of the
church of the said vill, and assigned them to the house of
St. Nicholas de Valle Scolarium at Sarum, and enfeoffed the said
house of the said lands and tenements for the support of the
said scholars, and appointed Sir fohn de Holtehy to be warden in
that house to dispose of the same before his last crossing over
the seas into France with the King, and the said Sir fohn as
warden of the said house before the death of the said Bishop was
in seisin of the said lands and tenements.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 47 Henry III, No. 38.

€]t;tent of ti^e fll^anor of CrefielaDe.
Extent of the manor of Crekelade made on Tuesday next
after the Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 47
Henry III [1263], by the underwritten: David de Hereford, Gilbert
le Somenor, Roger Siward, Peter le Ferar, Nicholas Laurence, and
Peter le Fuler. In the demesne there is nothing.
fohn Corbin holds one burgage, and pays by the year 2s. at the
two terms of the year, viz. at Hockday 12a'. and at the feast of
St. Michael izd., and he makes suit at the hundred.
William Faber holds 2 burgages and pays by the year 4^. at
the same terms.
The same William holds one workshop and pays by the year
izd. at the same terms.
Henry Decanus holds one burgage and pays by the year iSd.
at the same terms.
Thomas de la Grave holds one burgage and pays by the year
1 bd. at the same terms.
Walter Bone holds one burgage and pays by the year ibd. at the
same terms.
Alice Pedele holds one burgage and pays by the year ibd. at the,
same terms.
William B . . . holds one burgage and pays by the year
ibd. at the same terms.
Reginald Lovekoc holds  burg . . and pays by
the year zs. at the same terms.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem, 39
Nicholas Aurifaber holds .... burg . . and pays by
the year zs. at the same terms.
Walter de Hamenere holds .... burg . . and pays by
the year 2.f. bd. at the same terms.
Stephen Fullo holds half a burgage and pays by the year 8^. at
the same terms.
Laurence Shod holds one burgage and pays by the year Sd. at
the same terras.
Matthew de Hereford holds one burgage and pays by the year
I sd. at the same terms.
Richard Tinctor holds one burgage and pays by the year zod. at
the same terms.
William de Covele holds one burgage and pays by the year i/^d. at
the same terms.
William Tinctor holds one burgage and pays by the year zs. at
the same terms.
The same William holds one plot [placeanC] and pays by the
year 41^. at the same terms.
fohn Parnele holds one plot and pays by the year id. at the
same terms.
EV Carnifex holds one plot and pays by the year \d. at the
same terms.
Walter Dabeleiwonte (f) holds one plot and pays by the year
lid. at the same terms.
Thomas Grene holds one plot and pays by the year id. at the
same terms.
fohn de Stratton holds one plot and pays by the year id. at
the same terms.
William de Halweston holds one workshop and pays by the year
bd. at the same terms.
The relict of N de Baddebur' holds one workshop and pays
by the year bd. at the same terms.
Also Matthew de Hereford holds one burgage and pays by the
year 3^^. id. at the same terms.
William de Merston holds one burgage and pays by the year zs.
at the same terms.
The relict of Adam le Mercer holds one burgage and pays by the
year izd. at the same terms.
Nicholas Tike holds one burgage and pays by the year i zd. at the
same terms.
Henry Abbod holds one burgage and pays by the year 1 2d. at the
same terms.

40 Wiltshire
Margaret Alleyse holds one burgage and pays by the year id. at
the same terms.
Nicholas Wymarke holds one plot and pays by the year id. at the
same terms.
fohn Affelme holds one burgage and pays by the year i zd. at the
same terms.
Robert le Mercer holds one burgage and pays by the yeai zs. at
the same terms.
Daniel de Hereford holds one burgage and pays by the year zs. id.
at the same terms.
Gilbert le Somener holds one burgage and pays by the year zs. at
the same terms.
The relict of N. de Baddehury holds one burgage and pays by the
year 2^. at the same terms.
The Prior of the hospital holds one plot and pays by the year id.
at the same terms.
Walter de Ameneye holds a certain tenement and pays by the year
1 lb. of pepper at the Nativity ofthe Lord, ofthe price of Sd.
William Spaci holds a piece of ground [sondani] and pays by the
year i lb. of cummin at the feast of the blessed Matthew, of the
price of i^d.
EV Camifax holds a piece of ground [sondam] and pays by the
year i lb. of cummin at the same term, price i^d.
Richard Gildulf{}) holds as much and pays as much at the
same terms.
fohn Affelme holds as much and pays as much at the same terms.
William .... holds as much and pays as much at the
same terms.
Sum, 49.?. bd. Cl^epinggaijeL
Of Richard de la Hyde, sd. at the feast of the Blessed Michael of
Chepingavel. Of Roger Laxare, sd. at the same terms.
Robert Laurence, 2\d. at 2 terms ofthe year, viz. at Hockeday i\d.
and at the feast of St. Michael i\d.
Of William de Halweston, z\d. at the same terms.
Of William Heyware, sd. at the same terms.
Oi Roger de Berebiry, sd. at the same terms.
Oi Rohert de Spitele, sd. at the same terms.
Of Adam Nittingale, sd. at the same terms.
Oifohn Nittingale, sd. at the same terms.
Of William Wyleby, sd. at the same terms.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 41
Of Michael Ymeke, sd. at the same terms.
Of Richard Tinctor, sd. at the same terms.
Of Roger le Taplur, sd. at the same terms.
Of William Wyser, sd. at the sarae terms.
Oi Christopher de Certere, sd  [lorn away].
Of Henry Host, zid. . . .
Of Stephen Pellitar, zid. .
Of Nicholas Tike, 2 \d. .
Of Henry Abbod, zid. . . .
Of William Elys, sd. . . . .
OiRo^ . . . Chan. Inq. p.m., 47 Hen. Ill, No. 43.

31ame0 l^eo0e.
Inquisition made in full court before the sheriff and the
keepers of the pleas of the Crown on Tuesday next before
. . . . Clement, 48 Henry III [1263], by the oath of Thomas
Bubbe, Michael le Eveske .... Roger Kyngeman, Terrice de
¦Chippam, Roger Skot, Gilbert Oliver, Simon de Wro . . . . le
Marchaunt, Reginald le Mareschal, William le Syur, and William
Fraunkeleyn, whether the rents in Chippenham which fames Heose
held of the King in chief on the day that he died are the escheats
of the King, so that he may give them to whom he will without
injury of any, who say that
The said 7 librates of rent are of the ancient rent of the
demesne of the King, and that the said fames held the same
of the King in chief for his life only, and that after the death
of the said fames the King by his charter enfeoffed Agnes de
[Sancto Mauro] and her heirs of the said rent, paying therefor
yearly to the King £y los., saving moreover to the King that
often as his demesnes were tallaged throughout England [he
should receive tall]age of those who are bound to pay the said
rent to the said Agnes and her heirs as of his . . . . he ought
and is wont to have. And in this way the said £y los. are the
escheats of the King as of his own demesne. And they understand
4hat [the King may] give the said £y los. to whomsoever he will
without injury to anyone.
They say that Sir Henry de Sancto Mauro, son and heir of Agnes
¦de Sancto Mauro, now holds the said £y i os. of rent.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 48 Henry III, No. 38.
' The rest of the document is torn away.

42 Wiltshire
Cl^oma^ 5i©ane0^.
Writ dated at Westminster 8th January, 49 Henry III [1265].
TniS is the inquisition made by 12 jurors of the hundred
of Westbury, viz., fames de Lya, Reginald de Uptun, fohn
son of Thomas, fohn Rese, Richard de Slok, fohn Saueri, fohn de
Holeweye, fohn Michil, William Colsuein, Walter Horsentun, William
Grunny, and William Hendiman, who say that
Thomas Danesy held nothing in chief of the King in the hundred
of Westbury, but he held of Richard Danesy one virgate of land in
Dultun for 2^^. and i lb. of pepper, and 2s. Sd. for the serjeanty of
the King, and it is worth per annum, clear, bs.
Moreover, the said Thomas held of the Prior of Stinentun one
virgate of land and 6 acres for 9^. \d., and they are worth per
annum, clear, 2\s.
Bartholomew, son of the said Thomas, is his next heir and is
aged IS years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 49 Henry III, No. y.

Cjctent of tl^e flPanor of Cl^irieL
\\l litS. Hundred of Kain. Extent of the manor of Cyrie,.
* * which was oi fohn son oi fohn, made by 12 jurors, viz.,
Roger le Blund, Gilbert le Robbe, Henry Bartolom, Walter de Litleton,
Richard Norman, Robert ' Dayvile, Richard de la Ford, Gilbert de
Fynemora, Thomas Smaleman, Hugh le Nywe, Hugh de la Blakelondj
and Hugh Setere, on Wednesday next before the feast of St. Dionisius,
49 Henry III [1265].
The jurors say that in the whole demesne of Cyriel there are-
2,272 acres, of the which there are sown in one year i02|^ acres
and in another year 1 2 5 acres, price of each acre 1 od. Sum, £g gs. id..
The lord has in the meadow of Aubred 12 acres of meadow, and
each acre is worth i Sd. And at Phippesdene 8 acres, price of the
acre iSd. And at Thasewarde 3 acres i rood, price of the acre iSdi
Sum, 46J. loid.
The lord has of common pasture of the beasts of his men there
on the hill the ploughing of 18 acres, and each ploughing of each
acre is worth id. The pasture de la Gore, being several, contains
20 acres, price of the acre ^d., and this pasture can sustain by the
year 16 sheep. And in the whole hill which is called Oldebyri,

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 43
Cumbes, Herlesdune, and Heydune, there are 200 acres by the
lesser hundred, and this pasture can sustain by the year 500 sheep,
and the pasture of each sheep is worth id. Sum, bos. o^d.
The garden with the herbage is worth 5^-. in common years.
Sum, s^-
The mill is worth us. \d. Sum, 33^-. \d.
The dovecote is worth zs. iid. per annum. Sum, zs. iid. per
annum. Walter Remund holds one virgate of land, paying therefor yearly
I lb. of cummin, which is appraised at iid. for all service.
The relict of Remund holds one virgate of land at the will of the
lord, paying by the year zos. for all service.
Thomas son of Hawisia holds one virgate of land at the will of
the lord, paying by the year 20J. and i lb. of pepper, which is
appraised at bd. and at the 4 terms of the year.
Roger Pipard holds z virgates of land, paying therefor yearly in
the term of Easter bd. for all service.
Richard and Walter de la Penne hold i a virgate of land at the
will of the lord, paying by the year 5^-. for all service. Sum of the
free tenants, 46^'. iid.
Walter de la Slog holds one virgate of land, paying by the year
10s. at the 4 terms of the year, for the which he is held to harrow
i acre at the Winter sowing and another i acre of the Lent, which
is worth id., he ought also to carry one hurdle on the hill and
carry it back, which is worth a farthing, and also to find the fourth
part of one cart at the 2 terms of the year to carry brushwood
[husca\ once in the day, which is worth zd., also to wash and shear
the sheep of the lord twice, which is worth id., and to weed the
corn of the lord for half a day, which is worth id., and to raise
and take away the hay in the meadow, which is worth id., and
to find the half of a cart to carry the said hay for 2 days, by 3 turns
in the day, which is worth 2\d., and he ought also, with 2 men, to
reap the corn of the lord 6 times in the Autumn, which is worth
izd. at the food of the lord, viz., each of them shall have one loaf
by the day, such as 6 can be made of a bushell, also one day of
these 6 days they shall have meat and ale in sufiBcient quantities,
but on the other days they shall have a companage of wine,
price id., and he shall find half a cart every day throughout the
Autumn to carry the lord's corn until it is all carried, and each cart
shall have every day 4 sheaves of corn selected and of the best.
Also Walter Anketil in the same way as is aforesaid.
Walter le Vale as the aforesaid.
fohn Acer in the same way.

44 Wiltshire
Alice, the relict of Peter the Clerk, in the same way.
Richard Upehulle in the same way.
Herbert le Berchir in the same way.
Nicholas Menseke in the same way.
William Basset as the others.
Emma, the relict oi Roger fuvenis, in the same way.
Matilda, the relict of the Provost, in the same way.
John Bissup in the same way.
Richard the Provost in the same way, except while he remains in
the office of Provost, but when he remains he gives 5.?. by the year,
who shall receive a certain best acre sown with wheat in the place
of his stipend ; at the same time he shall have one cart-horse for the
whole year at the cost of the lord, which shall be at the food ofthe
lord for the whole Autumn.
Sum of the holders by the rod, £y 5J.
Walter Suphurde holds i a virgate of land, paying 5^. by the year
at the 4 terms of the year, and shall give to the lord 3 hens and
one cock at the feast of St. Martin, and they are worth iid., and
ought also to harrow twice as is aforesaid, which is worth id.,
and to cover 5 " cleydas " of the fold of the lord, which is worth id.,
and he ought to carry and take back one hurdle, which is worth id.,
and he ought to find one ox to carry the brushwood twice in the
year, which is worth id., and he ought to wash and shear the lord's
sheep for 2 days, which is worth id., he ought also to weed for
i a day twice, which is worth id., and he ought to mow the lord's
meadow for one day at the food of the lord, which is worth 2d.,
and he shall take one parcel of herbage on the second day as much
as he can raise at once with his scythe. He ought to raise and
take away the hay in the demesne meadow, which is worth id. for
2 days. And he shall take equally with his fellows below written
one sheep from the fold of the lord and one cheese on the same day
made in the lord's dairy. He ought to stack the lord's hay in the
court, which is worth id., and he ought to reap the lord's corn in
the same way as Walter de la Sloy, and that service is worth izd.
John de Pulle holds i a virgate of land in the same way.
Cristina, relict of William, holds in the same way.
Emma, the relict of Humphrey, holds in the same way.
Walter, son of Walter Suphurde, in the same way.
John Messor holds in the same way.
William Faber holds i a virgate of land by the said rent and
service, but if he will not do that service or pay the rent he ought
to buy new iron for 2 ploughs and to maintain it in all respects
with all things necessary for the whole year at his own cost.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 45
and ought to find the iron of the mill except the shaft spindle
\_pusillir\ of the mill, which the lord ought to find and maintain ;
and if he will do it he shall pay 1 2d. by the year, and he ought to
maintain one cart-horse of the lord for the whole year at his own
cost, as well in irons as in nails.
Sum of the half-virgates, 42J. gd.
Richard de Ramesham h.olds the cotsethla of land for is., to be
paid at the 4 terms of the year, he also owes one cock and 3 hens,
which are worth lid., and he ought to cover 5 hurdles of the fold,
which is worth id. He ought also to carry and to take back one
hurdle of the fold, which is worth id. And he ought to wash and
shear the sheep, which is worth id. He ought to weed, which is
worth id., he ought to harrow and to carry the hay, which is worth
id., and he ought to reap the corn with 2 men like the said Walter,
which is worth 1 2d.
Richard Molend' holds in the same way.
Walter Molendinar' in the same way.
Peter Wudewardus in the same way.
Cristina Snelling in the same way.
Richard de la Penne in the same way.
Walter de la Penne in the same way. ¦
Robert Turpin in the same way.
William Balhaver in the same way.
Geoffrey Snelling in the same way.
Walter Snelling in the same way.
Adam de la Penne in the same way.
Sum of the cotsethla, s\^- 9°l-
Walter de Tunesend holds one croft and one acre of land at the
will of the lord for 2s. by the year.
Thomas Cholier holds one croft and 5- acre of land for i bd. at the
will of the lord by the year. Sum, 3^^. 41/.
The lord has in the demesne of Kuwich 51 acres i rood of
arable land, whereof 25 acres are sown in one year and 26 acres
I rood in the other year, and each acre is worth bd. Sum, 25^. bd.
There are there sJ acres of meadow and each acre is worth Sd.
Sum, IS. Sd.
There are there loi acres of pasture and each acre is worth bd.
Sum, s.f. id.
Also there the lord has in the forest of Chippeham 40 acres
I rood of wood which are worth by the year 2^. bd. Sum, 2^. bd.
The pleas and perquisites of the court are appraised at 4J. by
the year by the verdict of the jurors. Sum, 4^.
Sum ofthe sums, ;^33 los. gid.

46 Wiltshire
The rent of this instant term of St. Michael is in excess of the
sum of ;^3 lys. yid., which Roger de Clifford, who has no land or
tenements within the county, levied by his bailiff.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 49 Henry III, No. zg.

The lands oJ those who adhered to the adversaries of
the King in the Hundred oJ Swanebergh.
m\\t%, ipunnreD of ^traneliergl^,
"W" • • •
I nqUISItlOnS and extents made before William de Kaune
X and Adam de Madine, 49 Henry III [1264-5], ofthe lands of
the adversaries and rebels of the King, and also of those who
openly adhered to the said adversaries, by the oath of Peter de Ore,
Walter Page, William Cok of Upaven, fohn Edwine, Hervicius de
Maniggeford, William Edmund, fohn Edmund, fohn Clafntie, William
Cok of Cherleton, Richard Burner, and fohn de Aqua, who say that
Richard de Borard, who was with Rohert de Ros, held in the vill of
Rusteshal 2^^ hides of land, which are worth per annum 16 marks,
saving the service of Alexander de Alnett, the chief lord. The rent
of this present term of St. Michael exceeds 8 marks.
fohn, son oi fohn, who was in the battle of Evecham, had in the
same bailiwick the advowson of the Church of Wodbere, with the
wards and escheats of the freemen of the same vill holding by
knight's fees, which are worth per annum i mark.
Bartholomew de Wyvelesford, bailiff of the Earl of Hereford, who
seised into the hands of the said Earl 2 carucates of land in
Maniggeford which were of fohn de Bohun, son of the said Earl,
and 2 carucates of land in Wyvelesford which were of fohn de
Bohun, brother of Francis de Bohun, would not permit the said
manors to be' seised or extended. Chan. Inq. p.m., 49 Henry III, No. 30.

Cl^e 3^ing.
Writ dated 13th May, 52 Henry III [iz68].
William son of Walter, Richard Enok, Gilbert de Aula, William
Gule, Geoffrey le Blund, Luke Culle, fohn de Wodebrigge, William
Moryn, fohn Cambo, Robert brother of the priest, Bartholomew de
Ethelhampton, and WilUam Malwayn, who say that

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 47
Nothing certain belongs to the bedelary of the hundreds of
Swaneberwe, Ruebergh, and Stodford, except that which the men
of the same hundreds wished to give to the bedel of the said
hundreds of their grace, which grace is worth by the year zos.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 52 Henry III, No. 20.

Concerning tl^e asepairjs of tl^e OBriDge of
^arum*
Writ dated at Clarendon 21st December, 52 Henry III [1267].
The King commanded his justices in eyre at Wilton diligently to
enquire whether the Abbess of Schafton ought to repair and was
wont to repair a certain bridge and gate within the castle of Sarum.
Inquisition made by the oath oi fohn de Bathampton,
William le Droys, Sampson de la Boxe, Ralph de Pauleshunte,
Warand de Bluntesdon, Stephen de Britmereston, fohn Aucher, fordan
de Lauerkestok, Geoffrey House, William le Boteler, William Auf rey of
old Sarum, Peter de Kingesmelne, William de Putteton, and Henry le
Dun, who say that
William Long espeye Earl of Sarum in the time of the war, to
wit, in the time of King fohn, father of the King that now is, who
then held the Castle of Sarum, then for the first time distrained
Mary, then Abbess of Schafton, once, viz., to repair the said bridge.
They also say that
Nicholas de Lustreshull, during the time that he was sheriff of
Wilts, distrained once in the time of the vacancy of the said abbey
to repair the said bridge, and took by that distraint from the said
house of Schafton loos. And the jurors being asked whether the
said Abbess or her church of Schafton has any land, rent, or
tenements by reason that they are held to repair the said bridge
or gate, say No. Chan. Inq. p.m., 52 Henry III, No. 24.

patricius De CaDurci^ or mmzxm De
ailjiniaco.
Writ dated at Westminster 14th Januarj', 52 Henry HI [1268].
Inquisition made before the justices in eyre at Wilton,
in CO. Wilts, by the oath of William son of Walter, Geoffrey
le Chamberleng, fohn de Langeford, fohn de Babinton, Rohert le

48 Wiltshire
Chamberleng, WilUam Gerard, Adam de la Onolle, Robert Colle, Robert
Gerard de Bereford, fohn de Wyli, Nicholas de Boneleston, Nicholas
Burdein, Robert Schyreman, Peter Orey, fohn le Hoy, Ralph Long
of Couneleston, Nicholas Frankelani of Couneleston, and Rohert de
Lustehulle, who say that
King Henry, grandfather of the King that now is, gave the
manor of Wicheford to a certain Patricius de Cadurcis, with sole
and sak, toll and team, and infangethef, and all customs as the
King held that manor in his demesne. And the said Patricius held
the said manor with all the liberties for a long time until he gave
the same to Henry de Albiniaco with all the said liberties, whicb
said Henry held the said manor all his time without contradiction
of any. After the death of the said Henry, Robert, his son and heir,.
held the said manor at his right and inheritance quite peaceably
until he gave the same to Nigel de Albiniaco, his younger brother,.
who was in full and peaceable seisin thereof for all his time, and
held the said manor and the liberties and customs thereof without
the sheriff of Wiltshire or any bailiff or minister of the King
having ingress into the same. After the death of the said Nigel,
William de Albiniaco, brother and heir of the said Nigel, held the
said manor as his right and inheritance for his whole life without
any disturbance, as freely, quietly, and peaceably as the said Nigel,
his father, held the same. After the death of the said William,
Henry de Albiniaco, son and heir of the said William, held the said
manor as his right and inheritance with all the said liberties and
free customs, without any suit to be made by him or his heirs of
the said manor at the county or at any hundred, and without the
sheriff or any bailiff of the King having ingress therein, as freely
and peaceably as his said predecessors freely held the same, up to
the death of William Lungesp' , then Earl of Sarum, and until Robert
de Hales, then sheriff and farmer of the county of Wilts, without
just cause by his power entered the said manor of Wicheford, and
in the same where before in the time of the said ancestors of
Albiniaco there used to be only one sole tything as well of the fee
of Albiniaco as of the fee of Fanecurt, which tything did not make
any suit elsewhere, except at the court of those of Albiniaco in the
said manor. The said Rohert de Hales, then sheriff of Wiltshire,
caused 2 tythings to be made there, and distrained them with the
men of the said manor to make suit at the hundred of Sir R. de
Brenchebery (or the hundred of the lord the King of Brencheberg)
[ad Hundf dni r. de Brencheberg] then for the first time, and
he took of the men of the said manor amends of his power of bread
and ale to be sold contrary to the assize, effusion of blood and hue

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 49
raised, and certain other trespasses, all which amends altogether
belonged before to the said predecessors oi Albiniaco from time
immemorial. And they say that the sheriffs of Wiltshire, after the
intrusion made by the said Robert de Hales in the said manor as is
aforesaid, now take bs. by the year of that tything which is of
Fanecurt, taking nothing of the tything of Albiniaco, except only
the said amends and the said suit as is aforesaid.
And they say that Walter de Albiniaco, son and heir of the said
Henry de Albiniaco, now holds the said manor by right of inheritance,
and does no suit at the county or at any hundred. And he has his
gallows and stake in the said manor.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 52 Henry III, No. 35.

asobert (tsurna^*
Extent made of the lands and tenements oi Roger de Gurnay
in CO. Wilts, on Sunday next after the feast of St. Augustine
at Sermecote, 53 Henry III [1269], before Sir Elias Kotel, sub-
escheator of the said county, by Thomas de la Postern, Roger de
Molendin' , Philip de Molendin! , Thomas de Sconerston, Henry le Walays,
Hamond{J) deLeygrave, Rohert de Aula, fohn deLeytreton,fohnBarbofte,
William de Suthsynton, Roger de la Putte, and WilUam de la Putte,
who say that
Rohert de Gurnay held of the Earl of Gloucester in chief the
manor of Sermekote for half a knight's fee.
And they say concerning the extent of Sermekote that the site of
the court with the garden, curtilage, and herbage, is worth by the
year bs. Sd. And the dovecote 2s.
There are there in the demesne of arable land 120 acres, each
acre whereof is worth by the year sd. Sum, 50^. There are there
in the demesne 1 6 acres of meadow, each acre whereof is worth by
the year gd. Sum, i zs. The several pasture is worth by the year
4?. There are there in villeinage 7 virgates of land, each virgate
whereof pays by the year 5^. Sum, 35^. Each virgate of land
gives to the larder zod. Sum, iis. Sd. The works of the same
are worth in money 17^^^^. There are there 2 cottars, who pay by
the year 1 2d. There are there of the rent of assize of the free
tenants bs. 2d. The pleas and perquisites are worth by the year 4^ .
Sum ofthe extent ofthis manor, £b iis. iiid.
WILTS INQ.— VOL. II. 4

50 Wiltshire
The advowson of the church belongs to the heir of Roger de
Gurnay, and the church is worth zbs. Sd.
Ancellus de Gurnay is the son and next heir of Rohert de Gurnay,
and is of full age. Chan. Inq. p.m., 53 Henry III, No. 23.

milliam le Catierner*
Writ dated at Windsor 28th May, 53 Henry III [1269], directed
to fohn le Moyne, sub-escheator in co. Wilts, commanding
him to ascertain whether the houses in Marlebergh which were
of William le Taverner, who was lately drowned as it is said, are
the escheat of the King by the death of the said William, etc.
Inquisition made on Saturday next after the feast of
St. Barnabas the Apostle, 53 Henry III [1269], before Sir
Elias Cotell, escheator, by the oath of Richard de Hospring, Peter
Parmentar, William Delhoe, William Heved, Rohert Sarr' , Thomas
Pistoris, fohn Truttuc, Gilbert Tripp, William Harenest, Roger
Barun, Thomas Wade, and Robert Bacheler, who say that ¦ ¦'•¦
fuliana, daughter of Walter de Bristoll, was in the wardship of
Master Roger de la Grene, and the same Roger had conversation
with William Tavemar, who is now deceased, that the said William
should marry the said fuliana, which said WilUam then became
aflianced to the said fuliana, and after they had plighted their
troth the said fuliana delivered all her tenements to Thomas de la
Grene by a charter, by the compulsion of her friends, but the said
Thomas had no seisin thereof and received no advantage from the
same at any time, and when the said WUliam married the said
fuliana the said Thomas de la Grene came and gave to the said
Waiiam with the said fuliana all his right which he had in free
marriage at the door of the church, of all the tenements which
happened to the said fuliana in heritage by Walter de BristoU her
father ; wherefore they say that the King cannot have that escheat.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 53 Henry III, No. 27.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 51

iHattiDetu De 'Bejs^ilL
Inquisition made on Saturday next after the feast of
St. Lucy, S3 Henry III [1268], at Wodhull, before Elias
Cotele, sub-escheator in co. Wilts, by the oath of Walter Mandiut,
Henry de Beinton, Everard de Lytlecote, William Paris, William Quentin,
William Quentin [sic], Reginald de Lavinton, Robert le fay, Ralph de
Stokes, Richard Grandin, Richard de Clive, and Peter le Humme, who
say that
Matthew de Bessill was seised in his demesne as of fee of the
manor of Woedhull on the day that he died, and there are in
the same manor 250 acres of arable land in the demesne, and
each acre by itself is worth Sd. by the year. Sum, £S bs. Sd.
There are there 30 acres of meadow, and each acre is worth by the
year i bd. Sum, 40^^. And there is pasture for 2 plough horses, and
it is worth i bd. And there is there pasture for 1 6 oxen and 8 cows.
Sum, lis. Afl. Of the profit of the houses, gardens, dovecotes,
herbage, and " s?uaf," 26^. Sd. There is there a pasture for 100 sheep
at one time, and it is worth zs. Concerning the free tenants, they
say that Richard Grandin holds 2 virgates of land for the which he
pays by the year 1 lb. of pepper, and it is worth bd. Ralph de Stokes
holds I virgate and a half of land, and pays for the virgate id., and
for the half-virgate i lb. of pepper, and it is worth id. Of the
other free tenants, viz., of 3 cottars, 5.?., of the Prior of Ambresbery
for tithes, 5^. Robert Carpenter pays for a certain mansion and
croft SJ.
There are 9 tenants there, each of whom holds 5 acres of land,
and the service of each of them is worth by the year a^s. Sum, ibs.
William Spraggy holds one house, for the which he pays one last
(lestian) and 2 collars (colers), and they are worth zd.
The said Matthew held the said manor of Woedhull in chief of
the King, paying to the Exchequer of the King at Easter in each
year 4 barbed arrows.
fohn Besill, son of the said Matthew, is his next heir, and will be
of the age of 23 years at the feast of St. Peter in Cathedra next
coming. The said 9 tenants pay by the year 42 hens, and they are worth
4J. bd. by the year.
Sum-total, £is \s. zd.
Alice, some time the wife of William de Englechenile, holds the
third part of the said manor by reason of her dower.

52 Wiltshire
The King took the homage oi fohn de Bezilles, son and heir
of Matthew de Bezill, lately deceased, of all the lands and tenements
which the said Matthew his father held of the King in chief on the
day that he died, and gave to him those lands and tenements.
And therefore it is commanded to fohn le Moyne, escheator on this
side the Trent, that having accepted security from the said fohn
for his reasonable relief to be paid to the Exchequer of the King,
he cause full seisin to be made to the said John, without delay,
of all the said lands and tenements whereof the said Matthew was
seised in his demesne as of fee in his bailiwick, and which by
reason of his death are taken into the hands of the King.
Witness the King at Winchester, 2Sth December, 53 Henry III
[1268]. The King, by the fine of ;^ 100 which Peter Maiore made with the
executors of Alianora, formerly Queen of England, consort of the
King, whereof he should pay one moiety to the Exchequer at
Easter next coming and the other moiety at Michaelmas, granted
to the said Peter the wardship of the lands and tenements which
were oi John de Bezilles, deceased, who held of the King in chief,
to hold with the knight's fees, advowsons of churches, dowels when
they shall happen, wards, reliefs, etc., until the lawful age of the
heir of the said John, together with the marriage of the said heir.
WitnesstheKingatWestminster, 6th February, 2oEdwardI [1292].
Chan. Inq. p.m., 53 Henry III, No. 45.

3io]^n De Cl^trebur^*
I nqUISltlOn made at Sende on Thursday in the vigil of
X St. Nicholas, 54 Henry III [1269], before Sir E. Cotele, then
escheator, by the oath of Robert de Auhervill, John de Caunbo,
Nicholas Waz, Peter Benet, Hugh de Baudeham, Richard Purchai,
Roger de Lilleshull, Walter de la Rude, Roger le Gras, Hugh de
Wofuemere, Robert de Lupegat, and Nicholas Gernet, who say that
fohn de Chyrebury held of the King 15 librates of land in Sende
on the day of his death by the fourth part of a knight's fee, and
the said land is worth so much by the year on account of the
increment which the said fohn has put on the said land.
Wyganus, son ofthe %a\d fohn, is his next heir and is of full age.
The ^aid fohn held one coppice ofthe King in Sende for izd. in
serjeanty.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem,. 53
The said fohn held £y izs. id. of land in Winterburn of the
Earl of Hereford for one knight's fee. And he also had the
advowson of the Church of the said vill on the day of his death,
and the said Church is worth by the year bos.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 54 Henry III, No. z.

SHalter De ?©un0tanirl.
Inquisition made at Castelcumbe on Saturday next after
the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 54 Henry III [1270],
before Sir Elias Cotele, escheator in co. Wilts, by Robert Caynel,
Henry Herberd, William de Eswelle, William Water, William Henri,
Roger de Caynes, Adam le fevene, Henry le Blunt, Robert Dru, William
Selewine, Osbert de Capitewilla {}), fohn le Buriman, viz., when Sir
Walter de Dunstanivilla died, and how much land he held, etc., who
say that
The said Walter died on Tuesday next after the feast of St. Hilary
in the said year, and that he was seised in his demesne as of fee on
the day that he died of the manor of Cumbe, which is worth
per annum, clear, ;£'2o 3^. zid., and of the manor of Cullerne,
which is worth ^^15 izs. yd., and the manor of Sterle, which is
worth ;£'22 15^., and the manor of Hurdecote, which is worth
;^iS 14-r. lod., and the manor of Hegtredeburi, which is worth
;^52 10s.
Petronilla, daughter of the said William de Dunstanivilla, is his
next heir, and will be aged 22 years on the day of St. Peter in
Cathedra in the said year.
Rohert de Montefort married the said Petronilla. He [sic] owed
to the King for the said land the service of 3 knights. He did not
hold in CO. Wilts any land except of the King. All the free tenants
and others who owed to pay rent to the said Walter were wont
to pay the rent at 4 terms of the year, viz., Easter, the feast of the
Nativity of St. John, the feast of St. Michael, and the feast of
St. Thomas the Apostle. .
He had the advowson of the Church of Cumbe, and the Church
is worth per annum 5 marks. He also had the advowson of the
Church of Collerna, and it is worth per annum 20 marks.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 54 Henry III, No. 10.

54 Wiltshire

aibreDa De iBoterelL
Inquisition made on Friday next before the feast of
St. Margaret, 54 Henry III [1270], before Elias Cotele, then
escheator in co. Wilts, ofthe lands and tenements -vihich Albreda de
Boterell held in her demesne as of fee on the day that she died
in the said county, by the oath of Richard de Pureshutt, Philip de
Lullehull, Walter Huscard, fohn Savage, Stephen le Tot, fohn Fabri,
Roger le Frund, Richard Turgis, Thomas Compernage, Nicholas Dodde,
Walter Hude, Walter de Hayhe, who say that
The said Albreda held of the King in chief on the day that she
died in the vill of Estgremsted and Westdune 2 carucates of land
by the service of one knight to be m.ade to the King, and they are
worth per annum, clear, £10.
And the said Albreda held of the Bishop of Winchester, at
Hampteworthe, 100 solidates of land, making to the said Bishop of
scutage as much as belongs to one knight's fee.
Oliver delngeham is her next heir, and is aged 40 years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 54 Henry III, No. 12.

Slol^n Crego?.
Writ dated at Merleberge 3rd December, 54 Henry HI [1269].
I nqUISltlOn taken at Wilton heiore Roger de Clifford, justice
-I- of the forest on this side the Trent, by Robert de Raynes,
chief forester of Braden and other his foresters, and hy fames it
Grundewell, Thomas Maureward, Richard de la Leye, and fohn
de Hanekynton, virderers, Thomas de Dodeford, William Spileman,
Walter Manduyt, Peter de Mordun, William Bailemund, Anketill de
Lydierd, Richard de Wydyhull, Richard Costard, Thomas Neel, Richard
le Archer, Thomas de la Hyde, and Robert Esturmy, regarders of the
said forest, and by other honest and lawful men of those parts,
whether it would be to the damage of the King, or to the hurt
of his said forest, if he should grant to fohn Tregoz that he may
enclose his wood of Shortegrave, which is within the said forest.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem,. 55
with ditch and hedge, and make a park of it at his will, etc.,
who say that it would not be to the "damage of the King nor to the
hurt of his said forest if he should grant to the said fohn that
he may enclose his said wood with ditch and hedge and make
a park thereof at his will. And that that wood shall be distant
from the great cover of the said forest by half a league, and that it
shall contain in itself 20 acres by the perch of the King of the
forest. And that that is not the place where the beasts of the lord
repair and access. Chan. Inq. p.m., 54 Henry III, No. 42.

i^rior of ^t, i^largaret De jHerleberge.
-— - ¦ ¦ •
I nqUISltlOn taken at Merleberge on Saturday next after the
X feast of St. Michael, 54 Henry III [1270], by the foresters,
virderers, regarders, and all the other ministers of the forest of
Savernak, and by other honest and lawful men joined with them,
viz., Philip Fraunceys, Walter de Berewyk, William Crespin, Geoffrey
Barbost, Thomas de Mapelerton, Thomas de Kenete, Adam Syward,
Walter le Pyk, Picot de Flexbury, fohn de Bosco, William le Toppere, and
fohn de Eveshury, whether it would be to the damage of the King or
to the hurt of his forest of Savernak, or to the damage or hurt of
others, if he should grant to the Prior of St. Margaret de Merleberge
that he may have in his said forest 1 6 oxen and 4 cows every day in
the pasture of the said forest for ever or not, who say that it is not
to the damage of the King, nor to the hurt of his said forest, nor to
the hurt or damage of others, if he should grant to the said Prior
that he may have 1 6 oxen and 4 cows every day in the pasture of
the said forest for ever, without the lands (landas) of the said
forest. The pasture for all the oxen and cows might be worth by
the year 40;/. It would be less to the damage of the King if he
should grant to the said Prior the said liberty throughout the whole
of the said forest rather than in some parts, because then the forest
would be less charged in parts, nevertheless this to be without
the said lands as is aforesaid. Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 54 Henry III, No. 50.

56 Wiltshire
^rior of €>feeljurn.
Inquisition taken before Henry de Monte Forti at Marle
berge on Thursday next after the feast of St. Jaraes the
Apostle, 54 Henry III [1270], by the command ofthe King, bythe
oath of Thomas de la Grene, Thomas Wade, WilUam Heved, Henry de
Ospring, John le Greye, John Hervy, Henry de la Gilhalle, Sampson
Juvenis, Rohert Hervest, Thomas Cramer, Richard if) de Wynton, and
Richard de Aulton, of the vill of Merleberge, Richard de la Barre,
Elias Freteoxe, John de Wolf hal, and Nicholas Emelot, ofthe hundred
of Kynewardeston, Walter de Berewyk, Geoffrey Barehast, Robert de
Kingeburn, Adam Siward, Ernaldus Francis, Walter le Pyk, Thomas
fop, and Pycot de Flexeberge, of the hundred of Selkel, Thomas de
Cardenill, Nicholas Stigant, Roger le Grant, John le Fugheler, Robert
de Wockes, Peter Elys, John Lovelot, Richard le Grant, Philip Burgeys,
William Gerard, Nicholas Payn, of the hundred of ThornhuU, that
whereas the Prior of Okeburn and his predecessors from time
immemorial have had and held a certain mill outside Merleberge,
in the parish of Mildehall, whether up to this time they have been
wont to have a cart itinerating in the said vill, seeking the corn of
those of the said vill who wished to grind the same at the said mill,
as it is said, and if the constable of the castle of Marleborough
prevents the said Prior from having such a cart as he ought to have,
and hitherto has been wont to have, and took the distresses of the
said Prior for this reason, and still detains them to the great damage
of the said Prior, etc., etc.
And Roger de Chesne, constable of the castle of Marleborough*
came and acknowledged that he distrained the said Prior, and justly
because, whereas the King committed to him the castle of Marle
borough to keep, he commanded him by his writ to cause the lands
and tenements belonging to the said castle to be extended, so by
the inquisition thereof made he found that the said Prior never had
the said cart so itinerating except by the licence of the constables
of the said castle and for their giving.
And the jurors say that the said Prior and his ancestors were
wont to have seisin of the said cart for 60 years and more, and that
the constables for the time being took that cart of the said Prior
and his ancestors, but how it was delivered they know not, but it
was delivered without the command of the King each turn, where
upon they say that they know well that the said Prior and his
predecessors were accustomed to have that cart so itinerating,
and for the long seisin which they have had thereof up to this

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 57
time they know that the said Prior and his successors ought to have
the same.
And they say that the King has damage to the value of 1 mark
by the year. Chan. Inq. p.m., 54 Henry III, No. 51.

iHattl^ett) De Columbarium.
Inquisition made at Hardene on Monday next after the
feast of St Mark the Evangelist, 54 Henry III [1270], by
Henry Esturmy, forester, and Walter de Lillebon, Herbert de Stokke,
Richard de Suthcote, and William Malewayn, verderers, by John le
Pestur, Bartholomew le Marchaunt, Thomas Gerveys, William Michel,
John Veisin, Elias Fretoxe, William de Werewelle, Geoffrey Leverer,
Peter Bacun, William del Marays, John de Heywell, Adam Attemere,
and Henry de Stoppeham, whether it be to the damage of the King
or to the hurt of his forest of Savernake if he should grant to
Matthew de Columbarius that he should not expeditate his dogs and
those of his men of his manor of Chessebury, and that they should
be quit of the expeditation of their dogs or not, etc., etc., who say
that the said Matthew is, and ought to be quit, and that he and his
ancestors have always up to the present time been quit of the
¦expeditation of their own dogs in his said manor, but their men
there had and were wont to have their dogs expeditated by the
assize ofthe forest, and if any dog was found not expeditated when
view or inquisition was made of the dogs not expeditated in the
forest, viz., every third year, he gave for it 3^. in the name of mercy,
according to the tenour of the charter of the liberties of the forest,
but very rarely was any dog found there not expeditated, whereby
the jurors do not know how to estimate the value of the said
expeditation by the year, and that it would not be to the damage of
the King except by the loss of the said mercy, which most rarely
happens, if the King granted to the said Matthew that his men
may be quit for ever of the expeditation of their dogs in his said
manor. The said manor is within the meets of the regard, but so far
distant from the cover of the said forest where the beasts of the
King repair that no damage will ever happen to him concerning
the said beasts by reason of the said dogs there not being
expeditated. Chan. Inq. p.m., 54 Henry III, No. 52.

58 Wiltshire

ilfiattl^etD De Columbarium.
I nqUlSltlOn made at Windhok on Tuesday next before
X the feast of St. Mark the Evangelist, 54 Henry III [1270],
by Walter de Loveraz and William de Puttone, foresters, by William
de Galrugge and Henry de Mere, verderers, by Richard le Queinte,
Thomas de Brikevile, John de Kinghrigg, John de Empnele, Richard de
Molendin', John de Fonte, Robert Neel, Peter de Dunebur", John Payn,
James de Empnele, Richard Stonham, and Richard Elys, whether it
would be to the damage of the King and to the hurt of his forest
of la Bokholte if he should grant to Matthew de Columbarius that
his dogs and those of his men of his manor of Tuderlegh with
its members of Hobebury and Lokerlegh should not be expeditated,
and that they should be quit of the expeditation of their dogs or
not, or not, who say that the said Matthew is and ought to be and
that he and his ancestors always up to the present time have been
quit of the expeditation of their own dogs of the said manor and
the said merabers, but their men there had and were wont to have
their dogs expeditated by the assize of the forest [etc.]. '
Chan. Inq. p.m., 54 Henry III, No. 52.

asalp]^ De ^infiene^.
Inquisition made at Chippeham on Monday next after
Low Sunday, 55 Henry III [1271], heiore Henry de Shotesbrok,
under-sheriff of Stephen de Eddewiche, by the oath of Richard son of
Avice, Robert Wayfer, Simon Clement, Roger de la Hyde, Thomas k
Francklayn, Roger de Scoter, Simon le Sweyn, Walter le Frank,
Nicholas de Pynkeny, Philip de Pinkeny, Nicholas de Sevehampton,
and Thomas Roylly, who say that
William Giffard held on the isth day of October, 54 Henry III
[1270], of the land which was of Ralph de Pinkeny in Sharston
Parva, in demesne 96 acres of land which are worth 24^-., price of
the acre id., also 6 acres of meadow, worth 12s., price of the acre
2s. Also the easement of the court with the issues of the garden is
worth by the year 3^. ; also the moiety of one water-mill, worth by
the year 5 j. Of the rent of assize of the freemen by the year
iSs. 2id., of the same for the custom in the Autumn which they
' As in the first part of this Inquisition relating to the manor of Chessebury.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 59
ought to make to him lA^d. Also i lb. of rent of assize, viz.
pepper, worth by the year Sd. Also 2 lbs. of cummin by the
year, and they are worth iid., price of the lb. f </.
Sum-total of the value, 64^-. zd.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 55 Henry III, No. 7.

JSicl^arD De oa^gl^eberg]^.
-w- • ¦ ¦
I nqUISltlOn made at Ebbeleburn Wake on Monday next
X after the feast of All Saints, 55 Henry III [1270], before
Elias Cotele, sub-escheator in co. Wilts, by the oath of Gerard de
Coker, fohn Beneger, Rohert Russel, Roger de Derneford, fohn de
Gerardeston, fohn Bigge, Thomas de Gerardeston, Martin de Molins,
William Wlvrich, Richard Hurlehat, Thomas de Trowe, Thomas
Wyther, and William Godeman, who say that
Richard de Wyghehregh held of the King in chief on the day that
he died 2 carucates of land in Ebbelesburn Wake, by the service of
half a knight's fee in Dycton Q) in Wales, and it is worth per
annum, clear, ;^io.
The said Richard held in Sethehavene one carucate of land by
the service of ;^io, to be paid by the year to the heirs of Sir William
Lungespeye, and it is worth per annum, clear, ;^2o.
William de Wyghebergh is the son and heir ofthe said Richard a-^d
is aged 24 years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., 55 Henry III, No. 12.

micl^arD De m^cl^eberg]^.
Inquisition made at Sutperton on the morrow of All
Saints, 55 Henry III [1270], of the lands and tenements of
Richard de Wyggeher, lately deceased, by fohn de Walelesham, Rohert
de Sancto Claro, Henry Lud, Hugh de Brwges, fohn de Stratton,
Andrew Mercator', fohn de Gardin', Henry le Warener, Hugh de
Bathon, Rohert Serie, Nicholas Lud, and Henry le Taverner, who
say that
Richard de Wiggeber' held in chief of the King on the day that he
died one carucate of land in Wiggeber' and one carucate of land in

6o Wiltshire
Peggenes, and they are worth by the year ;^12, and he held the
said lands by the service that the said Richard and his heirs ought
to be doorkeepers of the King in his hall, of the fee whereof Ellen,
mother of the said Richard, was in seisin of the said service, paying
out of the said lands to the King by the hands of his sheriff 40J. at
the feast of St. Michael. The said Richard held in chief of Sir
Ralph de Alhinaco 2 virgates of land in Stratton, which are worth by
the year s^- 2d.
The said Richard died on Wednesday next before the feast of
St. Michael, 54 Henry III [1270] ; William de Wiggeber' is his son
and heir, and is of full age. Chan. Inq. p.m., 55 Henry III, No. 12.

asobert De la i^are.
-_- ¦ • >
I nqUlSltlOn made at Stupellavinton on Friday next before
X the feast of St. Laurence, 56 Henry III [1272], before
Sir Eustace de Hulle, sub-escheator in co. Wilts, by the oath of
fohn de Kambe, Richard Enock, Gilbert de Aula, William Morin, Peter
de Grangin, Nicholas de Cruce, William Gule, Richard le Blund, fohn
de Wodehrigh, William Sorel, Luke StuUe, and Robert le Franckelain,
who say that
Rohert de la Mare held of the King the day that he died the
seventh part of the manor of Stupullaunton by the service of 20*.,
to be paid at the castle of Devises by the year : how much he held
of others they do not know.
There are there 200 acres of arable land, and each acre is worth
by itself by the year bd. ; sum, loos. Also 4 acres of meadow, and
each acre is worth 2^. ; sum, 8^. There is there one garden, and it
is worth by the year 20^. There is there pasture for 40 oxen, and
the pasture of each is worth id. ; sum, 10s. There is there pasture
for 400 ewes, and the pasture of each is worth id. ; sum, 8^. /^d. [sic].
There are there 3 water-mills, whereof one is worth per annum 30J.,
another 15^-., and the third 13J. /s^d.; sum, 58^. ^. The rent of
assize there by the year is altogether £^ os. zid. The pleas and
perquisites by the year zos. There is there one grove, which is
worth per annum, clear, 6^-. Sd. Sum-total, ;^rs iis. i^id.
Peter de la Mare, son of the said Robert, is his next heir, and is
aged 24 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 56 Henry III, No. 7.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 6i
91o]^n OBeneger.
Writ dated at Haveringes 28th August, 56 Henry III [1272J.
I nqUlSltlOn made at Alnedeston before Eustace de Hull
X Deverel, sub-escheator in co. Wilts, by command of the King,
to extend the lands and tenements which were oi fohn Benegerr,
lately deceased, which said fohn held of the Abbess of Wilton,
on Thursday next before the nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
56 Henry III [1272], by Gilbert de Esse, fohn de Girardeston, Adam
Wake, fohn Golled, Thomas de Girardeston, Roger de Derneford,
William Worverich, William son of fohn, Peter son of Richard, fohn
Waffre, Roger Cocum, and Richard Hurlebadte, who say that
fohn Beneger held of the Abbess and Convent of Wilton in fee
farm 2 parts of 12 bovates of land on the day that he died,
paying yearly to the Abbess and Convent 48 quarters of wheat and
48 quarters of malt, of the which 1 6 quarters shall be of barley and
8 quarters of wheat, and of the other 24 quarters 16 to be of oats
and 8 of barley. He paid the moiety of the said corn at the feast
of St. Martin and the other moiety at the feast of St. Barnabas.
He paid yearly 24 quarters of oats for the making of coarse meal
(gruell). He paid yearly 5 quarters of corn, whereof 3 quarters of
wheat and the other 3 of barley, to make bread for the household,
and he paid it at the said terms. He paid yearly 400 loaves, for the
making of which loaves there shall be at least 7 quarters of wheat
and barley in equal portions. He paid yearly 9^ marks of rent of
assize and 200 skins, and all the aforesaid are assigned for the food
and clothing ofthe nuns of Wilton.
The heir of the said fohn is aged 7 years and is called Ingeramus.
There is there no ward or marriage, because he holds the said land
in fee farm, and it is worth per annum as in gardens, one windmill,
one dovecote, and in meadows and pastures 4 raarks 5^. lod., besides
the services aforesaid which belong to the Abbess and Convent
of Wilton. Chan. Inq. p.m., 36 Henry III, No. lb.

62 Wiltshire

giol^n 'Beneger*
-_- • • a
I nqUISltlOn made at Alnedeston on Monday next before
-L the feast of St. Matthew the Apostle, 56 Henry III [1272],
before Eustace de Hulle Deverel, sub-escheator in co. Wilts, to extend
the lands and teneraents which were oi fohn Beneger, deceased,
who held of the Abbess of Wilton, by Gilbert de Esse and others
(as above), who say that
fohn Beneger held of the Abbess and Convent of Wilton in fee
farm 2 carucates of land in Alnedeston, paying therefor yearly to
the Abbess and Convent 48 quarters of wheat and 48 quarters of
malt (as above).
[This Inquisition is word for word like the above, with the exception
of the following clause : —
The ward and marriage belong to the Abbess and Convent of
Wilton, whereof Alice de Parhum (.?), formerly Abbess, was in seisin
of the wardship and marriage of the said fohn, and sold them
to Cristina his mother, who now survives, for 40 marks sterling.
And the jury was deceived by the haste of their clerk.]
Chan. Inq. p.m., 56 Henry III, No. 16.

^ir ^l^ilip OBass^et.
Extent made at Cumpton Basset in the hundred of Caine
on Wednesday next after the feast of St. Edmund the
Confessor, 56 Henry III [1271], by the oath of Philip de Berewyk,
Richard Teband, Robert son of William, Adam de Berewyk, fohn de la-
Hume, Walter Andreu, Nicholas de Tayllur, Stephen de Hyweye,
Nicholas Luvetrot, William Cosyn, Adam Colebat, and Thomas de Bosco,
who say that
There are there of arable land 204 acres, and each acre is worth
per itself 4«/. Sum, 68f.
There are there 30 acres of meadow, and each acre is worth by
itself izd. Sum, los.
There is there pasture for 30 oxen, and the pasture of each is
worth by itself 4^. Sum, 1 os.
There are there of works in Autumn 25^. id. Sum, 25^. id.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 63
Of pleas and perquisites there by the year 2o.f. Sum, 2o.f.
There are there 2 dovecotes, and they are worth by the year
bs. Sd. Sum, bs. Sd.
The easement of the court and the profit of the garden by the
year los. Sum, io.f.
There is there a certain vivary, and it is worth by the year 5^.
Sum, SJ.
Rent of assize there by the year £g zs. iid. Sum, £g zs. iid.
Sum-total ofthe value, ^16 17^. zid.
The said manor is held of the King of Germany by one knight's
fee, and the said Philip was seised in his demesne as of fee of the
said manor on the day that he died.
Alina, the wife of Sir Roger Bygot, Marshall of England, is the
daughter and next heir of the said Philip Bassett, and is now aged
22 years and more.
Extent of the lands which were of the said Sir Philip Basset
made the said day and year.
There are there of arable land 250 acres, price of the acre s^-
Sum, 104J. 2d.
There are there 6 acres of meadow, and each acre is worth by
itself by the year iid. Sum, bs. bd.
There is there pasture for 24 oxen, and the pasture of each is
worth by itself by the year sd. Sum, io.f.
There is there pasture for 6 ewes, and the pasture of each is
worth by itself id. Sum, 4r. zd.
Also of rent of assize by the year looj. Sum, iooj.
The works in Autumn are worth bs. Sd. Sum, 6^. Sd.
The pleas and perquisites there are worth by the year lis.
Sum, I IS.
The easements of the court there by the year 4J.
Sum-total ofthe value, ;^i2 bs. bd.
The said manor of Berewyk is held of the King for one spar-
hawk to be paid to the Exchequer of the King by the year :
the said Philip was thereof seised in his demesne as of fee on
the day that he died. Chan. Inq. p.m., 56 Henry III, No. 31.

64 Wiltshire
^j^ilip oaa^jiet.
The free manor of Wotton Basset.
Extent there of the lands of Sir Philip Basset before Sir
Eustace de Hulle, escheator in co. Wilts, on Thursday next
after the feast of St. Edmund the Confessor, 56 Henry III [1271],
by the oath of fohn le Chepman, fohn le Frankelayn, William le
Frankelayn, Thomas le Wyse, Adam de Caine, William Curteys, Walter
David, William de Wotton, Robert Edmund, William le Prest, Thomas
de Clyve, and Walter le Careter, who say that
There are there of arable land 560 acres, and each acre is worth
by the year i^. Sum, £g bs. Sd.
There are there 65 acres of meadow, and each acre is worth by
itself 1 3^. Sum, Sos. sd. [70s. 5d.].
There is there pasture for 3 oxen and 20 cows, and the pasture
of each is ¦vi orih per se bd. Sum, 26^.
There is there pasture for 1 00 sheep, and the pasture of each is
worth by itself id. Sum, 4.?. 2d.
There are there 3 parks, the pasture whereof is worth by the
year 30J. Sum, 30J.
There is there a foreign wood which contains in itself 60 acres,
of which the pasture is common, and it is worth by the year, with
the issue, 6.f. Sd. Sum, 6^. Sd.
The pannage of the same is worth by the year ss.
There is there of rent of assize of the said manor with its
members by the year, ;^2o 4?. ^. Sum, ;^20 4^. 41^.
The pleas and perquisites are worth by the year 50^.
The toll ofthe market there is worth by the year 50^.
The easement of the court and the profit of the garden are worth
by the year i is. ^.d.
There is there one water-mill and 2 windmills, and they are worth
by the year 40.f.
Sum of the whole value, ;^44 bs. yd.
The said manor with its members is held of the King of Germany
by reason of his honour of Wallingeford by knight's service, and the
said Philip was thereof seised in his demesne as of fee on the day
that he died. Alina, wife of Sir R. Bygot, Earl of Norfolk and
Marshall of England, is the daughter and next heir of the said
Philip Basset, and is aged 22 years and more.

E,

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 65

'BroDeton.

extent made there the said day and year.
There are there 1 54 acres of arable land, and each acre is worth
by itself sd- Sum, b\s. zd.
There are there 12 acres of meadow, and each acre is worth
by itself 1 2(f. Sum, 12^.
There is there pasture for 12 oxen, and the pasture of each is
worth by itself bd. Sum, bs.
There is there pasture for 150 sheep, and the pasture of each
is worth id. Sum, bs. id.
There is there of rent of assize by the year S4i'. lod.
There is there one water-mill, and it is worth by the year 1 3^. \d.
There is there the easement of the court and the profit of the
garden, and they are worth by the year bs, Sd.
The profits and perquisites of the court there are worth by the
year bs. Sd.
Sum-total ofthe value, £S igs. iid.
The said manor is held of the King of Germany by reason of the
honour of Wallingeford, and the said Philip was thereof seised in
his demesne as of fee the day that he died.

Cl^e Wm\s% of tl^e ^\s\m^ of JKomjset.
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Sarum on Friday next after the
X Epiphany ofthe Lord, 56 Henry III [1 272], before Matthew de
Columbarius and Nicholas de Romeseye, by coramand of the King
especially assigned hereto, by Eustace de la Hulle, fohn Dangers,
Laurence de Bosco, verderers of Selewod, fohn de Langeford, verderer
of Gravelynges, Peter de Baldenham, verderer of Melkesham, Walter
Wymund, Walter de Brocweye, William de Wyteclyve, regarders of the
forest of Selewood, Simon de Ymmere, Hugh de la Slow, Davyd
Durand, Simon de Orkedale, William Colsweyn, fohn de Holeweye,
Richard de Stokes, Walter Done, William Grunny, Robert de Hunebrygg,
fohn le Frye, William Hendeman, fohn Petit, William Sturdy, Roger le
Frankeleyn, Roger le Cras, Hugh de Wulvemere, fohn Cambo, Robert
Doget of Westwod, and Leodegarius, forester of Selewud, whether the
woods of the Abbess of Romesey of Aston and Edyndon in co.
Wilts have from time immemorial been outside the regard and
meets of the forest, who say that
WILTS INQ.— VOL. II. 5

66 Wiltshire
The said woods were outside the regard and meets of the forest
up to the time of Sir Allan de Nevil, then justice ofthe lord the King
of the forest, who afforested the said woods at his will. Afterwards
came the knights and others of the said county and gave to the
King /ioo of silver to have the perambulation, by which peram
bulation the said woods of the said Abbess were deforested up to
the time of Rohert Passeleweye, then justice of the King ofthe forest,
who afforested those woods at his will.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 56 Henry III, No. 53.

^ir Herbert ^ecl^e.

I nqUlSltlOn made at Chippeham ofthe lands and tenements
A which were of Sir Herbert Peche in co. Wilts on Wednesday
next after the feast of St. Martin, 57 Henry VI [1272], before Sir
Eustace de Hulle and other trustworthy men, by Richard de Kumer-
welle, Roger Burd, Roger Kyggesman, Rohert Gale, Henry Herehert,
Walter de Porta, Simon de Ecclesia, Walter Galways, Richard Godlyoe,
Robert Torri, William Baldewyne, and Nicholas Kosin, who say that
Herebert Peche held one hide of land in Hertham of the fee of Sir
Henry de Lacy, and held nothing of the King in chief.
He had no other tenement in co. Wilts by which the King ought
to obtain any seisin.
Bartholomew is the son and next heir of the said Sir Herbert, and
is aged 16 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 57 Henry III, No. 4.

iSobert ?^otnell.
Extent made of the land which Robert Doynell held in chief
of the King at Iwys in co. Wilts, by the oath of Hamond de
Bachampton, Robert Burdun, Philip de Prebenda, Philip Oliver,
Edmund de Stanton, fohn son of Philip, Peter Marescall, William
Maleweyn, Reginald de Berewyk, fohn son of Ranulphus, Roger k
Hore, and fohn le Novel, who say that
The land which Robert Doynell held in chief of the King is worth
by the year in demesne 40J., in rent of assize us., in meadow half
a mark. He had no pasture of his own, and so it is worth by the
year 79^. Sd. altogether. Chan. Inq. p.m., Henry III, uncertain date. No. 29.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem,. 67

iRicl^arD ue imuleforD.
Geoffrey Huse, fohn del Angeford, Walter de Camerd, Peter le Frank
of Brutford, William de Gares, Ralph de Flores, David le Archer,
Walter Luvel, Alexander Viring, Robert le Furhur, Henry Potherdy,
and Adam le Vineter, jurors, say that
Richard de Muleford held in chief of the King in the vill of
Muleford one virgate of land by the service of keeping the forest
of Clarendon, and it is worth per annum, clear, zos.
The said Richard held of Sir Stephen de Muleford, in the vill of
Laverkestok, one mill and 16 acres of land, paying for the same
one mark by the year, and it is worth per annum, clear, 20s.
Edmund, son oi fohn, son and heir of the said Richard de Muleford,
is his next heir, and is aged 1 1 years.
Chan. Inq. p.m., Henry III, uncertain time. No. 79.

Sioi^n De m^fie.
Inquisition made by command of the King, before Sir
R. Walerad, steward of the King of the forest on this side
the Trent, by the oath of William de Cardevil, Adam de Poltun,
Nicholas le HaunV, Richard Quintin, Ralph Abbi, Richard de Sutcote,
Berenger de Wlphal, Thomas Warin, William Warin, Adam de la
Clenche, Geoffrey le Drues, Richard Smewin, who say that
fohn de Wyke held of the King in chief one virgate of land which
is worth by the year one mark ; and he holds of Sir Walter de Ripar'
I virgates of land, paying to him by the year 9^., and doing the
service of one esquire in the army for 4 days, and they are worth,
clear, zos. ; and he held of the fee of the Abbot of Bello [sic] one
Gotland of land by the service of zs., and it is worth, clear, izd.;
he also held of the Abbot of Hyda one mill and 2 acres of land in
fee farra, paying therefor by the year i8.r., and they are worth
by the year half a mark ; he also held one bailiwick in the forest of
Savernac of the King in chief, viz., the moiety of that bailiwick
which begins in the valley of Braedone and extends in length up to
Warckewee, and in breadth from Falestone to Nikerpole, and he
pays to the King for the said virgate of land and his bailiwick 2bs.
at the castle of Marleberg, and the appurtenances of the bailiwick
are contained in a certain schedule. The said land with the

68 Wiltshire
bailiwick and other appurtenances are worth per annum, clear, looi.,
and he pays to the King for the same as is aforesaid 26^. And he
keeps the bailiwick with himself and two men at his cost.
John, son oi John de Wyke, is his next heir, and is aged 30 years.
Henry Sturmi seised the lands and bailiwick into the hand of the
King and holds them.
Chan. Inq. p.m., Henry III, uncertain time. No. 119.

milliam De Cantilupe.
Extent made of the manor of Calna, which was formerly of
William de Cantilupe, by the 12 jurors underwritten, free
burgesses and other free tenants, viz., William Scriptor, Roger
Drapar, Walter Phelipe, Walter Pistor, John Cusin, Richard Pope,
John de Bradeford, Peter Mercennar", Thomas Pilewug, William Pistor,
Reginald Anketil, and Nicholas Godewin, who say that
The said William de Cantilupe held Caine of the King in fee
farm in right of inheritance, and that he had in the same vill
25 messuages which paid to him yearly us. yd., and the toll of
the market and chepingavel and brewingavel, and with a certain
rent of the term of St. Martin with the aid of the sheriff. And the
mill is worth by the year £b gs. sd. ; s acres of arable land, 41.;
4 acres of meadow, 13J. i^d. ; and view of frankpledge of the
hundred yearly, 40J. ; and the amerciaments as well of the hundred
as of the markets, 40J. ; and the rent of 4 . . . who are
called . . . bos. ; and i lb. of pepper of the rent of
Renmuln. And be it known that the said William and his
ancestors paid yearly to the King to his Exchequer ;^ 15 forthe
same vill.
Sum of the whole extent of Caine, ;^2 3 os. ^. and 1 lb. of pepper.
Extent made there of the manor of Caleston, which was of the
said William, by the said jurors, and by fohn .... Henry,
son of Bartholomew, Henry Pynnoc, William Ascer, and Everard
Pynnel, free tenants of ... . and by 12 customars, who
say that
There are there 2 carucates of land containing 280 acres, £y,
price of the acre bd. And there are there 1 2 acres of meadow,
and they are worth . . . . Sd. The pasture for the oxen is
worth 4?., and the pasture for 300 sheep izs. bd. And of the yearly
rent as well of the free tenants as the customars, ;£'i2 os. bd. The
mill is worth by the year .... and the tallage of the

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 69
customars 2o.f. The view of frankpledge is worth by the year
bs. Sd. Also the ... . and perquisites of the court, bs. Sd.
The easements ofthe court with the garden, 7^. Also the pannage
of the pigs is worth by the year i2d. Also the chersetum of
Galmare, 3^. The works and customs in Autumn, 4.^. \d.
Sum of the whole extent of the manor of Caleston, ;^24 \s. \.d.
The said manor owes the service of half a knight to the King
when it severally shall fall due.
Chan. Inq. p.m., Henry III, uncertain time. No. 176.

T

©eoffrer ^o^e.
O Henry, by the grace of God, King of England, Lord of
Ireland, Duke of Normandy, and Earl of Anjou, the
Sheriff of Wiltshire sends greeting and faithful service. We have
received your Letters under this form : — Henry, by the grace of
God, etc., to the Sheriff of Wiltshire, greeting : We command you
that without delay you cause diligent enquiry to be made by the
free and lawful men of the neighbourhood of Ficleden and Stapelf,
if Geoffrey Hose held in chief of the lord King John, Our father, one
knight's fee in the said vills of Ficleden and Stapelf, and if
Henry Hose, of Bath, is his heir ; and therefore I let you know that
the inquisition is made by these knights, fames de Poterna, fordan
de Sancto Martino, Hugh de Droeis, fohn Mantravers, Henry Foliot,
fames de Trowe, Henry de Aubenny, William GireV , Michael de Sturt,
Roger de Danteseia, Thomas de Kenet, Robert Maudut, Walter de
Vernun, who say that
Geoffrey Hose, son of Geoffrey Hose, held Ficledene and Stapelf
in chief of the King by the service of one knight, and that the said
Geoffrey had one sister who was a nun in the Abbey of Wilton, and
therefore they say that they know no nearer heir of the said
Geoffrey than Henry Huse, of Thatewit.
Chan. Inq. p.m., Henry III, uncertain time. No. 191.

Cl^e fm\K of tl^e Barton of jmarleburg]^.
N. de Lusteshull, Sheriff of Wilts, to the Constable of Merleberg',
greeting. We have received the mandate of the King in these
words : — Henry, by the grace of God, etc., to the Sheriff of Wilt
shire, greeting : We command you by the oath as well of knights

70 Wiltshire
as of others to enquire diligently whether Our men of Our Barton
of Merleberg' were wont and ought to have common of pasture for
their beasts in the meadow of Maniton, which Nicholas de Barbeflet
holds of Hugh de Doure immediately after the said meadow has
been mown, and in Cadicroft, etc., etc.
Names of the jurors upon the inquisition made by command of
the King between Nicholas de Barbefleot and the King's men of the
Barton as to the common of the meadow of Manniton and
Kadecroft : Sir Richard de Henton, Sir Robert de Stutescumb, Sir
William de Kardevill, Sir William de Kalna, knights, Richard
Sukmund, Thomas de Macy, William de Macy, Adam de Poiton,
William Walrand, Elyas de Bosco, fohn de Henton, William de
Winterburn, Robert Pippard, fohn Barbaster, William Crispinus, and
Henry le Dun, who say that
The men of the lord the King of the Barton of Merleberg' were
not accustomed to have, nor ought they to have, common of pasture
for their beasts in the meadow of Manniton, which Nicholas de
Barbefleot holds of Hugh de Doure immediately after the said
meadow has been mown. The said Nicholas ought to put that
meadow in defence if he will, so that the said men after the said
mowing ought to have no common in the same.
The said men of the Barton were not accustomed to have, neither
ought they to have, common of pasture fortheir beasts in Cadecroft.
Chan. Inq. p.m.. Hen. Ill, uncertain time. No. 233,

i^eter De la ittare*
I ne lordship of Stupellavinton which was of Sir Peter de la
-i- Mara, extended by Thomas de la Wodebrugg', Gilbert de Aula,
Henry Calun', William Marin, Rohert, brother of the Chaplain,
William, son of the Clerk, Peter de Granged, Luke Culle, Simon le
Franckel, Adam Carpun, William Gule, and Nicholas de la Heh,
jurors, v/ho say that
The said Peter de la Mara held the said lordship of the King in
chief, making to him the service of one shield.
There are there 192 acres of arable land, whereof each is worth
by the year bd. Sum, £i, 1 is. The meadow is worth by the year
2o.r. The pasture is worth by the year iSs. bd. The profit of
a certain grove is 4^. The profit of the garden is worth by the
year 4J. There are there of rent of assize zys. yd. The chersetum
is worth by the year bd. The profit of the pleas and perquisites and

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 71
other customs is worth by the year 2^ . The court with the ease
ment of the houses is worth by the year 2.?. Sum-total, £S gs. yd.
The said land is now in the hand of the King. He did not hold
^f any other in co. Wilts.
Sir Rohert de la Mara, son of the said Peter, is his next heir and
is aged 40 years.
The said Peter gave in the said will of Stupellavinton 1 1 librates
and 1 7 solidates of rent to Sir Roger de Dantes' in free marriage
with his daughter, and they are in like manner in the hand of the
King. Chan. Inq. p.m., Henry III, uncertain time. No. 256.

iSobert maleraunu.
Extent ofthe land of Sir Robert Walleraund in Stupellaunton
made by Ralph de Flares, William de Parham, Philip Lucas,
Simon Bubbe, Simon le Froke, Thomas Page, Walter le Rus, Simon Tut
le Mund, William le Clerk, William de Stokes, Ralph . . . sloke,
Rohert Alberd, and William de Sanse, who say that
There are there of arable land 293 acres, and that each acre
is worth by itself /\.d. Sum, £\ 1 ys. Sd.
There are there of arable land 9 acres, and each acre is worth
i2d. Sum, gs.
There is there pasture for 24 oxen, and the pasture of each ox is
worth sd. Sum, 10s.
And there is there pasture for 550 sheep, and the pasture of
a sheep is worth id. Sum, 22s. i id.
Of rent of assize by the year, io3J'. 5^.
The rent of 4 lbs. of wax to be paid at Pentecost.
Of chersetum 56 hens, and each one by itself is worth id.
Sum, 4?. Sd.
The extent ofthe court and garden, half a mark. Sum, bs. Sd.
Sum-total, ;^i2 14?. i^d., and of wax, zod.
Robert Walleraund had the said land of the gift of Lady Matilda
de Albo Monasterio, formerly the wife of Sir fohn, son of Allan, and
the said Matilda had the said land in free marriage of Lady
Clementia de Verdun, her mother, and held the sarae of the Church
of Sarum to find the wax light (candle) for the said Church.
Matilda, wife of the said Robert Walleraund, is joined in the charter
of feoffment for her life.

72 Wiltshire
Robert, son of William Walleraund, is his next heir, and is aged
1 6 years.
"The extent of Hurste made on Saturday in the Morrow of
St. Matthew the Apostle by the said jurors, who say that
There are there of arable land 6 acres, and each acre by itself is
worth ^d. Sum, zs.
There are there lo acres of meadow, and each acre is worth 4?.
Sum, 40^^.
There is a pasture there which is worth by the year Ss.
Of rent of assize by the year, 341'. 41/.
There are there 2 water-mills which are worth loos.
Also one dovecote, which is worth by the year half a mark. Sum,
bs. Sd.
The extent of the court and garden is worth by the year 1 mark.
Sum, lis. 4.d.
Of chersetum by the year 36 hens, and each hen is worth id.
Sum, 3^.
Sum-total, /io 7^. Sd.
The said Robert held the said land of the gift of Roger de Mimbut'.
Matilda, wife of the said Rohert, is joined in the said charter.
The said land is held in chief of the Bishop of Sarum by the
service of id. of rent.
Ofthe certain heir of Hurst they are ignorant.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 1 Edward I, No. 6.

Robert QBaleraunb.
TT • • •
I nqUlSItlOn made at New Sarum on Sunday next before
X the Ascension of Our Lord, i Edward I [1273], before
[Matthew] de Columbariis, as to the manner and form of the
enfeoffment which R . . . [Waleraund made to Alan de]
Plukenet,^ his grandson [nepoti], of the manors of Watdene,
Langeford, and Harham, by the oaths oi .... my and
William le Duyn, knights, and Walter de Wilton, William de Nevile,
Walter Huscarle, Richard le Duyn, Herbert le Prute, Thomas de
Belloners, Thomas . . . , Richard de la More, David de Putton,
Adam le Frakelayn, Ralph de Bergton .... [-who say that]
Robert Waleraund formerly by his charter granted in his good
power to Al{an de Plukenet], his grandson, the manors of Langeford,
1 Spelt Plogenet in the writ.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. ']2>
Waddene, and Hareham, to hold to him and his heirs of the said
Rohert and his heirs, of which said manors the said [Allan] obtained
seisin for one year and more, according to the tenure of the said
feoffment. The said Robert came into the court at ... . and acknow
ledged the said manors to be the right of the said Allan as those
which he had of the gift of the said Rohert, and for his acknow
ledgment [the said Allan] granted the said manors to the said
Rohert, to hold to him and the heirs of his body of the said Allan
and his heirs, so that if the said Robert should die with heirs of his
body the said manors should wholly revert to the said Allan : which
said Robert [died] without heirs of his body.
Chan. Inq. p.m., i Edward I, No. 6.

iSobert maleraunD.
Inquisition made at Chorngate on the day of St. Matthew
the Apostle, i Edward I [1273], before Thomas Peverel, sub-
escheator, in CO. Southampton, by Henry de Mere, Walter de Chenne,
John de Fonte, John Austin, Richard de la Mere, Rohert Wycon, Robert
Nel, Gilbert de la Broke, Thomas de la Mare, William le [Eyr, John
Geffray, and Thomas de la Fenne, who say that
Robert Walerand only held the manor of Westidal for his life, and
that after his decease the same ought to revert wholly to Walter de
Langefford and his heirs, by the covenant made between them that
Walter de Langefford should have Parva Winterburne, in co. Wilts,
in exchange for the term of the life of the said Robert, and that
after the death of the said Rohert the said Walter leased the said
Parva Winterburn.
The said Robert had no fee in Westideil on the day that he died.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 1 Edward I, No. b.

dBieorge De Cantilupo.
Extent and inquisition of the lands and tenements which
were of George de Cantilupo, in the borough of Caine, in
CO. Wilts, made there in the Morrow of the Circumcision of the
Lord, 2 [sic] Edward, I [1274], before Roger de Crofte, clerk of
Master Richard de Clifford, and Walter Luvel, sub-escheator, by
Walter Phelipe, Richard le Pope, William Clobbe, Walter Hulle,

74

Wiltshire

William Selyman, Nicholas Godewyn, Thomas de Patteford, Richard
Baldewyn, William Beddy, 'Richard Antil, Thomas Kin, and Walter
le Muner, who say that
The said George held the third part of the said borough with the
foreign hundred of Caine of the King in chief, paying yearly for
the same to the King to his Exchequer /i 5.
There are there in the demesne 4 acres of meadow fit for mowing,
which are worth by the year Ss., price of an acre zs. Sum, Ss.
There are there 25 burgages which are divided into many parts,
and pay by the year of rent of assize 33.?. lid., and they make
foreign service, and they pay to the lord by the year, in the feast of
St. Martin, zz\d, and this rent is called Chireshut. Sum of the
whole rent ofthe said third part ofthe said borough, 35J. zd.
There are there 4 virgates of land which are called Burelond,
and they pay by the year of rent of assize bos., and they also pay of
aid at the feast of St. Michael 13J. \d. Sum of the rent and aid
of the said 4 virgates, yy. ^d. Also the toll of the market of the
said borough is worth by the year, together with the toll of the fairs.
bos. Also the said burgesses owe a certain service which is called
Chuppingavel and Brewingavel, and it is worth by the year 10s.
Sum of the toll, together with the said service, yos. There is there
a water-mill, which is worth by the year £4. is. There are there
of view of frankpledge 41^. by the year. The pleas and perquisites
of the said hundred are worth by the year 4.0s. The said hundred
pays to the lord for the sheriff's aid i is. hy the year. Sum of the
whole issue ofthe said hundred by the year, £4. 12s.
Sum of the whole issue of the said borough, together with the
said hundred, /'18 is. bd., and subtracting therefrom the said
/is, there remains to the lord by the year bis. bd.
Milesanda, the wife of Eudo la Zuche, who is of full age, and fohn^
son of Henry and foan de Hastinges, who is under age and in the
wardship of the King, are the next heirs of the said George.
Chan. Inq. p.m., i Edward I, No. 16.

(Efeorge De cantilupe.
-w- • • ¦
I nqUISltlOn and extent ofthe manor of Bryhtmerston, wha
X was of George de Cantilupo, in co. Wilts, made at Ambresbyr",
in the vigil of the Epiphany of the Lord, 2 Edward I [1274],'
before Roger de Crofte, clerk of Master Richard de Clyfford, and
Walter Lovel, sub-escheator in the said county, by William le Noble,
Alexander le Danays, Richard le Petit, Alexander Maud, Thomas Colle,

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 75
fohn the clerk, Robert Beissin, Ernisius le Franceys, Geoffrey le Franc,
Geoffrey Wiling, Richard le Loupe, Walter Horn, and Adam le Franc,
who say that .
The said manor of Brihtmeirston is held of the King in chief
by knight's service. And there is there a certain hamlet called
Mildeston, and it is held in chief of the Earl of Gloucester by the
service of half a knight's fee.
There is there a certain messuage very meanly built, and is worth
by the year, together with the curtilage, 4^-. Also a certain dovecote
which is worth by the year bs. Sd. Sum of the messuage with the
dovecote, 10^. Sd. There are there in the demesne 43 li acres of
arable land, which is worth by the year/'7 is. lod., price of an
acre ^d. There are there 14 acres of the demesne meadow, which
are worth by the year 28^., price of the acre 2s. Sum of the
demesnes by the year, /"8 11s. lod. And there is there a certain
several pasture which is called Hulmede, in the which can be
maintained 16 oxen and 2 plough horses [affri], and the said
pasture is worth by the year 7^-. bd., price of the pasture of each
animal by the year sd. There is there a certain other several
pasture for sheep in the which can be maintained 1,000 sheep
by the year, and the said pasture is worth by the year/4 is. \d.,
price of the pasture of each sheep id. Sum of the whole pasture
by the year /'4 10s. lod.
There are there of the rent of assize of the free tenants by the
year 25^. Sd., viz., of Stephen de Brihtmerston for 3^- virgates of land
14?. bd., of Adam le Franc for i virgate of land Ss., of Hugh le Franc
for i virgate of land 4^., of Peter Alger' for i virgate of land and
4 acres of land i lb. of cummin price id., of foan de Mudleston for
a certain virgate of land i lb. of cummin price id., and they owe
suit at the court of the lord.
There are in the vill of Brihtmerston 4 customars each of whom
holds i virgate of land, and they pay by the year of rent of assize
lys. bd., viz., for each \ virgate of land \s. ^id. And the said
customars owe certain works from the feast of St. Peter ad Vincula
up to the feast of St. Michael, which are worth by the year 4.S.,
price of the works of each i virgate of land 1 2d. And the said
4 customars owe other small works which are worth by the year
ibd., price of the works of each i virgate of land ^d.
There are there in the same vill 4 customars each of whom holds
the fourth part of one virgate of land, and they pay by the year
of rent of assize los. Sd., viz., each of them zs. Sd. , And the said
customars owe certain works in the Autumn which are worth by the
year zs., price of the works of each customar bd. They also owe

76 Wiltshire
other small works as washing and shearing sheep and also weeding
the corn of the lord, which are worth by the year Sd., viz., of each
of them zd.
Also there are there in a certain hamlet called Mildeston
5 customars each of whom holds i a virgate of land, and they
pay by the year of rent of assize zos., viz., each of them 4s. And
they owe certain works in Autumn which are worth by the year
4J. bd., viz., of 4 of them by the year izd., and of the fifth bd.
"They also owe other small works which are worth by the year zod.,
price of the works of each of the said customars 4^.
There are there in the hamlet of Mildeston 2 cottars each of
whom holds one messuage and J acre of land, and they pay by the
year of rent of assize 4?., viz., of each of them 2^. There is in the
said vill a certain cottar who holds one cottage and pays by the year
of rent of assize Sd. There is in the vill of Brihtmereston a certain
cottar who holds one messuage and pays by the year of rent of
assize izd.
Further, all these customars ought to reap, scatter, raise, take
away, carry to the house, and put into cocks the meadow of the
lord, and the said service is worth by the year ys., of the which ys.
the said customars take up again for the said service as in grass,
and for their drink, which is called Mahdchep, the value of 3^. yid.,
and so there remains clear to the lord 3^. \id.
Sum of the whole rent of assize of the said customars and cottars
by the year, 5 is. 1 od.
Sum ofthe works ofthe said customars by the year, 17^^. bid.
And besides this the said customars ought to do a certain service
which is called chursut, and it is worth by the year zs. gd.
Sum of the sums as well of the rent of assize as of the works of
the said customars and cottars by the year, y^s. iid.
The pleas, perquisites, fines, reliefs, and other casualties are
worth by the year 3^.
The advowson of the chapel of Mildeston belongs to the said
manor of Brihtmerston, and the said chapel is worth by the year;^4.
The said customars can be tallaged every year at the will of the
lord, but they were not accustomed to be tallaged on account of
poverty, nevertheless the tallage is worth by the year 5^.
Sum of the sums of the whole extent aforesaid by the year,
/19 IS. lid.
Milisanda, the wife of Eudo la Zuche, who was the sister of the said
George and fohn de Hastinges, son of Henry and foan de Hastinges,
who was the other sister of the said George, are his next heirs.
Chan. Inq. p.m., i Edward I, No. 16.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. jy

dPeorge De Cantilupe.
Extent and inquisition of the manor of Caleston which was
of George de Cantilupe in co. Wilts, made there on Wednes
day next after the Circumcision of the Lord, 2 Edward I [1274J,
before Roger de Crofte, clerk of Master Richard de Clifford, and
Walter Lovel, sub-escheator in the said county, by Henry Phelip,
Henry BartH , Richard de la Forde, Richard Coke, Walter Remund,
Hugh Sagittar' , Richard Taseward, Waller le Gerisse, Richard Pinel,
Roger le Frye, Bartholomew de Litletone, and fohn Roberd, who say that
The said George held the said manor of the King in chief by
knight's service, viz., by half a knight's fee.
There is there a certain capital messuage, well built, which could
hardly have been built for ioo marks, and he takes back every year
for the maintenance of the houses 20s. at the least. The easements
of the court and the curtilage, together with the gardens of Calston
and Blakelonde, are worth bs. Sd. There is there a dovecote which
is worth by the year 5J. Sum of the easements of the court,
curtilage, and gardens, together with the dovecote, ii.f. Sd. There
are there in the demesne 350 acres of arable land which are worth
by the year iibs. Sd., price of the acre ^d. There are there in the
demesne in a certain meadow which is called Abbride 12 acres of
meadow fit to be mowed, which are worth bythe year 24?., price of
the acre 2s. Also in a certain meadow which is called Lachemere
4 acres of meadow, which are worth by the year 6.?., price of the
acre 18^. Also in a certain meadow of Tasseward 5 acres, which
are worth by the year ys. bd., price of the acre iSd. Also in
a certain meadow called Martinesacre li acres of meadow, and
they are worth by the year zs., price of the acre ibd. Also in
a meadow called Froggehull i^- acres, worth by the year 12^., price
of the acre Sd. Also in the meadow behind the garden of Wiliton
\i acres of meadow worth by the year iSd., price of the acre izd.
Sum of the demesnes together with the demesne meadow, £y i Ss. Sd.
There is there a certain several pasture on the hill which is worth
by the year izs., viz., for oxen and sheep. And there is there
another several pasture for sheep in the which can be maintained
350 sheep, and it is worth by the year 33^^. ^d., price of the pasture
of each sheep id. Sum of all the pasture by the year, 45^. \d.
There are there 2 groves which contain in themselves 8 acres, and
the crop thereof is worth, if it ought to be sold, 32^'., price of

78 Wiltshire
the acre ^.s. And the soil of the said groves is worth, if the said
should be cut down, 2s. Sd. by the year, price of the acre ^.d. The
pannage of the pigs is worth by the year 1 2d. And there are there
ofthe rent of assize of the free tenants by the year £4 bs. ii\d.,
viz., oi Henry, son of Bartholomew, of Quemerford, for one virgate
of land 10s., at the 4 principal terms of the year, of Henry Phelip
for one virgate of land i o.r., of Nicholas de Wichehamton for i virgate
of land 5^., of William Scriptor for i virgate of land 5.?. id., oi Adam
Snelling ior 3 acres of meadow 2d., of Stephen Edulfior 2 acres of
land zd., of Richard Pinel for a certain virgate of land bs., of
Thomas Puke ior a certain virgate of land 7^., oi Hugh le Schetereior
one virgate of land 9^-., of Nicholas Chinnoke for i virgate zs., of
fohn le Schotere for 12 acres of land zs., of William Ascer ior the third
part of one virgate of land y., of Henry Pinnoke for one virgate of
land gs. id., of Eva de Lachemere for i virgate of land SJ., of the
widow Sanes for a certain messuage with a croft 2s., of William
Gunnild for a certain messuage with a curtilage iSd., of Henry
Henteharm for a messuage with a croft ziid., oi Davy Horn for 2
¦crofts of pasture 4^., of Sibyl, the relict of Foxe, for one messuage,
one croft, and -i- acre of arable land, 3^., and of William the Clerk
for one croft i2if. The sum appears as above.
Walter Edward holds one virgate of land in villeinage, paying by
the year of rent of assize los., at the 4 principal terms of the
year. And he ought to wash and shear the sheep of the lord, and
that service is worth id. And he ought to weed the corn of the
lord with one raan for 3 days, and that service is worth iid. And
he ought to reap the meadow of the lord with one man for 3 days,
and that service is worth id. And he ought to raise the hay,
and to help with one man to make it into cocks for the lord for
2 days, and that service is worth id. And he ought to carry the
hay of the lord with half a cart, together with the carts of the lord,
for 2 days, and that service is worth Sd. And he owes two bind-
days [precarias] with one man in Autumn, and that service is worth
zd. And he ought to carry the corn of the lord with half a cart for
3 days, and that service is worth loid. And he ought to carry
the fold [caulam] of the lord twice in the year, and that service is
worth id. And he ought to be tallaged with the other natives.
And he ought to carry the fold [caulam] of the lord with a cart for
one day, and that service is worth id. Sum of the service and
works by the year, izs. 4id. There are there 6 virgates in villeinage
each of which is held by such service as the said Walter holds by.
Sum of the service and works of the said 6 virgates of land by the
year, y^s. id.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 79
Matilda Reynold holds one virgate of land, paying therefor
yearly of rent of assize ys. ^d. at the said terms. And she owes to
wash and shear the sheep of the lord, and that service is worth id.
And she ought to reap the meadow of the lord with one man for
3 days, and that service is worth 3^. And she ought to raise
the hay and to make it into cocks in the meadow for 2 days with
one man, and that service is worth id. And she ought with one
man to make the hay into mowghs (.?) for 2 days, and that service
is worth 2d. And owes 2 bind-days [frecarias] with one man in
Autumn, and that service is worth zd. And ought to stack the corn
of the lord with one man for 3 days, and that service is worth ^id.
And ought to reap the stubble with one man for 2 days, and that
service is worth id. And ought twice in the year to carry the fold
[caularn] of the lord, and that service is worth id. And owes 3
averages by the year wheresoever the lord will in co. Wilts at his
own proper costs, and they are worth i zd. And shall give 3 hens
and one cock, worth iid. And ought to cover the stacks of corn
and grange, with one man, for 3 days, and that service is worth id.
And owes tallage with other natives. Sum of the services and
works by the year, i oj. 2id.
Walter le Hert holds one virgate of land by the said service. Sum
as above.
Maurice Herlewine and Walter Chiver hold one virgate of land,
paying by the year of rent of assize ys. bd., and they owe all the
service aforesaid. Sum of the rent and service of the said Maurice
and Walter, los. sid.
Adam, son of Richard, holds i virgate of land and pays by the
year sj. of rent of assize, and owes all the service which the said
Matilda makes except the averages, to wit, for the said i virgate of
land. Sum ofthe rent and service ofthe said Adam by the year, 7^. id.
Rohert, son of Walter, and Philip de Molendin', hold 2 half-virgates
of land by the same service and rent as the same Adam. Sum of
the rent and service ofthe same, 14?. zd.
Walter Brun holds i virgate of land, and owes all the rent and
service aforesaid except chersetum. Sum, 6^. gid.
Walter Godewine holds J virgate of land, paying by the year of
rent of assize \s., and he owes all the service aforesaid like the
said Maurice, except the reaping, but he ought to make the hay of
the lord for 2 days, and that service is worth id. Sum, bs. gid.
Davy Horn holds one messuage with 2 J acres of land, and pays
by the year of rent of assize i2d. And he shall give chersetum,
viz., 3 hens and one cock, and they are worth iid. And he owes
to wash and shear the sheep of the lord, and that service is

8o Wiltshire
worth id. And he ought to weed with one man for 3 days, and that
service is worth iid. And he ought to raise and make the hay in
the meadow, and that service is worth id. And he ought to stack
the hay in the court of the lord for 2 days with one man, and that
service is worth 2d. And to make 2 bind-days in Autumn, which
are worth zd. And he ought to stack the corn of the lord for
3 days, and that service is worth id. And he ought to reap the
stubble for 2 days, and that is worth id. And he ought to cover
the grange and stacks with one man for 3 days, and that service is
worth id. And he ought to carry the fold [caulam] of the lord
twice in the year, and that service is worth id. And he ought to
carry the writ of the lord throughout the county of Wilts at his own
proper costs three times in the year, and that service is worth bd.
And he ought to tallage with his other neighbours. Sum-total of
the service and works of the said Davy, is. oid.
William Tredegold holds one cottage with 2 small crofts and pays
by the year ^d., and makes other services like the said Da-vid.
Sum, 2S. lid.
Ralph, son of William, holds one messuage and 5 acres of land,
and pays by the year of rent of assize 2^^. And owes all the service
which the said David owes, and besides this he ought to water
[apergere] the meadow of the lord for 3 days, and that service is
worth lid. Sum of the service and works of the said Ralph, \s. zd.
William Seman holds one cottage with 2 small crofts and pays by
the year of rent of assize \d., and he does the other services like
the said Ralph. Sum, zs. bd.
fohn Buntrich holds one messuage and 2J acres of land, and pays
by the year of rent of assize izd., and makes the other services like
the said David. Sum, 3^-. oid.
fohn David holds one messuage and 5 acres of land and pays by
the year of rent of assize 3^. \d. And of chersetum, viz., 3 hens
and one cock, worth iid. And he ought to wash and shear the
sheep ofthe lord, and that service is worth id. And he ought to
weed for 2 days, and that is worth iid. And he ought to raise and
make the hay in the meadow for 2 days, and that service is worth
id. And he owes 2 bind-days in the Autumn, and that service is
worth 2d. And he ought to carry the fold [caulam] of the lord
twice in the year, and that service is worth id. Sum of the service
and works of the said fohn David, \s. iid.
There are there 5 tenants each of whom holds one messuage
and s acres of land like the said fohn David, paying the same rent
and doing the same services. Sum ofthe service and works ofthe
said 5 tenants, zos. yid.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 8i
Sum of the whole rent of assize of the said customars and cottars
by the year, £y os. Sd. Sum of the works of the same by the year,
SIS. bid. Sum of the sums as well of rent of assize as of the works
of the said customars and cottars by the year, £g i zs. zid. And
besides this the said customars and cottars ought to be tallaged
every year at the feast of St. Michael, and that tallage is worth
zbs. Sd. by the year.
There is there a certain water-mill which is worth by the year
26^. Sd. And the view of frankpledge of the said manor is worth
by the year 20^-. The pleas, perquisites, fines, and reliefs are
worth by the year bs. Sd. Sum as well of the view of frankpledge
as ofthe pleas and perquisites by the year, zbs. Sd.
Sum of the sums of the whole extent aforesaid by the year,
;^28 15^. lod., besides the sale of the wood, which is appraised at
IZS. by the appraisement ofthe soil of the said 2 groves, which is
appraised at 3^'. Sd., ifthe wood be sold once. If the crop of the
said groves be not cut down, nor the soil of the same appraised,
the said groves are worth by the year towards the maintenance of
the houses, the enclosing of the hedges and repairing the folds of
the lord, bs. Sd. Chan. Inq. p.m., i Edward I, No. 16.

(Eieorge De Cantilupe.
Extent and inquisition of the manor of Rocle, which was of
George de Cantilupe, in co. Wilts, made there on Thursday
next after the Circumcision of the Lord, 2 Edward I [1274], before
Walter Luvel, sub-escheator in the said county, before Roger de Crofte,
clerk of Master Richard de Clifforde, by William de Cardevile, Nicholas
de Poiton, Adam Siward, Walter le Pike, Richard Quintin, Thomas de
Rocle, fohn le Novel, Simon le Franceis, William de Okeburne, Thomas
foup, Peter Crume, and Thomas de Kenete, who say that
The said George held the said manor of Rocle of Sir fohn Tregoz
in chief by the service of half a knight's fee, paying therefor
yearly to the keeper of his castle of Ewyas Harald i is. i^d.
There are there certain buildings, badly built, which are worth
the year, together with the curtilage, i zd.
There are there in the demesne 432 acres of arable land, which
are worth by the year £\ 10s., price ofthe acre zid.
There is there a certain several pasture for the demesne beasts
of the lord in the which can be maintained 16 oxen and 2 plough
WILTS INQ.— VOL. II. 6

82 Wiltshire
horses, and it is worth by the year 9^., price of the pasture of each
beast zd.
There is there a certain several pasture for the sheep in the
which can be maintained 700 sheep, and it is worth by the year
58*. ^d. And there is there a certain other several pasture which
is called Rotheresdune, and it is worth by the year 1 3^. ^.
Sum of the whole pasture by the year, £^ os. Sd.
And there is there of the rent of assize of the free tenants by the
year 25J. Sd., viz., oi Peter Croume for one virgate of land, zs.\ of
fohn le Newe for one virgate of land, 8^. bd. ; of William de Okeburn
for one virgate of land, 6^. ; of Roger the clerk for i virgate of
land, I lb. of pepper, price Sd. ; of Thomas de Rokle for one virgate
of land, bs. ; of Ralph the carpenter for one messuage with one
croft, zs. ; of Rohert le Lung for one small croft,' bd.
There are there 9 virgates of land of villeinage, each whereof
pays by the year of rent of assize 6^. And each virgate owes certain
works from the feast of St. Peter ad Vincula up to the feast of
St. Michael, and the work of each virgate is worth for the time-
aforesaid zs. And each of the said virgates owes 3 averages by the
year, and they are worth iid. And each virgate ought to weed
the corn of the lord for 2 days, and that service of each virgate of
land is worth by the year id. And there is there of rent of assize
oi fohn Herlewin for one acre of land, id.
Sum of all the rent of assize of the said villeins by the year,
54.r. id.
Sum ofthe works of the said customars by the year, 27.?. gd.
Sum ofthe sums of all the rent of assize and the works ofthe said
customars by the year, £i^ zs. And besides this the said customars
ought to be tallaged every year at the feast of St. Dionisius, and
the said tallage is worth by the year us. \d.
There are there 2 cottars who pay by the year of rent of assize
zs., and they hold 2 messuages and 2 crofts, and they do 3 works
in Autumn which are worth by the year id., price of each work \d.
Sum of the rents and works of the said cottars, 2^. id.
And there are there of a certain rent which is called chersetum
18 hens and 6 cocks, and they are worth by the year 2s., price
of each id. Also the pannage of the pigs is worth by the year 2od
Sum as well of the rent of chersetum as of the pannage, 3^. Sd.
The pleas, perquisites, fines, and reliefs, and other casualties, are
worth by the year 5^.
Sum ofthe sums ofthe whole ofthe extent aforesaid, ;^i6 3^. yd.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 1 Edward I, No. 16.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem,. 83

©eorge De Cantilupe.
Witnesses brought to prove the age of George de Cantilupe,
before the Council of the King at Westminster, on Sunday
from the day of Easter in 3 weeks, viz., in the vigil of the Apostles
Philip and James, i Edward I [1273].
Brother Peter, Prior of Honiton or the order of the Carthusians,
says thkt the said G. [sic] was born at Bergeveny on Good Friday,
in the 35th or 36th year of the reign of King Henry, father of the
King that now is [1251 or 1252], and thisbe knows because he was
at one tirae chaplain to William de Cantilupe, grandfather of the
said G., and at the time the said G. was born he was attending
to the execution of the will of the said William de Cantilupe
in the place of William de Cantilupe, Bishop of Worcester, and
William de Cantilupe, father of the said G., executors of the said
will. The said William, grandfather of the said G., died in the
year of the birth of the said G. or in the preceding year. The
report of the country is that the said G. was aged 21 years on
Good Friday last past.
Broiher John, Master of the Hospital of St. Mark of Billeswyk,
outside Bristol, says that he knows for certain, according to the
report of the country and by the relation of trustworthy people,
that the said G. was aged 21 years on Good Friday last past,
and this he knows because he was ordained priest 25 years ago,
and the father of the said G. died at Calneston now 1 8 years
ago, and the said G. was born at Bergeveny 3 years before his
death. And this appears clear to him because he was a native of
the parts of Calneston where the said William died and had land.
Alan de Wanton, knight, agrees with the priors as to the age and
birth of the said G., and says that he was aged 22 years last
Good Friday, and this he knows by the common report of the
county and by knights and other trustworthy people who told him
in good faith.
Peter de Bruges knows that the said G. was born 21 years ago,
because he was then at Bruges Walteri with the constable of the
castle, who in the morrow of Low Sunday next following the said
Good Friday held the hundred of Bruges, where report reached
them of the birth of the said G. at Bergeveny. About one or
two years after the birth of the said G., King Henry, father of
the King that now is, crossed over into Gascony.

84 Wiltshire
Robert de Trillek agrees with the above, and adds that he knows
it by inspection of the chronicles in the Priory of Bergeveny, and
he heard the men of Bergeveny disputing among themselves as to
the age of the said G., and in the end they agreed that he was
2 1 years old in that year.
Thomas Creyk agrees with the above, and he knows it because
Anastasia, his wife, was first married to Richard Wason, who had
by her a son who is now canon at Briweton, and who was born in
the same year as the said G., to wit, in the feast of All Saints
now 21 years ago, and the said G. was born at Bergeveny on
Good Friday next following.
Robert Blundel well knows that the said G. is aged 21 because
he was sent as a messenger to Bergeveny by Sir Thomas Corbet to
William, father of the said G., to seek for the land of the said
Thomas, his lord of Lydeham, who on Wednesday, in the week of
Easter, came to Bergeveny, where he found the wife of the said
William in childbed with the said G.
John de Baskervill knows the same by the account of knights and
other trustworthy people of the country of Bergeveny.
Henry Murdak says as above.
John Faukes, of Dertemuth, knows the age of the said G. by
inspection of the chronicles in the Priory of Totnes (Totton), in
CO. Devon.
William de Merle knows the age of the said G. by the oath of
Sir Adam de Gurdun and other trustworthy people who were of the
household of William de Cantilupe, father of the said G.
John de Pychejord agrees with the said William de Merle, and adds
that he married a kinswoman of the said G., viz. the daughter
of William de Ehroiris. And he diligently enquired as to the age
of the said G. of Sir Adam de Gurdun and Sir Robert (.?) de
Tregoz and others who were of the household of the said William
de Cantilupe, father of the said G.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 1 Edward I, No. 16.

Bobert, json of BicDola^.
Zi t the end of an inquisition taken at Bolemer on Monday
J~ A. next after the Conception of the Blessed Mary, 2 Edward I
[1273], occurs the following note: —
Be it known that the said Rohert, son of Nicholas, had in
CO. Dorset a certain manor which is called Cynnok, of the which

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 85
be did not die seised because S>ir Ralph de Bakeput held and still
holds the same of the gift of King Henry by the dictum of Kenely-
worth as it is said.
Also Sir Robert Waliraunt held a certain manor in co. Wilts
which is called Herhara in like manner, which was of the said
Robert, and of which he did not die seised ; therefore may it please
the Lord Chancellor to give me to understand what was to be done
concerning the said manors. Chan. Inq. p.m., i Edward I, No. 19.

Salter De ^uben^.
T * * '
I nqUlSltlOn made at Wichford on Friday next before the
X feast of St. Martin, i Edward I [1273], of the manor of
Wichford, which was of Walter de Aubeny, before Walter Lovel,
sub-escheator in co. Wilts, by John de Langeford, Peter Gray,
Rohert Sireman, Herehert de Childhamtone, William Weliband, Alan
de Langeford, fohn Richir, Roger de la Sale, Simon le Fraunceys,
Geoffrey Warin, William Bartelot, and Walter le Frye, who say that
There are there 4 carucates of land containing in theraselves
500 acres of land, price ofthe acre ifd. Sum, ;^8 6^. Sd.
There are there 32^- acres i rood of meadow, price of the acre
iSd. Sum, 49^. iid.
There is there a pasture indivisible for 32 beasts, and it is worth
per annum 10s. Sd., viz., ^d. per head.
There is there a pasture for 400 sheep, and it is worth by the
year Ss. 4;/., because the pasture is poor.
Of the rent of assize by the year £g 1 bs. g^d. at the 4 terms
of the year by equal portions, viz., of 1 8 customars holding virgates
of land.
Of the rent of chersetum at the feast of St. Martin, 158 cocks
and hens, price per head id. Sum, ly. 2d.
There is there a certain mill, and the issue is worth per annum
20s. The easements of the court, with the garden and curtilage,
are worth per annum 13J. /yl.
There is there a certain dovecote, and the issue is worth per
annum bs. Sd.
The pleas and perquisites of the court are worth per annum
I IS. 4.d.
There is there a certain chapel belonging to the said manor, and
it is worth 40^-.

86 Wiltshire
Walter de Aubeny held the said manor of the heirs of Robert de
Aubeny by the service of half a knight's fee in chief.
The said Walter, on the day that he died, held nothing of the
King in chief in co. Wilts or elsewhere.
Henry de Aubeny, brother of the said Waller, is his next heir, and
is of full age.
Sum ofthe sums, £zb iSs. zd.
Chan. Inq. p.m., i Edward I, No. 23.

I5ic]^ola0 BurDun.
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Paulesholte on Monday next, in the
X vigil of the Decollation of St. John the Baptist, i Edward I
[1273], before Walter Luvel, sub-escheator in co. Wilts, by the oath
of Wygan de Chereburg, Richard Purchas, William Sturdi, fohn
Kambo, William Self, Reginald de la Nywetone, Stephen Daniel,
Nicholas Siward, fohn de Chereburg, Hugh de Baldeham, Walter de la
Forde, and Gilbert le Vel, who say that
Sir Nicholas Burdun had 3 carucates of land in the vill of
Paulesholte, which contain in themselves 240 acres of land, price
of the acre id.; also 33 acres of meadow, price of the acre iSd.,
and the dovecote is extended at 1215?. The profit of the garden and
the easement of the court are worth per annum 10s. bd. The
profit of the wood within the manor is worth per annum 3^.
The profit of the wood within the forest is extended at zs., and
contains in itself 14 acres of land which is distant from the manor
by 5 leagues, and nothing can be taken without the licence of the
forester. The pasture for 40 oxen and 25 beasts at ease is extended
at IZS. bd., viz., bd. a head. The pasture for 200 sheep is extended
at 3^. because it is poor and unwholesome. The pannage of the
pigs, according to more or less, is extended at iSd. The profit
of the mill, saving the cost, is extended at io.r. Of the aid of
villeins, i os. by the year. Of the rent of the free tenants by the
year, 36.?., to be paid at the 4 terms of the year by equal portions.
Also the rent of customars and cottars by the year, £\ i os. bd., to
be paid at the 4 terms of the year. The rent of hens and cocks,
viz. 60, is extended at 5^. i^d. The pleas and perquisites and
casualties extend to 20.?.
Robert Burdun is the son and heir of Sir Nicholas Burdun, and
completed his 27th year on the vigil of SS. Simon and Jude last past.
Chan. Inq. p.m., i Edward I, No. 28.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 87
iHatilDa oaaleraunD.
Writ dated 2Sth October, i Edward I.
The King to the Sheriff of Wilts, commanding that an extent and
appraisement be made of the third part of the manors of Langeford,
Whadden, and Harnham, with the advowson of the Church of
Whadden, which Matilda, who was the wife of Rohert Walerand,
claims as her dower against Alan de Plogenet, whereupon the said
Alan calls to warranty the King, who had the custody of the body
and lands of Robert, son of William Walerand, grandson [nepoti] and
heir of Robert Walerand, against her.
Extent and appraisement made of the third part of the
manors of Langeford, Wadden, and Harnham, by William
le Buteler, Peter de Molendino, Walter Thomas, Ralphe le Franke,
Thomas le Rus, fohn Martin, Richard le Shouvere, Philip Buterstyp,
fohn le feofne, Richard le feofne, Walter ad Pontem, Robert Ode, and
Richard Turgys, who say that
In the manor of Langeford there are in the demesne 150 acres
of arable land, price of each acre bd., whereof the sum of the third
part is 25 J. There are there 16 acres of meadow, price of each
acre 2s., whereof the sum of the third part is los. Sd. There are
there 8 acres of pasture appraised at 10s., whereof the sum of the
third part is 401^. The garden is appraised at zbs. yid., whereof
the third part is Ss. loid. The dovecote is appraised per annum
at 5 J., whereof the sum of the third part is zod. In the rent ofthe
free tenants 25^., whereof the sum of the third part is Ss. \d. Also
3 capons, price gd., whereof the sum of the third part is id.
Of the rent of the customars 35^. yid. with chersetum, whereof the
third part is iis. loid.
In the manor of Wadden there are in the demesne 200 acres of
arable land, price of each acre sd., whereof the sum of the third
part is 27^-. gd. and the third part of a penny. There are there
16 acres of meadow, price of each acre iSd., whereof the sum of
the third part is Ss. The pasture of the oxen, cows, and sheep
is appraised at 14^. \d., whereof the sum of the third part is 4*. gd.
and the third part of a penny. The garden is appraised at one
mark, whereof the sum of the third part is 4^. 5^. and the third
part of a penny. The rabbit warren is appraised at 3^., whereof the
sum of the third part is 12^. The rent of freemen and villeins
is yzs. and i lb. of pepper, price izd,, whereof the sum of thp third

88 Wiltshire
part is 24?. j^d. Also for the works of 1 3 villeins, if they are sold,
26J., whereof the sum of the third part is Ss. Sd. Also for
chersetum lyd., whereof the sum of the third part is s^d. and the
third part of a halfpenny. Also in ploughing, 4^., whereof the
sum of the third part is ibd. The Church of Wadden is worth
per annum 7 marks. Sum of the said third parts, except the
advowson of the Church, £11^ os. gid. and the third part of a
halfpenny. At Estharnham there are in all things loos., whereof the sum of
the third part is us. ^d.
At Westharnham there are in the demesne 2 1 2 acres of arable
land, price of each acre bd., whereof the sum of the third part is
lys. There are there 18 acres of meadow, price of each acre ibd.,
whereof the sum of the third part is Ss. There is pasture for
16 oxen and 7 cows, the pasture of each ox and cow sd., whereof
the sum of the third part is is. zd. and the third part of a penny.
There is pasture for 300 sheep, 4 always to be appraised at id., and
the sum of the third part is 2^. id. The garden is appraised at
3*., whereof the sum of the third part is izd. The dovecote is
appraised at 5^., whereof the sum of the third part is zod. The
rent of the free tenants is ziid., whereof the sum of the third part
is yd. and the third part of a halfpenny. The rent of the villeins
with their works is 9 marks, whereof the sum of the third part
is 40J. The perquisites of the court at the feast of St. Martin and
at Hokeday 4^., whereof the sum of the third part is ibd. The
fishing at the mill at Fisserton is appraised at lod., whereof the
sum ofthe third part is lod.
This extent was delivered to be carried to John Martin and
Richard Turgys, 2 of the 20 [sic] jurors.
Sum of the said 3 parts in Estharnham and Westharnham,
£b gs. (.?) and the third part of id. and one halfpenny.
Chan. Inq. p.m., i Edward I, No. 35.

Cl^e ling.
W lew of the state of the manor of Clarendon and of the
? forest of Clarendon with their appurtenances made on
the day of St. Michael, 1 Edward I [1273], by Walter de Stircheskgh,
then sheriff of Wilts, and by Sir Hugh le Engleis, John de Grimstede,
fohn de Monemue, and Walter de Dernford, knights, by command of
the King, who say that

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 89
By the view which they made the hall of the King requires
a roof of shingles and to be mended. Also the buttery without the
wall of the same hall on the north part. The pantry and butlery
are in good condition, with the exception that 2 windows are
wanting in the butlery. In the buckhouse [hircario] 3 windows
are wanting. The kitchen of the King needs a roof. The servants'
kitchen is in good condition. The scullery needs the mending
¦of a certain gutter. The cloister between the hall and the said
kitchen needs a roof and the mending of the gutters. The
chamber and chapel of the King are in good condition. The gallery
between the hall and the King's chamber needs a roof. The wheel
of the well needs repairing. The joists of the inner chamber of
the Queen were burnt when the King was last at Clarendon, and it
greatly needs repairing and mending. The gutters of the Queen's
chapel with the ceiling and painting of the same require repairing
and mending. The gallery between the King's chamber and the
Queen's chamber needs roofing and repair of the gutters. The
room with the fireplace beyond the great cellar is in ruins and
almost unroofed, wherefore it greatly needs repairing. And the
other room beyond the said cellar needs a roof. The combing
[cumbluni] of Nevile's chamber is rotten in one part, and the
other part needs roofing. The steps to the postern are broken
and need repairing. The battlement gutters [alure] of the same
postern are entirely unleaded, but they were never before leaded.
And the gutters of the said postern need repairing. The room
of the Queen's wardrobe needs to be roofed and mended in the
gutters. The saltery, chaundlery, and wardrobe of the King need
roofing. The wardrobe of Maunsel's chamber needs roofing.
The almonry needs roofing, and the chimney of the same is in
ruins, and the wall of the said almonry needs to be repaired in
parts. The stable of the said almonry needs roofing. In the
common (.'') foreign chamber there is wanting a door, 5 windows,
and planks, whereof there is great need of repair. Two rooms
for the King's children need roofing, and there are wanting there
5 windows and one door. The room oi fohn le Fauknur and the
house of the barber require roofing and repair of the walls. The
King's stable and the stable of the bailiff need rafters, and manger
\manjuris], and roofings. And it is fitting that the small gate there
be made anew.
And so it is seen that Stephen de Baddeworth [}) gave up the said
manor in a poor state, and fohn Russel received it in the same state.
And they say of the forest that many oaks are blown down to the
ground at Clarendon, and very many branches there have been

90 Wiltshire
cut off as well in times past as recently, but the underwood there
is well kept. As to the venison, they say that there are not many
old deer there, but it is reasonably well filled with deer and young
beasts. The park of Clarendon is badly enclosed. And the demesne
wood of the King at Milcet is well kept as well as regards the vert
as the venison.
The wood ofthe King at Gravelings is badly kept as regards vert.
There are there many wild goats, but few other beasts.
Chan. Inq. p.m., i Edward I, No. 41.

milliam ^auDuit.
"W" - • •
I nqUlSltlOn made by Nicholas de Lusteshall, fames dt
X Grundeswell, William de Lusteshull, Simon de Mordon, Henry
de Grundeswell, JRobert de WydihuU, Elias Underhull, Henry le
Waleys, William son of fohn, William de Walecote, fohn Aylmer, and
Henry le Osilyur, who say that
William Mauduyt was indicted at Yvecestre before Williarn
Everard, Alan de Wanton, and their fellows, justices of the King for
the gaol delivery of Yvecestre in co. Somerset, for the theft of
2 horses which were taken out of the cart of a strange carter, and
was hanged at the suit of the said carter, and also because he
broke out of the gaol of Gloucester and escaped thence.
He held at WestwydihuU in co. Wilts half a knight's fee oi fohn
Mauduyt, whereof the year and the waste belong to the King by
reason of the felony aforesaid which he perpetrated, but the land
lies uncultivated. The meadow and pasture of the said unculti
vated land is worth by the year zos., and the rent of assize is
worth by the year 32^., and the waste of the houses is worth half
a raark. And after the said William was hanged fohn Aylmer,
bailiff of the Countess of Albemarle in the hundred of Worthe, took
the said tenement into the hands of the King out of the hands of
Sir Peter de Chavent, to whom the King now 3 years ago gave the
same, and the said fohn ought to answer for the same.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 1 Edward I, No. 59.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 91

COilliam jWiauDuit.
^r ¦ • ¦
I nqUlSltlOn made on Tuesday next before the feast of
X St. Margaret, i Edward I [1273], by Nicholas Stigant,
William Witsond, Symon de Mordon, Thomas de Wikham, fohn son of
Gregory, Nicholas de Insula, fohn de Hardinton, Roger de Camera,
Nicholas Payen, Anketil de . . . , Robert de Leye, and fohn de
Clive, clerk, who say that
The land which was of William Maudute in West WidihuU was
not in the hand of the King except from Thursday before the
Annunciation of the Blessed Mary up to the Tuesday aforesaid,
and he held the said land of Sir fohn Treygoz, paying therefor
yearly for the ward of the castle of Ewias half a mark ; and fohn
Ayelmer, bailiff of the hundred of Worth, took all the issues of the
said land during the said time, and shall answer to the King for
one whole year and a day unless the King shall make another
keeper. And it is worth by the year in rent of assize 32^., in
meadow one mark, in pasture io.y., because the land is cultivated,
and the house upon the messuage to be sold 10s.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 1 Edward I, No. 59.

l^atDi^ia De jLonDon.
Extent made at Havedom manor formerly of Hawisia de
London, in co. Wilts, before Sir Stephen de Drues, sub-
escheator in the said county, on Friday next after the feast of
St. Michael, 2 Edward I [1274], by Thomas le Nuny, fohn Page,
Henry Nigr' , Richard le Mayster, fames de Grondewell, Roger de la
Burgle, Thomas Albun, Walter Byscope, fohn Nouum, Henry Cuteeif),
Walter Keynes, and Peter Bedell, who say that
There are there 200 acres of arable land, and each acre is worth
by itself bd. And 100 acres of meadow, and each acre is worth by
itself i2d. Also pasture for 60 beasts, and the pasture of each
beast is worth by itself Sd. Also one dovecote, which is worth
per annum 2s. Sd. The easements of the court and garden are
worth per annum 3^^. There is there one vivary which is worth 1 2d.
The rent of assize is worth per annum £g. The Autumn works
are worth 21s. Sd. The pleas and perquisites by the year are

92 Wiltshire
worth bs. Sd. The water-mill is worth per annum zos. Also
chersetum per annum zs. iid. The yearly tallage in the said
manor is 66^'. Sd.
Also the extent made by the same of the manor of Inglesham
on the same day and year. They say that there are there 60 acres
of arable land, and each acre is worth by itself bd. Also 25 acres
of meadow, and each acre is worth by itself izd. There is no
pasture except by purchase. The rent of assize per annum is 145.
The works per annum are worth lyid. The easements of the
court and garden per annum amount to i bd.
The said manor of Havedon is held of the King in chief by the
service of half a fee, and the manor of Inglesham is held of the
King in chief by the serjeanty of keeping one hoe [hostoriu^m].
The said Hawisia was thereof seised in her demesne as of fee on
the day that she died ; and Sir Pagan de Cadurciis is her son and
next heir, and is of full age. Chan. Inq. p.m., 2 Edward I, No. 7.

i!iiic]^ola0 De f aberejsi^am.
Inquisition and extent made at Comptun ofthe lands and
teneraents which were of Nicholas de Haveresham, deceasedi
on Saturday next after the feast of St. Gregory, 2 Edward I [1274],
before Walter Lovel, sub-escheator in co. Wilts, by Hugh k
Chamherleyn, Rohert Petefin, fohn le Bor, Robert de Domerhm,
Geoffrey Cof, Robert Cof, Geoffrey de Stanton, Walter Pram, Gilbert
le Taylur, William le Skinnere, Geoffrey de Cumpton, and Roger Baret,
who say that
There are there 2 carucates of land containing in themselves
250 acres of land, price of the acre 4,d. Sum, £^ y. ^d. The
easements of the court, with the fruits and herbage of the garden,
is worth per annum bs. Sd. Sum, bs. Sd. The dovecote is worth
per annum bd. Sum, bd. The mill there is worth per annum
bs. Sd. Sura, 6i-. Sd. The meadow there is worth per annum lOf.
Sum, IOS. The demesne pasture is worth per annum, for 24 beasts,'
Ss., price per head ^d. Sum, Ss. There is there pasture for 100
sheep, price per head id. Sum, 4J. zd. The bracken there is
worth per annum zs. The pleas and perquisites, fines and reliefs,
are worth per annum 10s. Sum, 48 j.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 93
The Rents and Services of the Free Tenants.
They say that Gilbert le Tailur holds one virgate of land,
paying therefor yearly bs. bd. at two terms of the year, viz., at
the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary 3;'. id., and at the feast
of St. Michael is. id. Sum, 6.r. bd. Henry Wildegos holds
JO acres of land, paying therefor yearly one pair of gloves at
Easter, price zd. Sum, zd. Rohert Cof holds one plot of
meadow, paying therefor yearly i lb. of pepper at the feast of
St. Michael, price of the pepper yd. Sum, yd. fohn Cof holds
one acre of land, paying therefor yearly izd., viz., at Pentecost
bd., and at the feast of St. Michael bd. Sum, izd. Walter
Pram holds one manse with 6 acres of land by charter, he
and his heirs to find every night in the year a light in the
mortuary in the Church of St. Michael for ever. And a light with
4 lamps to be burning at the celebration of each Mass. Richard le
Chapelir holds one manse with one sm.all croft, paying therefor
yearly iSd. at the four terms of the year, viz., at the Nativity of the
Lord \id., at Easter \id., at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist
ifid., and at the feast of St. Michael \id. Sum, iSd. Thomas
Marescall holds one manse, paying therefor yearly at the feast
of St. John the Baptist one garland of roses. Margery Dubliers
holds one manse with 2 acres of land, paying therefor yearly 4?.
at the said terras by equal portions. Sum, 4J. Thomas Gervays
holds half a virgate of land with one messuage, paying therefor
yearly ly. \.d. at the said terms. Sum, 13^. 4^. Sibilla Langelof
holds one manse with a curtilage, paying therefor yearly 5^-. at the
said terms by equal portions, and owes works which are worth sd-
Sum, SJ-. 5^.
Sum of the sums of the rents of the free tenants within the
manor, izs. bd.
Rents and Services of the Customars holding
Virgates of Land.
fohn Pilecok holds one virgate of land, paying therefor yearly
13^'. \d. at the said terms by equal portions, and owes works which
are worth per annum 5^. iid. Thomas Edward, William Cof, and
fohn Gervays hold in like manner and service as the ^¦aS.dfohn Pilecok.
Surri of the rents and services of the customars holding virgates
of land, 84.?. bd.
Rents and Services of those holding Half-
Virgates of Land.
Walter Skideviore holds half a virgate of land, paying therefor

94 Wiltshire
yearly bs. Sd. at the said terms by equal portions, and he owes
works which are worth zs. i^d.
Robert Gregory and Godia, the widow, and Robert Skidimore and
John Gregory and Robert Holewee and Geoffrey Pyes and William
Welmed and Agnes, relict of Hugh, and Richard le Lung and Robert
Gelus and Alice, the relict of Curtays, and Walter le Curtays and
John le Monck and Godfrey Bercar and Richard Skidemore and /ffA«
(?«/«j and Elienor Monacha if) and Geoffrey le Welbe and Gunild, the
relict of the miller, and Nicholas ate Brok hold in like manner and
service as the said Walter Skidemore.
Sum of the rents and services of those holding half-virgates of
land, £g 15^. bid.
Cottars.
They say that Simon Blaunchepye holds one manor with one small
croft, paying therefor yearly zs. at the said terms by equal portions,
and shall give one cock and one hen for chersetum at the feast
of St. Martin, price 2d., and he owes work, and that service is
worth zd. Thomas Molend' holds one manse with one croft, paying
therefor yearly 5^. at the said terms by equal portions for all
service. Basilia, the widow, holds one manse with one croft, paying
therefor yearly 4.r. at the said terms by equal portions, and he
ought to mow the meadow of the lord for one day, and the work
is extended at id., and he ought to work with one man at the
workdays of the lord in Autumn for one day, and the work is
extended at id. Amicia, the widow, holds one manse with one
croft, paying therefor yearly zs. at the said terms by equal portions,
and shall do the like service except mowing the meadow. Matilda
Ate Tuneseinde, Alice le Swalowe, Alice Le Do, fohn Gelus, Matilda,
relict ofthe miller, William Fabian, Ralph Halpenye, Sibilla le Lunge,
William Lachedeby, and Michael Doget, hold in like manner as the
said Basilia. fohn Curtays holds one house, paying therefor
yearly 12^. at the said terms for all service.
Sum ofthe rents and services of the cottars, 56^-. i^.
Stephen Molendinar holds one manse with one croft, paying there
for yearly 4.r. at the said terms by equal portions, and ought to
reap the corn of the lord for one day in Autumn, and the work
is extended at id. Elias atte Croft holds one manse with one
small croft, paying therefor yearly 5^. at the said terms in equal
portions, and ought to reap the corn of the lord for one day in
Autumn, and that service is worth id. Matilda, the relict of
Kaynolf, holds one manse with one croft, paying therefor yearly
ibd. at the said terms, and ought to carry the meadow of the
lord for one day, and that work is extended at id., and ought to

Inquisitiones Post Mortem,. 95
reap for one day, and it is worth id. Mary Curtays holds in like
manner and service as the said Matilda. Alice, the relict of Payn,
holds one manse with one croft, paying therefor yearly i zd. at the
said terms by equal portions for all service. Adam le Houpere holds
one manse with one small croft, paying therefor yearly 4^-. at the
said terms by equal portions for all service. Alice, relict of
le Freinsse, holds one manse with one small croft, paying therefor
yearly 55-. at the said terms, and ought to mow the meadow of
the lord and to carry the hay, and that service is worth zd., and
ought to reap for one day, and that service is worth id. Matilda le
Thresseres holds one house with one small croft, paying therefor
yearly 12^. at the said terms, and ought to mow for one day,
and it is worth id. Alice Fle . . . holds one manse, paying
therefor yearly izd. at the said terms and making the same
services as the said Matilda, fohn Gregori holds one small
curtilage, paying therefor yearly, at the feast of St. Michael,
id. for all service. Robert Holewe holds in like raanner as the
said fohn Gregori. Thomas Edward holds one small park [parruk],
paying therefor yearly 6«?. at the four .... terms, viz., at the
Nativity of the Lord, at Easter, at the Nativity of St. John the
Baptist, and the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary. Alice Curtays
holds one meadow, paying therefor yearly gd. at the said terms by
equal portions. William Cof holds one meadow, paying therefor
yearly zod. at the said terms for all service. Geoffrey Paxs holds
2 acres of land, paying therefor yearly izd. at the said terms by
equal portions for all service. Sum, 27^. yd.
The issue ofthe wood is worth per annum, with the pasture, 10s.
The pannage of the pigs, according to the small number (.?), is
worth per annum \d. Sum, 10s. 4.d.
All the tenement of Comptun is held of Sir fohn de Grimstede
in chief for half a knight's fee, paying therefor yearly to the said
fohn 1 5 J. And to the Lord Edmund, Earl of Cornwall, 20.f. yearly
for ... .
foan, daughter oi Nicholas de Haveresham, is his next heir and is
aged 33 weeks, and is in the custody oi foan, her mother.
Extent and inquisition made at le Marays. They say that there
is there one carucate of land containing in itself 59 acres of arable
land, price of the acre \d. Sum, igs. Sd. There is there a certain
. . . . and it is worth per annum 5^. The easement of the
court, with the fruits and herbage of the garden, is worth per
annum 2^. Sum, zs.
Sum, 26^. Sd.

9,6 Wiltshire
The manor of Cumpton is held of the Earl of Cornwall as is
abovesaid. Sum, 26^'. Sd.
As to the foreign rent belonging to the manor of Compton, the
jurors say that Ralph Viring, at Putton, holds one virgate of land at
Putone of Richard Cusyn, paying therefor yearly to Sir Nicholas de
Haversham and his heirs Ss. zd. at the four terms of the year by
equal portions for all services.
Robert Eode, of Puton, holds there one virgate of land except
2 acres of the said Richard, paying therefor yearly gs. bd. for all
services, like Ralph Viring.
William de Sancto Amero and Walter Causepye hold in Brutford
one hide of land of Sir fohn de Grimestede, for the which hide the
said William and Walter pay -per annum 26J. to the lord of Comptune
and his heirs at the four said terms by equal portions.
Richard de Bryan, parson of Grimestede, holds one manse witb
8 acres of land and 2 small pieces of meadow, paying therefor
yearly Ss. for all services. Agnes le Carpentere holds one messuage
in Grimestede, paying therefor yearly i2d. at the feast of
St. Nicholas for all service. Cristina Sturefiss holds in the same
manner and service.
Sum, 53J. Sd.
Wynterburne Daniel. They say that Ivo holds one messuage
with a curtilage, paying therefor yearly at the Nativity of the Lotd
i2d., at Easter izd., at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist izd.,
and at the feast of St. Michael 12a'., for all services. Adam le Saucir
holds a virgate of land, paying therefor yearly 20^^. at the said
terms by equal portions for all services, fohn de Berewyk holds in
like manner and service. The rent of these three men was pledged to
Sir Nicholas de Haveresham, father of the last Nicholas, conditionally
that when Geoffrey Daniel or his heirs should pay to the said
Nicholas or his heirs 50 marks of silver, that they shall then
immediately have again the said rent.
Richard de la Sale was wont to pay yearly at the feast of St. Luke
the Evangelist, to Sir Nicholas de Haveresham, 15J. ; he lives in
CO. Hampshire, but they do not know for what tenement.
Sum, 59^., with 15^. in co. Southampton which ought to be dis
charged because it is answered for there in the extent made there.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 2 Edward I, No. 30.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 97

91oJjn De ^erDon.
Extent made at Stokes of the lands of Sir fohn de Verdon,
on Saturday next after the feast of All Saints, 2 Edward I
[1274], before Sir Stephen le Drueys, escheator in co. Wilts, by the
oath of Robert Russel, fohn le Wafre, fohn Alexander, Roger Andren,
fohn le Bigge, Roger Coquus, Martin de Molend', Thomas de
Gerardeston, Adam Toleth, Symon Wither, Hugh Walehron, and
William Alexander, who say that
There are there 200 acres of arable land, and each acre is worth
by itself bd., and 3 acres of meadow, and each acre is worth by-
itself 41'. There is there pasture for 16 oxen, and the pasture of
each is worth per annum i,d. And pasture for 300 sheep, and the
pasture of each is worth id. Of rent of assize per annum £1 1, viz.,
at each term 55^. The easements ofthe court and garden, zs.
The said manor is held of the Abbess of Wilton, paying to the
same ;^ii.
Theobald de Verdun, son of the said fohn de Verdun, is his next
heir, and is of full age.
He held nothing of the King in chief in the said county.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 2 Edward I, No. 34.

9io]^n De 'FerDon.
Extent made at Wiveslesford of the lands of Sir fohn de
Verdun in the hundred of Wanderdich, on Saturday next
after the feast of All Saints, 2 Edward I [1274], before Sir Stephen
de Drueys, escheator in co. Wilts, by the oath of Roger de Seresy,
William Cleudi, Walter le Blond, Michael Scot, Walter Pachet, Henry
le Templar, Henry de Seresy, Thomas le Frankelayn, Geoffrey de
Wodeford, Peter de Hale, Richard Vinas, and Rohert le Hopere, who
say that
There are there of arable land 80 acres, and that each acre is
worth by itself sd., and 9 acres of meadow, and each acre is worth
iSd. There is there pasture for 6 oxen, and the pasture of each is
worth id. Also pasture for 300 sheep, and the pasture of each
WILTS INQ. — VOL. II. 7

98 Wiltshire
is worth id. Of rent of assize per annum £i \s. Also the ease
ments of the court and garden are worth 2.?.
The said manor is held bythe service of keeping one wax candle
before the high altar of the Blessed Mary in the Church of Sarum,
to burn by day and by night for ever.
The said fohn was seised in his demesne of the said manor on
the day that he died.
Theobald de Verdun is the son and next heir of the said fohn de
Verdun, and is of full age. Chan. Inq. p.m., z Edward I, No. 34.

gjol^n le Balun.
Extent ofthe manor of Sir fohn le Balun, lately deceased in
Magna Chyverel, made on Monday, viz., in the Morrow
of St. Michael, 3 Edward I [1275], before Sir Stephen [le Drueys],
sub-escheator in co. Wilts, by the oath of Gilbert de Aula, Richard
Ennok, William Gule, Richard le Blund, Richard Twelie, Humphrey
Faber, William Morin, fohn Caine, Robert de Camera, Richard de
Haubervile, fohn de Wodebrigge, and Henry Beren, who say that
There belong to the said manor 81 acres of arable land, price
of the acre Sd. : sum 54J. bd. Also 1 5 acres of meadow, price of
the acre zs. : sum 30J. Also the rent of assize per annum of the
issues of the whole manor: sum ;^5 7^. lod. Of tallage at the
feast of St. Michael : sum 2 marks. Of the perquisites of pleas
and perquisites of court : sum i mark. The easements of the
houses, court, and garden, i mark. One dovecote, price 4.?. per
annum, ijlb. of wax for rent, 8 capons. Also for chersetum
yearly 4?. iid. Also pasture for 40 oxen, and it is worth per
annum zos., price of the ox bd. Also the pasture for the sheep,,
viz., 200 and a half, is worth per annum 20.J. lod., price ofthe
sheep id. Sum-total, £li^. zs. id.
Sir Walter le Balun is his next heir, and is of full age. This
manor is held of the King in chief for the service of one knight. .3,,
Chan. Inq. p.m., 3 Edward I, No. 19..

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 99
ipumpl^re^ De Boltun.
Extent of the manor of Wockes, in Wiltshire, made on
Friday next after the feast of St. Faith the Virgin,
3 Edward I [1275], before Sir Geoffrey de Morleya, by the oath of
Robert de Bradefeld, Henry de Lond' , John de Stanes, Robert de la
Wyke, Ralph Sely, Robert Seman, William son oi Richard, Richard
Janitor, Gregory son of Gilbert, Henry de Morleia, Reginald called
Le Engles, and Andrew Cissor, who say that
The manor of Wockes is worth every year and common years
;^32 bs. Sd., as well in rents, demesnes, meadows, pastures, woods,
fines and perquisites, gardens, dovecotes, easements of courts, as
in waters and mills.
Humphrey de Bohun is of the age of 24 years, and is the next heir
of Sir Humphrey, formerly Earl of Hereford.
The said manor is held of the King in chief by the service
of constable. Chan. Inq. p.m., 3 Edward I, No. 32.

il^icj^olasi De la l^oise.
"W" • • •
I nqUlSltlOn made on Tuesday next before the feast of
X St. Thomas the Apostle, 3 Edward I [1274], at Chyppeham,
before John de London, then escheator of this side the Trent, by
Waller de Sneppe, Peter de Baldenham, Roger le Cras, Richard de
Wykes, Nicholas Lucas, Walter Dru, Robert Dru, Reginald Burell,
Richard Payn, Henry Andr' , John de Lundr', Hugh de Burle, Roger
Kyngesman, Williatn le Gaun . . . , Walter le Cornmaungere,
Roger Elys, William Heved, William le Draper, John de la Barre, and
Rohert Soket, who say that
Nicholas de la Huse, knight, was enfeoffed of the manor of
Rughedon on the day of Holy Trinity, 2 Edward I [1274], and
on the Sunday next following he had seisin by Ralph de la Hyde,
attorney of Henry de Semmor, of whom was the said manor. The
said Nicholas had seisin of the whole for 3 weeks before the said
Henry had committed the felony charged on him.
The said manor is held of the King in chief by the service of
£y 10s. per annum for all service, saving the tallage to be made
when the King shall think fit to tallage his other demesnes.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 3 Edward I, No. 33.

IOO Wiltshire

f^l^ilip i*tarmton.
I nqUlSltlOn made on Wednesday next after the feast of
X St. Wulstan at Westbury, before Hildebrand de London, sheriff
of Wilts and escheator, s [sic] Edward I [iz??]- of the lands and
tenements of Philip Marmiun, by the oath of Geoffrey Ho^^^ William
de Wytclive, Davy Duraunt, Walter de Parco, Thomas de Cuterigge,
William Colswayn, John de Swnnigg', John de Holeweye, Davy de la
Redelonde, Walter Colston, Walter de Done, William Bruchun, William
Blannchard, William Crunny, William de Upton, Robert de Burton,
and Peter de Testewde, who say that
Philip Marmyun held in his demesne on the day that he died
loi virgates of land, viz., 7 virgates of the land ofthe 2 demesnes
of Reginald de Pavely and of the heirs of Thomas Maudud, by
knight's service, paying therefor when scutage occurs one mark,
viz., half a mark to Reginald de Pavely, who is the firstborn, and
half a mark to the heirs of Thomas Maudut, who is the issue of
a younger sister. The said 7 virgates of land contain 140 acres
of land, and each acre is worth by itself bd. Sum, yos.
He held of Sir Richard Dansy, of Dulton, one virgate of land
which is arented at 2s., to be paid to 10 marks [sic] by the hand of.
Richard Dansy at the serjeanty of the King, and doing the services
due and accustomed to the lord of the fee. After the death of Sir
Richard there succeeded to him Richard Dansy, his son and heir,
who was in the wardship of the King until his lawful age, and then
took his lands and tenements, and was a pauper and unable to pay
the said rent at a certain term as his father had been wont to pay it.
Then the sheriff of Wilts commanded the bailiff of the hundred of
Westbury to distrain him and all his tenants to pay the said rent,
and so by distraint the said tenants paid the said rent by the hands
of the same to the said sheriff, and the said Philip held nothing of
the King in chief in any other way. And the said virgate of land
contains 20 acres, and each acre is worth by itself bd. Sum, io.f.
He held one virgate of land of Thomas de Tettehume for los.,
which contains 20 acres, and each acre is worth by itself bd.:
sum IOS. He also held of Richard Saver 17! acres, and eacb
acre is worth by itself bd. : sum Ss. gd. And he pays per annum
to the heirs of Richard Saver i2d. He also held of Robert de
Bortone 3 acres of land, and pays therefor 2d. per annum, and
each acre is worth by itself bd. : sum iSd. He also held of
John Adelelin 3 acres, and each acre is worth by itself bd. : sum

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. loi
iSd. Also of William Savery 2 acres, which are worth by
themselves izd. Also of John de Lye a certain croft which
contains 4 acres, and each acre is worth by itself bd. : sum zs.
He held there 20 acres of meadow, and each acre is worth by
itself zs. : sum \os. Also pasture for 1 2 oxen, and the pasture
of each is worth bd. Also pasture for 12 cows and 12 beasts at
ease, which are worth per annum i is. There is there of rent
of assize per annum 57^. bd. There is there a service and
custom which is worth per annum gs. id. There is there
chersetum which is worth per annum zs. oid. Sum, bSs. gid.
The pleas and perquisites there are worth per annum bs. Sd.
The easements of the court, together with the profit of the
garden and one dovecote, are worth per annum 6*. Sd.
Sum, lis. ifl.
Philip Marmiun, senior, had a son and heir who by his wife
had issue a son named Roger, who is the next heir of PhiUp
Marmion, senior, and is aged 17 years.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 4 Edward I, No. 7.

la^ilip jmarm^on.
William le Moynnyr, Walter de Parco, Thomas le Lung, William
Hendyman, John Sunging, James Le Jovene, John Wynehold, William
le Knizt, Thomas de Cuderigge, Walter de Edendon, Walter Le Doene,
and Henry Le Tumur, who say that
PhiUp Marmyun, deceased, held one virgate of land of Thomas
de Tetteburn in Westbury and Bremelrigge. He also held oi John
de Lye 1 5-^ acres of land in Westbury, Brockes, and Bremelrigge,
with a certain croft which contains 4 acres of land in La Hurste
and 3 acres of meadow in Brockes and Bremebrigge.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 4 Edward I, No. 7.

^l^ilip iHarm^on.

I nqUlSltlOn madeat westbury on the day of the Assumption
X ofthe Blessed Mary, 5 [sic] Edward I [1277], heiore Hyldebrande
de London, sheriff of Wilts, of the lands and tenements of Philip
Marmyon, by the oath of William Molendinar' , Walter de Parco,

I02 Wiltshire
Walter de Edindone, Thomas de Cuderugge, WilUam Colsweyn, Walter
Stywand, Edward Sty wand, John Esstmund' {}), John Wynebold,
Roger de Fonte, Nicholas Fraunkelyn, William Handyman, Saverich de
Penlig', Thomes Le Lung, Peter Ennokes, John de la Bruere, David de
la Redelonde, William Giinyginlf), Ivo de Suninges, Adam Underdy,
Arnold de Hewode, Henry le Turner, and William de Moleni, who
say that
Philip Marmyon held in his demesne on the day that he died
1 1 acres of land and 5^ virgates of arable land, viz., 7 virgates of
land of the 2 demesnes of Reginald de Pavely and of the heirs
of Thomas Maudut, by knight's service, paying therefor when
scutage shall run one mark, etc.
[The rest of this Inquisition is a duplicate of the inquisition
taken on Wednesday next after the feast of St. Wulstan, 5 Edward I,
and given above.] Chan. Inq. p.m., 4 Edward I, No. 7.

I^l^ilip iHarmton.
I nqUlSltlOn made before Sir Hyldehrand, sheriH oi .Wi\\,i,
X on Sunday next after the feast of St. Matthew the Apostle,
5 Edward I [1277], by 12 jurors of the hundreds of Westbury,
Wemenister, and Wernclesdon, viz., Walter Sewille, William k
Moynnyr, Symon Horkedale, Walter Colstoyn, Walter Stiward, Peter
le Wyte, William Munte, Rohert le Ku, John de la Forde, Walter
de Edendon, Robert de Hombrigge, Thomas de Kuderigge, William
Blanchard, and Hugh Benservise, of the lands and tenements of
Philip le Marmyun, lately deceased, who say that
The said Philip held in Bremelrigge 1 1 librates of land, 17.?. lo^
in all issues as in rents, villeinages, dowers, and other things, and
the custody up to the full age of the heir ofthe said tenement is
worth ;^33 IS. bd., viz., by the year ;^8 5^. loid., except the food
and clothing of the said heir. And the marriage of the same is
worth ;^i3 bs. Sd. Chan. Inq. p.m., 4 Edward I, No. 7.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 103
i^l^ilip i^iarmton.
-»- . . .
I nqUlSltlOn made at Bremelrigge before Sir Hyldebrand,
X sheriff and escheator of Wilts, on Wednesday next after the
feast of St. Gregory the Pope, 4 Edward I [1276], of the lands
and tenements which were of Philip Marmyon, by the oath of
Humphrey de Brudelig, Walter Sewale, Laurence de Bosco, William le
Moynnyr, Simon Horkedale, John de Holeweye, Arnulphus de Hewode,
William Grunny, William Drunin, Nicholas de Haverigge (.?), Saverick
de Penlig', WilUam Colsweyn, William Blanchard, Hugh de Kuderigge,
Thomas de Kuderigge, Roger de Fonte, Roger le Sansyr, Ralph le Veyn,
and Roger Hurdy, who say that
Richard Dansy held in Bracton and Dulton certain lands and
tenements of the serjeanty of the King for the which he kept the
King's larder, and the said serjeanty was arrented in part at the
time of his death to the said William. To him succeeded Richard
Dansy, his son and heir, who changed his service without warrant
for another, viz., to find for the King one (.?) servant [serviens] on
horseback ... in his army for . . . days at his own
cost. For this change the said Richard made his fine for himself
and his tenants for the said tenements before Sir Robert Passelewe
with their consent, viz., 10 marks per annum. The said tenants
answered the said Richard for the third part of his tenement per
annum, and the said Richard paid the residue of the said fine for
the part which he held because he changed his service without
warrant, and he shall do the service of half a knight's fee by the
year. The said Philip Marmiun held thereof one virgate of land
which was arrented at zs., to be paid to the King by the hand of
the said Richard, and nevertheless he shall raake to the lord of that
fee by agreement between [the said Richard and the said Philip']
the services therefor first due and accustomed, and which virgate
of>land Peter son of Warin claims to have of the gift of the said
Philip. The said Richard Dansy the son was in the wardship of
the King until he came to his lawful age, and then he took his
lands and tenements and was a pauper and unable to pay the said
rent at certain terms as his father had been wont to pay it.
Then the sheriff of Wilts commanded the bailiff of the hundred. of
Westbury to distrain him and all his tenants to pay the said rent,
and so by distraint the said tenants paid the said rent by the hands
of the same to the said sheriff. The said Philip held nothing in
any other way of the King.

,i04 Wiltshire
He held of Sir Reginald de Pavely 6 virgates of land in the manor
of Westbury in chief, which contain izo acres of arable land in the
demesne, and each acre is worth by itself bd. : sum £i. He held
of the fee of Sir Thomas Maudut in the same manor 6 virgates of
land, which contain 120 acres of land, and each acre is worth ^by
itself bd. : sum £1 ; making therefor knight's service for the third
part of one knight's fee to the said 2 lords when scutage shall
happen to be levied. He held there 20 acres df meadow of the
same, and each acre is worth by itself zs. : sum 40^. There is
there pasture for 12 oxen and the pasture of each is worth bd.,
and pasture for 1 2 cows and the pasture of each is worth by itself
4(/., and pasture for 12 beasts at ease and the pasture of each is
worth by itself id.: sum 13J. There was there of rent of assize
per annum 57*. bd. The services and customs of certain tenants
in villeinage are worth per annum gs. id. The chersetum of the
same is worth per annum zs. oid. Sum, bSs. gid. The pleas
and perquisites there are worth per annum bs. Sd. The easements
of the court, together with the profit of the garden and dovecote,
are worth per annum bs. Sd. Sum-total, ^12 ibs. iid.
The said Philip had 2 sons, the one called Philip and the otber
William ; and the said Philip the firstborn, who died before his father,
kept a certain woman for his wife as long as he lived, iand by her
had a son called Roger, but they do not know for certain whether
he married her. The said William, the younger son, married and
had a son. The said Philip the father had 2 daughters, who are of
full age, siz. Eva and Ysolde. Chan. Inq. p.m., 4 Edward I, No. 7.

asoger jaDliber.
Extent and inquisition made of the lands and tenements
which were of Roger Oliver in the vill of Swaleclyve, before
Sir Hyldehrond de Lond', sheriff and escheator of Wilts, on Saturday
in the Morrow of St. Valentine, 4 Edward I [1276], hy Richard de
Havemher', Rohert de Swaleclyve, William Peyk, Geoffrey Wysdm,
Richard Lussh, William de Bewyk, WilUam Mathy of Nippred,
William Borhogg, Rohert le Tayllur, Stephen Lugg, John Quarter, and
William Spone, who say that
Roger Oliver held his court in that vill of John de Maundevyle in
chief, and that court is worth with the garden 4?. per annum.
The said Roger also held a curtilage wherein is situated a messuage,

Inquisitiones Post Mortem,. 105
and it is worth per annum 3^. He also held of the said John
3 virgates of land in the demesne in the said vill, which contain
71 acres, and are worth per annum 35J. bd., price of each acre bd.
Also of the said John in the said vill a certain little meadow, which
is worth per annum izd. The chase belonging to the said
tenement is worth per annum bs. The said Roger might have
-every year one plough horse and 8 beasts (.?) in a certain pasture,
and that pasture is worth per annum izd.
William Persune held one messuage with a curtilage and 2 acres
of land for the whole life ofthe said William and Matilda, his first
wife, and gives per annum 3^. id., and digs for ?ia-s.{J)[ad Lin] for
one day, and that service is worth id. because he eats altogether
with the lord. He will help to make heap [mullon], and that service
is worth id. And he will help to carry the meadows 'for half a day,
and that service is worth id.
Henry Scorevell holds a messuage and curtilage and 2 acres of
land at the will of the lord, and gives per annum is., and does the
services like William above.
Thomas West holds one piece of land of the fee of the said Roger,
and gives per annum id. Sum, 5 if. yd.
For which said tenement there are paid every year at the court
•of Sutton which was oi John de Maundevyle igs., out of which there
ought to be paid to Sir John de Perham zs. bd. by the hand of the
-chief lord of Sutton or by the hands of his assigns.
And the said John de Maundevyle and his heirs or whoever may
toe the chief lords of Sutton are bound to acquit the said tenement
which was of Roger Oliver of all services by the said rent.
John Oliver, son of the said Roger, is his next heir, and was
6 years ago on the feast of St. Michael, 3 Edward I [1275].
Chan. Inq. p.m., 4 Edward I, No. 30.

asoger €>liber.
I nqUlSltlOn made by command of the King on Friday
X next before the vigil of Pentecost, 4 Edward I [1276], before
the sheriff and escheator of Wilts, by the oath of James Lucy,
William Mahu of Lynlye, William son of John Mahu of Nippard,
Richard de Havevenber', Roger le Tayllur, Robert le Tayllur, Richard
• le Lus, Walter Gilherd, Robert Davy, Robert Tulle, Richard de la Dine,
and John Attejorde, who say that

io6 Wiltshire
Roger Oliver, deceased, held by homage in the vill of SwaluWe-
clive half a hide of land oi John de Mandevile which belongs to
the manor which was of the said John de Sutton, paying therefor
yearly bd., and making suit at the court ofthe said Johnde Sutton'
every 3 weeks for all services to the said John belonging, and
making suit in like manner at the hundred of the King of
Boneworth every 3 weeks.
The said Roger held by homage one virgate of land in the said
vill of Swaluweclive of the said John de Mandevile, which said
virgate is of the fee of Thomas Cosyn, paying to the said fohn
and his heirs zs. bd., and to the sheriff of Wilts to the use of the
King for the aid of the sheriff sid. ior all services to the said land
belonging. The said Roger when his father died was within age, and the
next of kin on his mother's side had the wardship of him, and not
the ancestors of the said John de Mandevile. The said Roger and
his ancestors were wont to do all the said services from the time
that they were first enfeoffed of the said lands and tenements, and
no others. Chan. Inq. p.m., 4 Edward I, No. 30.

agnegi, tl^e tuife of ipenr^ De CanDeter.
Inquisition made at Fitelton on Friday in the vigil of
St. Thomas the Apostle, 4 Edward I [1275], before Hilde
brand de London, sheriff Of Wilts and escheator, of the value of the
land which was of Agnes who was the wife of Henry de Candever,
by the oath of Simon de Littecote, Thomas Trenchefoil, Roger de
Quercu, fohn de Fif hide, Edmund de Tormailles, fohn de Estcote,
William Maleweyn, Eustace son of fohn, William Dicuns, Peter
Crollebois, Richard de Rikingehale, fohn Laurens, and fohn de Bello-
Monte, who say that
The said Agnes held of the King in chief in her demesne as of
fee on the day that she died one carucate of land in Fitelton,
paying therefor yearly to the hand of the bailiff of the King at
Clarendon bd. at the feast of St. Michael.
There is there one messuage which is worth per annum SJ-
There are in the said carucate of land 191 acres of arable land
altogether which are worth per annum 63^. Sd., price of the acre-
4«/. Of the said acres of land only the moiety can be sown by the

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 107
year. There is there a certain piece of meadow which is worth
per annum zs. There is there of rent of assize 70^. per annum.
There is there pasture for 300 sheep which is worth per annum 15^..
The said Agnes died without an heir, and they know no heir
thereto except the King.
Sum of the value, £y i ss. Sd.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 4 Edward I, No. 33.

giol^n^ !3on of Slol^n.
-w- • • •
I nqUlSltlOn made at Churiel before Sir Hildebrand de
X Londres, escheator of the King in co. Wilts, on Saturday in
the feast of St. Clement, 4 Edward I [1275], by Philip de Berewike,
Henry Phelip, Bartholomew de Litletone, William Alwich, William
Seotere, fohn de Karswelle, fohn de Dayvile, Walter Reymund, Robert
de Barevile, fohn Roberd, William Tulluc, and Richard Cache, who
say that
Sir John, son oi John, held the manor of Churiel in chief ofthe-
King by one knight's fee, but they do not know by what service.
The said Sir John had on the day that he died in demesne at
Churiel 268 acres of arable land, and they are worth per annum
£b i4f., price of the acre bd.
The said Sir John had at Cowiche 64 acres of arable land, and
they are worth per annum 32.?., price of the acre bd. In the
demesne of Churiel 24-2- acres of meadow, and they are worth per
annum 24J. bd., price ofthe acre izd. Also at Cowiche 10 acres
of meadow, which are worth per annum icf. Also at Churiel
pasture for 1 6 oxen, and it is worth per annum Ss. Also pasture
there for 600 sheep, and it is worth per annum 48^-. lod., viz., for
each head id. Also 16 acres of pasture at Cowiche, and they are
worth per annum Ss. Also 2 acres i p. of garden, and they
are worth by the year is. The mill is worth per annum 40J.
Also 67 acres of wood, whereof the lord takes nothing but
housebote and heybote, and it is worth per annum 13J. ^d. The
perquisites of the court with the heriots are worth 30J., and the
easements of the court with the dovecote 4.?.
Walter Reymund holds one carucate of land, and pays therefor
yearly i lb. of cummin, price id., and he owes suit at court every
3 weeks. Henry clericus holds one virgate of land, and pays by
the year 1 lb. of cummin, price id. Also 15 holders of virgates^

io8 Wiltshire
6 holders of half-virgates, and 9 cottars ought to work from tbe
feast of St. Peter ad Vincula up to the feast of St. Michael, and
the works are worth zSs. And they pay per annum ;^i3 14^.
Also 62 hens for churechset, and they are worth 5^. zd., priere of
the capon id.
Richard, son oi John, was the brother of Sir/o^«, son oijohn, and
is his nextheir and is aged 30 years.
Also 180 eggs, price sd., and i lb. of pepper, price lod.
There are there io.f. to be taken at the feast of St. Martin of the
men of the same manor, which they give so that they may not be
troubled, and i os. from the same at Hockeday for the same.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 4 Edward I, No. 47,

31o]^n, 0on of 9io]^n.
Extent of the manor of Winterslewe, which sometime was
of John son of John, made on Monday in the feast of
St. . Katherine, 3 Edward I [1274], before Hildebrand de London,
then sheriff and escheator of Wilts, by the oath of William de
Boscumbe, David de Puttone, Ralph Vyring, Robert Oede {7), Nicholas
Dodde, Ralph de Bereghtone, Odo Dunpol, William Severe,. Adam
Godchild, Simon Froggemere, Thomas le Chalkere, and Adara le
Fraunkeleyn, who say that
There are in the said manor of Winterslewe 247^- acres of arable
land in the demesne to be tilled each year, which are worth per
annum £S ss., price of the acre Sd. Also loi acres of meadow,
which are worth per annum 15J. gd., price of the acre iSd. There
is there a several pasture for 3 plough teams of oxen from the term
of Hokeday up to the gule of August, which is worth per annuin
3,s. Also pasture for 2oo.sheep and 300 ewes in common, which is
worth per annum zos. lod., price of the pasture of each sheep i(?.
There are there ;^8 los. zd. of rent of assize by the year, as well of
free tenants as of villeins. There is there one windmill, which is
worth per annum ibs. There are there 40s. of the tallage of tlie
villeins at the feast of St. Michael. Also zos. to be taken at
the feast of St. Martin of the men of the said liianor, which th*y
give so that they may not be troubled. And zos. from the same at
Hokeday for the same. There is there one wood which is called
Hundewude, whereof the lord ofthe said manor ought to sell up
to the sum of zos. towards the aid of the farm of the said manor.
The lord of the said manor and his men may have in the said

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 109
wood housebote and haybote which is extended at los. per annum. -
There is there pannage of the pigs by the year which is extended
at Ss., to be paid at the feast of St. Martin. Also herbage of the
beasts at the same term which is extended at 14^. \d. There are
there 109 cocks and hens of chiruchschet, which are extended at
9^. id., price of the hen id. The pleas and perquisites with the
fines of the lands are extended at zbs. Sd. per annum. The herneta
and chevage are extended by the year at half a mark. There is
there the rent of i lb. of wax, which is worth per annum sd. There
are there 22 plough shears ofthe rent of Putton by the year, which
are extended at i is. The easement of the court with the issues of
the garden is worth per annum i os.
Ralph de Bereghton, who holds freely one virgate of land, ought
to plough one acre of wheat and another of oats, whereof the
ploughing is extended at bd. There are there customary men
having 12 carucates each, of which carucates ought to plough
one acre of wheat and another of oats, whereof the ploughing is
extended at bs., price of the ploughing of an acre id. quit. And
they ought to harrow the said acres, which is worth 2^-., viz., for each
acre id. There are there 31 customars, each of whom ought to
harrow the oats for 3 days before dinner, and the harrowing is
worth ys. gd., viz., for each day's work before dinner id. And the
said customars ought to wash and shear the sheep of the lord for
3 days, which is worth 3^. loid., viz., for the washing and shearing
of one day id. And they ought to weed the corn of the lord for
3 days before dinner, which is worth ziid., viz., for each man
for the said days id. before dinner. And they ought to find 2 men
to carry the meadow for one day, whereof the work is worth 31^^.,
viz., for each 2 men id. by the day. And they ought to carry the
hay, whereof the work is worth zod. There are there 8 holders of
virgates and 7 holders of half-virgates, each of whom ought 4 times
in the year to carry the corn of the lord to the market, which is
worth ys. bd., price of each day's work iid. There are there 400
eggs of rent at Easter, which are worth izd. There are there
5 holders of virgates and 4 holders of half-virgates, who ought to
carry the hay of the lord with a horse and cart in Autumn until it is
carried, and afterwards other autumnal works up to the feast of
St. Michael, whereof the work is worth 9^., viz., for each man
izd. There are there, moreover, 25 holders of half-virgates and
other customars, who ought to reap the corn of the lord in the
Autumn and to do other autumnal works, whereof the work is worth
SOS., viz., the work of each man zs.
Sum, ;^33 igs. S-ld.

IIO

Wiltshire

John, son of John, held the said manor of Winterslewe of the
Earl of Cornwall of the honour of Borekhamstede in fee farm,
paying therefor ;^2o by the year. Chan. Inq. p.m., 4 Edward I, No, 47.

3101^ n De iWaunDebill.
Know, Sire, that the sheriff of Wilts has taken the manor of
Sutton into the hand of the King, and has commanded the
people that they be solely attendant and answerable to him for all
manner of issues of the same manor since the Wednesday next
"before All Saints, upon which Wednesday he made the oath at
London to take charge of the office of escheator in the coimty of
Wilts, as he had in the same county affirmed, and the jury showed
'his warrant which he had on behalf of the King in the court of
Sutton, before the freemen and the others . . . that he took the
seisin on behalf of the King, that is to say, the morrow of
¦St. Edmond the Confessor, for the which may it please you to send
us your pleasure as to this and other things.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 4 Edward I, No. 48.

giol^n De iHaunDebiU.
I nqUlSltlOn made at Wilton on Wednesday in the week of
X Pentecost, 4 Edward I [1276], whether the manor of Sutton
be of the inheritance which was of John de MaundevUe, who held of
the King in chief by barony, whether he held it for life according
to the law of England as that which was given in free marriage to
John de MaundevUe, father oi Joan de MaundevUe, with Agnes, mother
of the said John, to hold to them and the heirs of the body of the
said Agnes, and whether the said Joan he the next heir of the said
Agnes, by the oath of William le Botyller of Breteford, William de
Bretisyerd, Robert Gerard, James de Lucy, Walter Gelebert, Robert
Davi, Roger Davi, Roger Andrew, Randulph le Franc, Richard de la
Dene, John de Gerardeston, Thomas de Gerardeston, and William Pik
¦of Donehevede, who say that
Geoffrey de Maundevil gave to a certain Dru de Barantyn the said
manor of Sutton to acquit the said Geoffrey of Judaism [Judeism% \

Inquuitiones Post Mortem. iii
after this the said Dru gave the said manor to John de MaundevUe,
son of the said Geoffrey, in free marriage with Agnes his daughter,
to hold to her and the heirs of her body.
The said Joan, daughter of the said John and Agnes, is the next
heir of the said Agnes. Chan. Inq. p.m., 4 Edward I, No. 48.

giol^n De jHaunDebill.
Extent made at Sutton on Wednesday in the feast of
St. Edmund, King and Martyr, 4 Edward I [1276], of the
lands and tenements of Sir fohn de Maundevill, before Sir Stephen
le Drueys, escheator of the King in co. Wilts, by Roger Olyver,
Robert Tayllur, William Borog, Richard de Haveneber' , fohn Turgis,
Roger Tayllur, fohn le Blund, fohn de Cruce, Thomas Yvo, Henry de
Molend, William son of Nicholas, Stephen Lug, Thomas de Cruce,
Rohert David, Robert Tubhe, Richard de la Dene, William super
Montem, and Henry le Hankere, who say that
There are there 229 acres of arable land, and each acre is worth
by itself bd.: sum ;^5 14J. bd. Also 16 acres of meadow, and
each acre is worth by itself i zd. : sum i bs. Also 20 acres of
wood, and each acre is worth by itself \d. : sum bs. Sd. Also
pasture for 1 6 oxen, and the pasture of each is worth by itself per
annum i^d. : sum 5^. i^d. Also pasture for 200 sheep, and the
pasture of each is worth per annum \d. : sum \s. zd. Also of
rent of assize of the villeinage per annum 521. id. Also of the
rent of the freemen of Sutton 1 3^., 3^- lbs. of pepper, 3 lbs. of
cummin, i lb. of wax : sum zs. Also of the rent of the freemen
of Swalfklyfe ibs. lid., and of Hugeford [sic]. Also of the rent
of the fee of Denemede bos. Also of chershete p.er annum zs.
Also of the herbage of the oxen lo^d. Also of the pannage of the
pigs zd. Five men ought to sow, each of them by himself i acre
of wheat, and it is worth zod. Of the pleas and perquisites of the
court per annum loj. The easements of the court and garden
zos. There is there in the manor of Sutton a certain church, the
advowson whereof belongs to the lord of the said manor, and
the church is worth per annum 10 marks. The said manor is held
of the Earl of Gloucester for one knight's fee, and owes suit at the
court of the Earl at Kranebory every 3 weeks.
fohn, son of Sir fohn de Maundevill, is his next heir, and is aged
\ 6 years and more.

112

Wiltshire

The said bos. of the fee of Denemede are owing to the same
Robert de Denemede by the year.
Sum, ;^i3 4?. lid. Chan. Inq. p.m., 4 Edward I, No. 48.

3Io]^n De iHaunDebill.
Extent of the manor of Sutton Maundevyle made on
Wednesday in the feast of St. Vincent, 4 Edward I [1276],
by fames de Lucy, Richard de Haveneber', Rohert West, Roger David;
Robert David, Richard Chaunterel, Rohert Tawyer, Robert Tubhe,
Roger Tayllur, Richard de la Dene, WilUam de Farnhull, and fohn
Blunt, who say that
The capital court of the said manor with the garden is worth per
annum with the easements and the park zos. There are there
in the demesne 229 acres of arable land, price of each acre bd. :
sum iiifS. bd. Also 16 acres of meadow, price of each acre iid.-:
sum 16^^. Also 27 acres of wood, and the easements of the said
wood are worth every year as in stakes for the fold and for tbe
walling and roofing ofthe house, enclosing of hedges', and for fuel:
sum gs., price of the acre /^. The lord of the said vill might
have in the common pasture of the said manor 2 plough horseSj
16 oxen, and 6 cows, and the pasture of each of them is worth per
annum 4^. : sum ys. ^d. Also 200 sheep, and the pasture of each
sheep is worth per annum id., for 4 one penny : sum 4^-. zd. The
said lord may have and sustain in the same manor 100 lambs in
the common pasture, and the pasture of every lamb is worth \d. :
sum 4.f. zd. He may also have in the fields and pastures of tbe
said manor 25 pigs, and the easement of each pig is worth per
annum id. : sum zs. id.
Thomas le Venor holds one virgate and one furlong of land in
knight's fee and pays per annum 2 lbs. of pepper, worth i Sd., and
I lb. of cummin worth id. fohn Turgys holds one virgate of land
in the same manner, and pays per annum if lbs. of pepper, worth
Ilid., price ofthe lb. gd., and 2 lbs. of cummin, worth 2d. William
Clericus holds in the same manner one house and one curtilage,
and pays per annum i lb. of cummin, worth id. Robert Manduth
holds one messuage with a curtilage, and pays per annum i lb. of
cummin, worth id. Stephen de Bedeford holds i virgate of land in
the same manner, and pays per annum i lb. of wax, worth 2id.
William de Bedeford holds li virgates of land in the said vill, and
pays per annum izd., and holds by knight's fee. fohn le Wyte

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 113
holds in like manner 8 acres, and pays per annum i zd. Malecota
holds one manse and curtilage, and gives per annum i zd. Cecil de
Bosco holds one furlong of land, and gives per annum izd. Thomas
Yve holds in the same manner i virgate of land, and gives per
annum iid. fohn de Cruce holds one furlong of land in the same
manner, and gives per annum 3^ . Nicholas Burdeyn holds in Ogeford
2 virgates of land in like manner, and gives per annum 4?. s^d.
Thomas de Stopp' holds 6 acres of land at Funtel in like manner,
and gives per annum bd. Margery de Reygni holds one messuage
with a curtilage in socage, and gives per annum loid. Robert
Clericus de Swaleclive holds one messuage and curtilage in the same
manner, and gives per annum izid. William de Farnhull holds
half a virgate of land in like manner, and gives per annum bd.
Roger Oliver holds 3 virgates of land in like manner, and gives per
annum at the court of Sutton igs., out of which there are paid to
Sir fohn de Perham every year of the manor of Sutton 2S. bd. for
one virgate of land, fohn de Lye holds one garden in like manner,
and gives per annum zs. The Master of Anestygh holds one
virgate of land in like manner, and gives per annum iid. Sum of
the whole rent of assize of the freemen and sokemen, igs. gd. Out
of this there are paid every year by the hand of the provost of
Sutton to Sir fohn de Perham zs. bd., and to Sir Robert Manduth
4J. lid., and to Dame Margery de Cantulupo 4^. iid. : sum los. gd.
And so there remains clear of the rent of the said freemen zbs. bd.
And be it known that all the aforesaid owe due suit at the court of
the lord. The rent of assize of the villeins of Sutton is worth per
annum 51 J. 91/. For the capitage of the natives 2j. For the larder
of the villeins ss- The fines of land and heriots of the villeins
are worth per annum 10s. The reliefs, wards, and marriages per
annum of the freemen amount to i is. 4d. The pleas of the court
are worth per annum i os.
Robert le Hope, Symon Boscor, Henry Culle, fohn Warde, Ralph
Cule, and Nicholas le Robber owe per annum 24 hens of chertsete,
each of them 4 hens, and they are worth zs. Ralph Rocke, fohn
Kule, Hugh Maynard, William ad Portam, and Beatrice Maynard
owe s bushels of wheat of chertsete, each of them one bushel,
and they are worth per annum zs. bd. And the pannage of the
pigs lid., for the pig id. And of the herbage of 7 beasts loid.,
for each beast iid. Sum, izd. The advowson of the church of
the said vill belongs to that manor, and is worth 10 marks.
Sum -total except the church, ;^is is. i^d.
Sum-total with the church, ;^zi 14?. Sd.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 4 Edward I, No. 48.
WILTS INQ. — VOL. II. 8

114 Wiltshire

eDmunD, c^arl of Corntuall.
With the assent of the attorneys of the Queen of Germany
and the Earl of CornwaU constituted in the presence of
the King, let it be commanded :
To the sheriff of Gloucester, that in part of 500 marks worth of
land which the said Earl granted to the said Queen to have in the
name of her dower for her life, he shall cause the said Queen to
have seisin of the manor of Lechelade, which is extended at
;^98 IS. bd., with the issues from the Tuesday before the feast of
St. Katherine, etc.
To the sheriff of Wilts, [to cause the said Queen to have seisin]
of the ;^20 which Richard, son of fohn, owes of the manor of
Wyntreslawe and ;£'2o which the Abbot of Malmesbury owes ofthe
farm of Malmesbury. Chan. Inq. p.m., 4 Edward I, No. 69.

Cl^e l^ing.
Extent made at Melkesham by command of the King before
Master Walter Scamel, Dean of Salisbury, and Matthew de
Columhar, hereto assigned, 4 Edward I [1275-6], by the oath of
Walter de Insula bona, Henry Croc, Roger de Calstun, William de
Ferestal, Richard Cocele, knights, Laurence de Bosco, Peter Testewode,
Henry Hereberd, Richard de Comerwelle, Henry de Gatescoerte, Willian
Esturdy, William Basset, Walter de Foxhangere, Geoffrey Bochard,
Gilbert de la Roche, Gilbert de Aula, Peter de Bandeham, William de
Bienacre, Hugh de Wlvemere, Walter de la rude, Elias de Thingele,
Roger de Bukkentun, William de Esteworthe, and Richard de Wik,
who say that
In the manor of Melkesham there is of the rent of assize of the
freemen and customars together with the customs and services
which the customars ought to make per annum ;^43 3^'. i id. Also
of arable land there are in the said manor of good land 178^^ acres
by measured perch, price of the acre izd. Also 92 acres of poor
land by measured perch, whereof the price of the acre is bd. The
easements of the court with the curtilage are worth per annum t^-

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 1 1 5
There are there 51^- acres of meadow, and the acre is appraised at
2s. bd. There is there a pasture called Inmerhs, and it is worth per'
annum iios. Also another pasture called Utmerhs wherein certain
men of the manor have common, and it is worth per annum 30^'.
Also a pasture called Chalnecrofte, and it is worth per annum 28^.
The pleas and perquisites of the intrinsic hundred ....
with the fines and heriots are worth per annum £/[.. And of the
same hundred of the rent which is called lyefsilver per annum
zSs. Also the pleas and perquisites of the foreign hundred with
the rent which is called turn .... and tethingpeni are
worth per annum £1^ 1 is. The pannage in the wood is worth per
annum 20^. The tolsester are worth per annum io.f. The chirchet
-of the hens is worth per annum zos. The capitage of the natives
is worth per annum iSd. The toll of beasts sold is worth per
annum izd.
Sum of the whole extent, ;^82 is. Sd.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 4 Edward I, No. 102.

I^icl^ola^ De imerleberge.
-mr- . • •
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Merleberge on Wednesday next
X before the feast of St. Dionisius, 4 Edward I [1276], before
Guy de Taunton, by command of the King, by the oath of Peter
Parmentar, Thomas Grammar, Geoffrey Harevast, William Grammar,
Nicholas Gives, Peter Levenard, John le Cordewarner, Stephen
Baxman, William Faber, William Gerbod, Henry Gold, and Gilbert
de Wynterhurn, who say that
That void place in Merleberge which is next to the garden of
Master Nicholas de Merleberge is of the ancient demesne of the King
and is in the hand of the King. That place which lies on the
south part of the said garden is worth per annum i^., and contains
in length 128 feet and in breadth 16 feet. And the same place on
the east part of the said garden is worth per annum ibd., and
contains in length 128 feet and in breadth 64 feet.
If it should please the King to grant the said place to the said
Master Nicholas or to any other, he may well do this, saving to the
neighbours and the passers-by a way to their tenements as they
were wont to have. Chan. Inq. p.m., 4 Edward I, No. 105.

ii6 Wiltshire

liiicl^olajs, 0on of ili^icl^olagi De l^aberegl^am.
I nqUlSltlOn made by command of the King before tbe
X Sheriff of Wilts and William de Breybuf, hereto assigned,
whether Nicholas, son and heir of Nicholas de Haveresham, lately
deceased, was in the wardship of the lord the King, father of tbe
King that now is, while he was within age, and if Emma, mother of
the said Nicholas, was dowered by the said King of the lands and
tenements which were of Nicholas de Haveresham, formerly her
husband, in Cumpton, or by Nicholas, son of the said Nicholas, by
the oath of Geoffrey Coff, Robert Cof, Gilbert la Tayllur, Geoffrey
de Staunton, Walter Pram, Roger Peytevin, fohn le Bor, fohn de
Domerham, Richard UppehuUe, William le Lung, fohn de la Hyde,
and Elias le Clerc, who say that
Nicholas, son and heir of Nicholas de Haveresham, was of full age
when Nicholas his father died, and was never in the wardship of
King H., and that the said Emma was dojvered by the said
Nicholas her son of the tenements in Cumpton and not by the
said King. Chan. Inq. p.m., 4 Edward I, No. 108.

asicl^arD De la !Sofiele.
Writ directed to the Sheriff of Wilts and dated at Bamtone
ist January, 5 Edward I [1277].
Edward, by the grace of God, etc.
Whereas we lately commanded you to restore to John de Fyfhyde
the custody of certain lands in Lavynton which he had of the gift
and grant of Richard de la Rokele, deceased, and which you at the
command oi Ralph de Sandwyco, our steward, by reason ofthe death
of the said Richard, took into our hand as it is said, to have
according to the grant aforesaid; and you declared that you
would not execute our comraand unless you received likewise the
command of the said Ralph, at which we marvel: We now
command you that without waiting for the mandate of the said
Ralph you restore that custody to the said John without delay,
according to the tenure of our first command.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 5 Edward I, No. 50.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 1 1 7

iRic^arD De la Eofeele.
Writ directed to the Sheriff of Wilts, dated at Cirencester
28th December, 5 Edward I [1276].
Edward, by the grace of God, etc.
John de Fyfide showed that whereas Richard de Rupella, lately
deceased, who held of us in chief, gave to the said John the
wardship of the lands and tenements in Lavinton, which were of
Emeline de Lascy, formerly Countess of Ulton^ (Ulster), which came to
the hands of the said Richard after the death of the said Emeline
because she held the same of the said Richard by knight's service,
and the said John in the lifetime of the said Richard and
afterwards was in full seisin of the said custody — you lately took
the said custody into our hands and detain it unjustly from the
said John, to his no small damage : if this is so, we command
you to restore the said custody to him without delay : to hold
according to the gift of the said Richard.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 5 Edward I, No. 50.

Eicl^arD De la laofeele.
I nqUlSltlOn made at Foxle on the day of SS. Fabian and
X Sebastian, 5 Edward I [1277], by Gilbert de Aula, Nicholas de
Cruk, William Gole, Richard le Blund, Adam Carpentar, John de
Wodebrigge, Richard de Wyke, Richard Dunelye, John de Stokes,
William Frankelayn, Bartholomew de Hechelhamton, William Bacheler,
and Richard Ennok, concerning the lands and tenements which
were of Richard de la Rokele in Stupelavinton of the seisin and
gift which he made to John de Fifide, they say that
Brunig, the said John's man, came to Stapellavinton on Friday
before the day of St. Lucy the Virgin, 5 Edward I [1276], and
took seisin of the said lands in the name of his lord by Humphrey,
bailiff of the said Richard de la Rokele, and by letters patent of the
said Richard, and took fealty of the villeins and nothing of the free
tenants, and the villeins pledged him 4^. and held seisin until the
morrow of St. Thomas the Apostle next following, and then came
the sheriff and seised the said land into the hand of the King.
Chan. Inq. p.m., s Edward I, No. 50.

1 1 8 Wiltshire

aialteruis! De milton.
Writ directed to Salomon de Roff' and Thomas de Sudynton, and
dated at Westminster 28th April, 5 Edward I [1277].
Edward, by the grace of God, etc.
On behalf of Walter de Wylton, who holds a certain mill under
our Castle of Sarum next our mill there in fee farm of the Prior
and Convent of St. Dennis without Southampton, it is shown to
us that whereas the said Prior and Convent had the said mill of
the gift of Patrick, sometime Earl of Sarum, then true lord and
possessor of those mills, in this form, that they and their successors
for ever should have only the multure of malt of all the men of the
vills thereabouts adjacent to that mill. And the said Earl reserved
the multure of all other corn of all the men of those vills at his
other mill, and the said Prior and Convent from the time of the
said gift and before that the remaining mill came to the hands
of our predecessors had the multure of the said malt in the form
aforesaid, and likewise the said Walter from the time when he was
enfeoffed until Walter de Siurhcheslegh, late sheriff of our said
county, to whom we committed the custody of our Castle of Sarum
together with our said mill, caused as well the multure of sucb
malt as of other corn of the men of the said vills to be brought to
our said mill : Hyldebrand de London, now sheriff of the said county,
by reason of the bringing thereof made by the said Walter de
Sturhcheleg, does not permit the said Walter de Wylton to have such
multure as he ought to have, and which he and the said Prior and
Convent in times past were wont to have, to the no small damage
of the said Walter: Now we, willing to be certified as to tbe
premises and that full justice may be done to the said Walter,
assign you to be our justices to enquire into the truth of the
premises. Chan. Inq. p.m., 5 Edward I, No. 63.

malteru0 De milton.
VerUlCt of the 24 jurors, viz., John de Pereham, fohn di
Monemue, John de Cheverel, John de Tynhyde, fohn de
Kormaylles, Robert de LusteshuUe, William de Forestel, knights, John
de la Forde, Henry de Mundene, William Auf rey, William Glendy,
Alan de Langeford, Robert Scyreman, William Weliband, Edmund

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 119
Falke, Bartholomew Aufrey, Saveric de Bunertone, Peter Cray, Hamo
de la Mare, Geoffrey Warin, Roger Swoting, Richard de Stapelford,
William Malewan, Henry de Montsorel, and Geoffrey de Chaucumbe,
who say that
To the mill under the Castle of Old Sarum which Walter de
Wilton holds of the Prior and Convent of St. Dennis beyond
Southampton, at fee farm, belongs and was wont to belong the
multure of the malt of the men of Old Sarum, so that he shall find
to them carriage at his own costs, and shall take of each brewing
one barrel of ale for the carriage ; and of all the men of the other
vills thereabouts adjacent who freely and of gdod will wished to
come to the said mill, and not otherwise. And because the said
Walter de Wilton made there a fulling mill joined to his said mill
for malt in the same course where in times past neither he nor his
predecessors were wont to have there any such mill but only for
malt, to the damage of the mill and fishery of the lord the King :
Walter de Sterkeslye, then sheriff of Wilts and keeper of the castle of
Sarum and the said mill, not permitting this to be done, caused the
multure of the said malt to be brought to the King's mill.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 5 Edward I, No. bi.

i!5ic]^ola0 De lpei3er!3t)am.
Writ dated at Wodestoke 24th June, 5 Edward I [1277].
I nqUlSltlOn made before the Sheriff of Wilts by fohn le
X Knyth, Simon le Franceys, Geoffrey Cof, Robert Peyteuyn,
Gilbert- le Taillur, Geoffrey de Stanton, Robert Geraud, Roger de Aula,
William Bartelot, Walter le Frie, Edmund le fouge, and fames Lucy,
who say that
In the 26th year of King Henry, son of King John, it was agreed
between Nicholas de Haversham, senior, and Geoffrey Daniel de
Winterburne that the said Geoffrey should demise and to farm let to
the said Nicholas and his heirs 3 virgates of land in Winterburne,
Hugemanton, and Burton for the term of 10 years, so that the said
Nicholas and his heirs shall hold them of the chief lords of the
fee and shall do to them all the services belonging to the said
3 virgates, and that at the end of the said term the said Geoffrey
or his heirs shall pay to the said Nicholas or his heirs 50 marks of
silver, and if they shall not do this the said Nicholas shall hold the
Said 3 virgates until they have been paid the said amount.

1 20 Wiltshire
By this demise the said Nicholas held the said land for his whole
life, and after his death Nicholas de Haversham, son and heir of tbe
said Nicholas, held the same, and dowered his mother, Emma,
therewith. After the death of the said Emma the said Nicholas
again entered the same, and held it as long as he lived. He beld
2 virgates of the fee of Joan de Bohun by the service of bd., and
doing suit at the court of the said Joan every 3 weeks, and that
service is worth per annum is. ; and those 2 virgates beyond the
service to the chief lady are worth lys. bd. He held the third
virgate of the fee of Henry de Bovile, paying therefor yearly los.
for all services saving royalties, and that virgate is worth beyond
the service due to the lord of the fee 4f. The said 3 virgates of
land were never taken by the escheator into the hand of the King,
but all the lands which the said Nicholas had in the vill of
Cumpton were taken into the King's hand by the sub-escheator.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 5 Edward I, No. bb.

l^enr^ De Albiniaco.
¦»¦ > ¦ ¦
I nqUISItlOn made of the lands and tenements which were
X of Henry Daubeny, on Friday next after the Assumption of
the Blessed Mary the Virgin, 6 Edward I [1278], by the oath of
John de Merdene, Gilbert Giffard, Richard Peteuin, Edmund Falke,
John le Hoy, Geoffrey Warin, Saveric de Bumerton, Herbert de
Chilhamton, Edmund Fillol, John de Wyk, Robert Sireman, Richard
Semherd, John Richer, Edmund Cler, Richard de Bemirs, Richard de
Stawolle, Richard le Eyr, Alan de Langeford, and fohn Claris, wbo
say that
The said Henry held no tenement of the King in chief on the
day that he died, but he held the manor of Wicford of Sir Pagan
de Chawrcis, and it is worth per annum ;^2S by the service of half
a knight's fee. The said Henry held one half-virgate of land of
Bartholomew de Wicford in the said vill, paying i,s. per annum, and
it is worth half a mark. The said Henry held one carucate of land
in Berewik of Sir Patrick de Chawrcis, paying by the year one
mark, and it is worth per annum loos. ; also 2 virgates of land in
Orcheston St. George of ^</?-/A (.?), daughter oifohn Cook, paying
therefor by the year one rose, and they are worth per annum
zos. ; also one virgate and 5 acres of land of Gilbert Giffard in
Madinton, paying by the year id. and one pair of gloves, and tbey

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 121
are worth one mark ; also 2 virgates of land in Wodebore of Adam
-de la Rivire, paying i lb. of pepper by the year, and they are worth
zos. ; also one virgate of land of Richard Gole in the same vill,
paying id., and it is worth 10s. He also held of the same Adam
one half-virgate of land, paying bd., and it is worth half a mark.
Clarice, sister of the said Henry, and Maurice de Bonham, who
was the son of the son of fuliana de Albiniaco, sister of the said
Clarice, are the heirs of the said Henry : the said Clarice is aged
36 years and the said Maurice 25 years at the least.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 6 Edward I, No. zy.

aDam De i^iorl^am.
Writ dated at Oxford 21st December, 6 Edward I [1277].

^his

This is the extent of the lands and tenements which were of
Adam de Mockesham, made by the oath of 12 jurors of the
hundred of Bradeford, viz., William de Atteworthe, fohn de Combre-
-well, William Basset, fohn de Mogwortlegh, Walter de Buddebur' ,
Gervase de Buddehur', Stephen de la Slade, Robert de Lintenesford,
Gilbert de Wyke, William de Puteo, Hugh le Gerisse, and Elias le
Frye, who say that
There are at Mockesham in the demesne of the land which was
of the said Adam 62 acres of arable land, price of each acre sd. ;
S acres of meadow, price of each acre lod. ; 2 parts of one acre of
pasture of the price of Sd. per annum ; si acres of wood which are
worth per annum ibd. The curtilage and garden are worth per
annum ibd. As to rents, services, villeinage, and other issues
belonging to the land which was of the said Adam, they know
nothing. Sum ofthe value ofthe said tenements by the year, us. i,d.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 6 Edward I, No. 34.

^Dam la iftnolle.
Writ dated 8th November, 6 Edward I [1278].
I nqUlSltlOn made at Claryndon before Master W. Scamel,
X Dean of Sarum, and R. de Sandwyco, steward of the lord the
King, on Monday next after the feast of St. Scolastica the Virgin,

122

Wiltshire

8 Edward I [1280], by the oath of Alan de Langeford, Edmund
Folke, fohn Chamberleing, Richard de Stapelford, Warin de Wycheford,
Richard of the same, Herbert de Childhamton, Saveric de Bymmerton,
Henry Dun, Martin le Cumener, Hamo Lysewys, Walter Louel, Robert
Isinbert, John de Babynton, and James de Stapelford, who say that
Adam de la Cnolle and Emma, his wife, sister and heir of Master
Adam de Tyleneye, are bound to Robert Walerand in 40J. yearly at
Fisshelton in co. Wilts, to be paid for the life of the said Robert-
only, because the said Robert by his charter granted to Master
Adam de Tyleneye, whose heir the said Emma is, one messuage and
a certain perch of land and meadow in Fisshelton, he paying to
the said Robert \os. by the year ; and that immediately after the
death of the said Rohert the said Adam de Tyleneye and his heirs^
will be quit of the payment of the said 40J. for ever.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 6 Edward I, No. 86.

abbejSiai De Jaome^e^.
Inquisition made at Troubrigge before Roger de Clifford
in the forest of Selewode in co. Wilts, by foresters, verderers,
and others, viz., Walter Morice, Robert le Forester, Robert le Warinner,
Adam le Forester, and fohn Bray, foresters, Eustace de Hulle, fohn de
Aungers, and Lawrence de Bosco, verderers, William Molendi'narius,
Peter Testewod, Thomas le Theyn, Rohert de Burtone, Hugh Beauseruise,.
Simon Horkedale, William Blaunchard, Walter de Aune, Robert fu-met,
Richard Forestar', WilUam Simon, Rohert de Honehrigge, fohn le Lech,.
John de Brokoure, and Roger le Paumer, as to what sum and in what
places the Abbess and nuns of Romesey, by the licence ofthe King
for the relief of their house and the acquittance of their debt, they
may sell wood and underwood in the said forest, to the least
damage and hurt of the said forest. They all say that
The said Abbess and nuns have the woods of Haywode, Kayred,.
and Slograve in the said forest, and are in the regard in the which
they may sell of wood and underwood to the sum of 20 marks, and
there is there large cover and no access of beasts except occasionally
by accident. They have also in the said forest the woods of
Brokoure and Coningehay, and are outside the regard in the which
they may sell high wood to the sum of loos., without any damage
or hurt of the King's forest. Chan. Inq. p.m., 6 Edward I, No. 89.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 123,
moliert ^^parD.
¦ Writ dated 28th October, 7 Edward I [1278].
I nqUlSItlOn made at Claryndon before Ralph de Sandwyco
X on Monday next after the feast of St. Scolastica the Virgin,
8 Edward I [1280], by the oath of Richard de Cumbe, Simon de
Litlecote, fohn de Escote, William Maleweyn, fohn le Frankelein,
William son oi Dionisius, fohn Mandeward, fohn de Andoure, Richard
son of fohn, fohn Beamund, Peter de la Hulle, Stephen de Brigh-
merston, fohn le Saucer, Bartholomew de Cumktone, and Simon le Frye,
who say that
Rohert Pypard held nothing of the King in chief on the day that
he died, but King Henry, father of King Edward, gave to Adam
Cok 10 librates of land in Flytelton : to hold to him and his heirs,
paying therefor to the King at Claryndone bd. of rent : and the
said Adam had an heir Agnes by name, who married Rohert Pypard,.
and afterwards the said Robert died without heir of his body.
Afterwards King Henry granted to Henry de Candeure the marriage
of the said Agnes, whom the said Henry married, and afterwards
the said Agrus died without heir of her body; and then King
Edward granted to the said Henry de Candeure the said 10 librates
of land as his escheat for his life : and now the said librates of
land are in the hand of the King as his escheats, and in the custody
of the sheriff of Wilts. Chan. Inq. p.m., 7 Edward I, No. 3.

^enrp De i©enebrigge.
I nqUISltlOn made at the Castle of Sarum on Thursday in
X the Feast of the Holy Innocents, 8 Edward I [1279], before
Hildebrand de London, sheriff of Wilts, by the oath of Stephen de
Bristmerston, Simon de Litlecote, fohn Le Saucer, Richard Petit,
Richard le Heyr, fohn Le Lung, Roger Heldeman, Thomas Frankeleyn,
Bartholomew de Compton, fohn le Irreys, Adam Dionisius, Richard
son oi fohn, and Peter HuppehuU, who say that
Henry de Pennebrigge did not hold the manor of Tudeworth in
CO. Wilts of the King in chief on the day that he died, but Roger la
Suche, who held that manor of fohn Biset, gave it to Gilbert de

124

Wiltshire

Sanford with Lora, his daughter, in free marriage, and the said
Gilbert being dead, the said Lora gave the said manor to Arrabilia,
who was the wife ofthe said Henry de Pennebrigge, and to Fulk,.son
of the said Henfy and Arrabilia, by the service of id. by the year.
The jurors do not know whether the said Henry de Pennebrigge
held the other manors named in the writ [missing] of the King in
¦chief or of others.
The manor of Tudeworth is now in the hand of the King.
Chan. Inq. p.m., y Edward I, No. 12.

ipenrp De ^aenebrigge.
"W - • .
I nqUlSltlOn made at the Castle of Sarum on Friday next
X after the Feast of the Invention of Holy Cross, 7 Edward I
[1279], before Hildebrand de London, sheriff of Wilts, as to how
much land Henry de Penbrigge held on the day that he died of the
King in chief and how much of others, etc., by fohn le Yrussche,
Richard le Eyr, Richard le Forester, Simon le Frye, Richard Petit,
Walter Kytewyne, William le Noble, William Elys, Thomas Colkj
John le Hayward, Peter le Blake, and Alexander Denys, who say tbat
The said Henry did not hold anything of the King in chief in co.
Wilts, but he held oi Lora de 3'a««/&rrf at Northtudeworth 4 virgates
of land in demesne which are worth £y by the year, with pasture
for 2 horses, 6 oxen, and 250 sheep.
There are there 9 virgates of land in villeinage, which are worth
per annum, clear, 9 marks.
Fulk de Penbrigge, son of the said Henry, is his next heir, but they
¦do not know his age because he does not live in co. Wilts, nor has
he ever lived there. Chan. Inq. p.m., 7 Edward I, No. iz.

^aganu0 De CaDurciis.

I nqUlSltlOn made by the oath of William Spyleman, Henry
X Sturmy, Richard Sturmy, etc., etc., as to how much land
Paganus de Cadurcis held of the King in chief in co. Southampton
on the day that he died, and how much of others, who say that
He held the manor of Kyngesumburn and Langestoke: of the
King in chief and nothing of others in the said county, and he

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 125
held the said manors together with 2 manors which he held in co.
Wilts, viz. Marthone and Burbach, for 2 knight's fees.
Patricius de Cadurcis, brother of the said Paganus, is his next
heir, and is aged 25 years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 7 Edward I, No. 17.

malter ©iffarD, arcl^bijsi^op o£ gorfe.
Writ dated 27th April, 7 Edward I [1279].
Extent made before Sir H. de London, sheriff of Wilts, on
Wednesday in the vigil of the Ascension of our Lord
[no year given], of the lands and tenements of Sir Walter Giffard,
Archbishop of York, of his manor of Boyton, by the oath of
William de Witeklive, Hugh Coquun, John de Babinton, John de
Dopeford, William Luddok, fohn Strug, Robert Thurstayn, Adam
Brunman, William Pistor, Robert Vigerus, Adam de Dopeford, Robert
le Aule{?), who say that
The manor of Boyton is held for one fee of Sir fohn Giffard, and
is worth in lands, rents, meadows, feedings, etc., ;^30 of silver.
The said Sir Walter Giffard held nothing of the King in chief in
CO. Wilts.
Sir Godfrey Giffard, Bishop of Worcester, is the next heir of the
said Sir Walter, and is of full age.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 7 Edward I, No. 22.

9Io]^n Ie Bretun.
I nqUlSltlOn made of the lands which were of fohn le
X Bretun, by the oath of William de Okeburn, Nicholas de Insula,
Thomas le Byeys, Rohert de la Wyke, fohn de Chylton, Adam de
Colecote, Rohert Styne, fohn Elys, Philip de Molendino, fohn de la
Rochele, William Ekeroyd, and fohn Styne, who say that
The said fohn held on the day that he died one messuage and
6 bovates of land in Nethercote, in the hundred of Blakegrave, in
co. Wilts, but he held nothing of the King in chief there or else
where in the said county, but he held those tenements of Roger
Bygot, Earl of Norfolk and Marshal of England, by reason of
Alyne, his wife, daughter and heir of Philip Basset, by the service
of the fourth part of a knight's fee and id. of yearly rent in chief,
and they are worth per annum, clear, 6oj'.

126 Wiltshire
fohn le Bretun, son ofthe said fohn, is his next heir, and is aged
21 years and more.
"The said fohtt paid out of the said tenements to the said Roger le
Bygot by reason of his said wife one mark yearly, and the said
Roger paid thereof to Rohert le Grey, lord of Coges, los., and the
said Rohert answers thereof to the heirs of Manser Arfyl, and
the same heirs pay the said mark for the said tenements towards
the guard of Dover. Chan. Inq. p.m., y Edward I, No. 30.

iWattljetD Curpin.
Edward, by the grace of God King of England, etc., to Ralph de
Sandwico, his steward. Because we understand by inquisition
which we caused to be made by you that Matthew Turpin,
deceased, who held of us in chief, enfeoffed Matthew Turpin, bis
son, and Matilda, his wife, of 1 00 solidates of land in Estwinterslawe :
to hold to them and the heirs of their bodies : which said lands by
reason of the death of the said Matthew son of Matthew are taken
into our hand : We, at the request of Stephen de Brigthmerston and
the said Matilda his daughter, command you to deliver up the said
land to the said Stephen and Matilda, to be tilled and sown up to
our next Parliament, together with the issues thereof, from the
time of the taking of that land into our hand, taking from them
sufficient security for those issues then to be restored to us if we
wish to have them.
Dated at Wodestoke 7th February, 7 Edward I [1279].
Chan. Inq. p.m., 7 Edward I, No. 36.

iWattl^etD Curpin.
I nqUlSltlOn made at the Castle of Sarum on Sunday next
X before the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 7 Edward I
[1279], before Hildebrand de London, sheriff of Wilts, by the oath
oi fohn Aucher, fohn le Saucer, William de Putton, fordan de Laverke
stoke, Walter Lovel, Walter Kytewyne, Philip de Nyweton, Geoffrey le
Frie of Bultiford, Adam Denys, Ervisius de Durinton, Adam le
Frankelayn, and Ralph de Bereghton, whether Matthew Turpin
enfeoffed Matthew, his son, and Matilda, who was the wife ofthe

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 127
¦said Matthew, of 100 solidates of land, and whether King Henry,
father of the now King, or the now King, had the relief thereof or
not, who say that
Matthew Turpin, who held ofthe King in chief, enfeoffed Matthew
his son and Matilda who was the wife of the said Matthew his son,
jointly, of 100 solidates of land in Est Winterslawe in the time of
King Henry, father of the now King : to have to them and the
heirs of their bodies, but neither the said King Henry, nor the
now King, have ever had the relief thereof.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 7 Edward I, No. ib.

i^atttjetD Curpin*
I nqUlSltlOn made at Estwynterslewe on Sunday in the
X Octaves of Easter, 7 Edward I [1279], before Hildebrand de
London, sheriff of Wilts, of the value of the wardship of the land of
Matthew Turpyn, deceased, and Matilda, his wife, in Estwynterslewe
by the year, together with the marriage of their heir, by fohn le
Saucer, fordan de Lauerkestoke, Walter Lovel, Thomas Chalkere, Adam
Frankelayn, Stephen de Ewyas, Nicholas de Watelye, Richard Petit,
William le Noble, Thomas Hardy, Hugh le Frie, and William Swening,
who say that
The garden with the easement of the court is worth by the year
lbs., and the dovecote ^s.
There are there in the demesne 200 acres, and the acre is worth
4(/. There is there pasture for 400 sheep, which is worth per
annum ibs. Sd., viz. id. per head. Also of rent of assize by the
year 43J. i iid. The works of the customars are worth per annum
43^'. ilid. The rent of hens is worth per annum 4.?. \d. Also
there is there pasture for 16 beasts which is worth per annum
Sf. 4(/. The pannage of the pigs is worth per annum zs. The
profit of the wood scarcely suffices to support the house, the fuel,
and the. hedges ofthe court. Of pleas and perquisites by the
year ss.
Sum, ;^io ys. iid.
The marriage of the heir of the said Matthew and Matilda is
worth loos., and is not worth more to be sold because the said
Matilda is enfeoffed jointly with the said Matthew her husband,
deceased, and therefore the marriage of the heir with the wardship
ofthe said land is of less value. Chan. Inq. p.m., 7 Edward I, No. ib.

128 Wiltshire

3!o]^n De l^anefeintom
Extent made on the day of St. Margaret the Virgin;
7 Edward I [1279], of all the lands and tenements oifohn
de Hanekynton in co. Wilts, to wit, how much they are worth per
annum, clear, etc., by the oath oi fohn le Breth, fordan de Aqua of
Somerford, William Baillemund, Thomas Scolace, Richard de la Lee,
Pagan de Brokineberg, fohn de Wincestre, Walter de Ba, Roger de la
Lupe, Walter de Thechingedon, Robert de Calston, Thomas de Vrdlye,
who say that
fohn de Hanekynton had in demesne of arable land 116 acres,
each acre whereof is worth by the year bd. : sum 58^. He had
also one free man who pays by the year 3^. Also 15 acres of
meadow, price of the acre by the year zs. bd. : sum 37.?. bd. He
has also 5 villeins, each of whom holds 1 2 acres of land and pays
by the year 2^. of rent : sum 10s. And each of them shall work
for 2 days in the week by the year, and the work of each of them
is worth 4.r. by the year: sum zos. Also each of them pays for
cherechsectura 5 hens, price of the hen sd- : sum zs. id. He
had a garden, and it is worth as in fruits and herbage 5^. The •
easement of the court as in houses, herbage, and curtilage, 6.?. Sd.
Sum of the sums in the whole, £y is. id.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 7 Edward I, No. 65.

(0eoffre^ De Ccl^ell^ampton.
~_- ¦ ¦ ¦
I nqUlSltlOn made by Ralph de Sandwyco i8th June,
1 8 Edward I [1280], of the lands and tenements of Geoffrey le
Blund [sic], by the oath of Rohert le Heyr, Bartholomew de Echel-
hampton, Walter Maleweyn, Robert de Wyke, William Morin, William
Edmund, fohn Beyuin, Philip de Caning, fohn de Escote, Richard de
Codeford, Richard Bruton, Michael le Esperuir, who say that
Geoffrey de Echelmeton on the day that he died held no land of
the King in chief, but he held in the vill of Echelhampton one
carucate of land of Sir Ralph de Wyleton in chief by knight's service
for half a fee, and it is worth per annum £y 1 os. The said Geoffrey
was wont to pay to the castle of Devisis for' the said Ralph de,
Wyleton los. in the time of peace for the ward of the said castle,
and in the time of war he found one servant for 40 days at the said

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 129
castle for the said Ralph for the said land of Echelhampton. He
held in the said vill of William Maleweyn li virgates of land,
paying by the year i^id. to the said William, and it is worth per
annum i ss. ; also in the said vill of the fee of Roger Bussel one
virgate of land, paying to the' said Roger by the year /^d., and it is
worth per annum 15^.; also in the said vill of Roger Luvel one
cottage and one croft, paying to the same by the year zs., and it is
worth per annum 3^. The said Geoffrey held of the Bishop of
Sarum in the manor of Poternajhalf a knight's fee and 2 virgates
of land by knight's service, and it is worth per annum, clear,
£g IZS.
Richard, son of the said Geoffrey, is his next heir, and is aged
8 years, and is entering his 9th year.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 8 Edward I, No. 8.

Ealp]^ De i^aunDetiill.
"W" • • •
I nqUlSltlOn made at Sarum on Thursday next after the
X feast of St. Dunstan, 8 Edward I [1280], by Nicholas de
Hauekrig, Walter de Deone, fohn Longun, fohn de Bratton, Thomas
de Bratton, Thomas Longun, Thomas de Novi, fohn Coco, Richard
Gonler, Hubert de Gardino, Adam Warin, and Nicholas Cauel, who
say that
Ralph de Maundevil held 20 librates of land ofthe King in chief
in Worth and Bratton, paying therefor yearly to the King zos. at
the castle at Devisis in the time of peace, and in the time of war he
shall find one horseman and himself armed in the same castle, and
shall pay nothing that year of rent. He held nothing of others.
Thomas de Maundevill is his next heir, and is aged 28 years.
Chan. Inq. p.m., S Edward I, No. 17.

91o]^n De i^etile.
-— - • • •
I nqUlSltlOn made at Wylton on Sunday next after the feast
X ofthe Apostles Peter and Paul, 8 Edward I [1280], before
Hildebrand de London, sheriff of Wilts, of the lands and tenements
formerly oi fohn de Nevile, by the oath of Walter Huskarl, Thomas
de Chartres, fohn de Lye, fohn son of William, Walter le Constable,

WILTS INQ. — VOL. II.

130 Wiltshire
Peter de le Eschalere, William Attepyrye, Richard de Mora, fohn
Attewode, Richard de Molendin', Rohert de Aldreston, and William atte
Hereweye, who say that
fohn de Nevile on the day that he died held nothing of the King
in chief in co. Wilts, but he held in the said county [no place
given] of Roger le Engleys li carucates of land, and they are
worth per annum, clear, £b, hy the service of 4f. by the year.
The said fohn held of Rohert, son of Thomas de Dumherdan,
5 acres of land [no place given] by the service of ss- by the year,
and they are worth ss- by the year.
William de Nevile, son of the said fohn, is his next heir, and is of
full age, viz. 2 1 years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., 8 Edward I, No. 19.

EeginalD De ^atjelet*
I nqUlSltlOn made at Clarendone before Hildebrand de
X London, sheriff of Wilts, on Friday next before the feast of
St. Peter in Cathedra, 8 Edward I [1280], by the oath of Nicholas
de Aune, Rohert Plukenet, William le Monner, William Colsweyn,-
Rohert le Nit, Roger Marmyon, William Gruynin, William He dyman,
Arnold de Hewode, Thomas le Lung, Rohert de Hunebrigge, and Saveric
de Penleghe, of the lands which Reginald de Pavely held of the King
in chief on the day that he died, and how much of others, etc.,
etc., who say that
The said Reginald held of the King in chief 7 carucates of land,
together with the hundred of Westbury, which are worth per
annum, clear, ;^4o, by the service of one knight in the King's
army at his own proper costs for 40 days. He held of focelin de
Plukenet one carucate of land, which is worth per annum, clear, ;^io.
Walter de Pavely, son of the said Reginald, is his next heir, and
is aged 31 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 8 Edward I, No. 24.

ci^e ^hhzm of jaomejset*
I nqUlSltlOn made at Wylton before Roger de Clifford and
X his fellows, justices in eyre for the pleas of the forest in
CO. Wilts, on Thursday next after the feast of the Apostles Peter and
Paul, 8 Edward I [1280], by the foresters, verderers, regarders of

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 131
the forest of Selewode, and by others, knights and lawful men, viz.,
34 of the said county, viz., Robert le Warre, chief forester, and
Eustace de Hulle and fohn Daungers, verderers of the said forest,
and by Peter de Baldeham and Richard Horn, verderers of the
forests of Melkesham and Chyppeham, and by Walter de Insula
hona, Robert Vernon, fohn de Wotton, fohn de Grymstedede, Thomas le
Rus, fohn de Haverynges, and William de Greyngvyle, knights,
William de Whyteclyve, Richard Pyg, Robert Dreweys, Roger de Cumbe,
John de Mereghedene, Walter de Pavely, David Duraunt, fohn de
Holeweye, Walter de Doene, William Groygny, Roger le Gras, fohn de
Bahyntone, Alan de Langeford, Hugh de Wyly, Robert Plugenet of
Hauekerugge, Geoffrey de Bractone, fohn de More, Nicholas de
Hauekerugg, Nicholas de Aune, Saveric de Penleyghe, and William
Colsweyn, whether the woods of the Abbess of Romesey of
Ahstone [Ashtone in writ] and Edyndone of co. Wilts have from
time immemorial been without the regard and metes of the King's
forest, and whether Robert Passelewe, formerly justice of the forest,
afforested those woods at his will, to the damage and hurt of the
said Abbess, who say that
The said woods of Ahstone and Edyndone were without the
regard and metes of the forest of Selewode in co. Wilts up to the
time of Alan de Nevyle, then justice of the forest, who afforested
those woods at his will ; afterwards by a certain perambulation
made by command of the King before the lord R., then Bishop
of Salisbury, f. Bishop of Bath and Wells, W. Earl of Sarum,
William Brinswere, and William de Nevile, the said woods were
disafforested, and so they remained for a long time, up to the time
of Robert de Passelewe, then justice of the forest, who going through
that country afforested those woods at his will.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 8 Edward I, No. 46.

^icotu0 De ^lejcljerg.
-w- I nqUlSltlOn made at Marleberg on Monday next after
X the feast of St. Hilary, 8 Edward I [1280], of the lands and
tenements which were of Picotus de Flexborghe, within the manor of
Marleberg, by the oath of William de Okeburn, William Cardenil
Thomas fop, Nicholas de Poiton, William Dalbur, Adam Lotewith
John de Eveshur" , Thomas Sterre, William de Eveshur', William de
Bosco, Simon Chasur, and fohn de Bosco, who say that

132 Wiltshire
The said Picotus de Flexborghe had in the demesne within tbe
manor of Marleberg at Flexborgh one messuage and 32 acres of
land, arable in the whole, which are worth per annum, clear, ibs.
He had nothing ih villeinage or rents.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 8 Edward I, No. 61.

ISotiert BurDun.
Extent made on the day of St. Edmund the King,
8 Edward I [1280], before Hildebrond London, sheriff of
Wilts, hy fohn Self, fohn Walewayn, Hugh Herdyng, William Cole,
Arnald Grocy, William Sey ward, fohn Chereburg, Robert Ede, fohn
Clerion, Robert de Burtun, Walter de Eyndune, Peter de Prato, Roger
de Fonte, William le Paumer, William Sturdy, and fohn le Fronkelayn,
who say that
Rohert Burdun held nothing in co. Wilts of the King in chief,
but he held 2 carucates of land in the vill of Paulesholter in chief
of the seigniorages (lordships) of Rynle, by the service of one
knight's fee, whereof there belongs to the said carucates 240 acres
of arable land, whereof each acre is worth per se i^id. by the year,
sum ;^4 10s. ; and 24 acres of meadow, whereof each acre is wortb
by the year 2^^., sum 48^. All the pasture of the said tenements is-
worth per annum 33^^. i^d. The garden with the curtilage is wortb
per annum bs. Sd. The pasture of the park is worth 4.?. by the
year, and a certain mill is worth by the year 10s. The rent ofthe
free tenants is worth per annum 53^. and i lb. of pepper. The rent
of the villeins with the customs and all other services is worth per
annum £1 lys. oid.
Nicholas, son of the said Robert Burdun, is his next heir, and
will be 40 years old on the day of St. Nicholas, 9 Edward I [1280].
Chan. Inq. p.m., 8 Edward I, No. 88.

^lina la ^^e^pen^er.
Extent of the manor of Berewyk, in co. Wilts, which was of
Alyna Countess MarshaU, before Ralph de Sandwyco, made
on the day of the Commemoration of St. Paul, 9 Edward I [1281],
by WilUam de la Mare, Thomas Mat-tin, fohn de Bosco, Philip de

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 133
Berewyk, William son of Simon, Richard Thebaud, Humphrey son of
Richard, Roger de Winterburn, Adam le Newe, fohn Faber, Peter de la
Hull, Adam Seman, and Walter Molendinar' , who say that
The easements of the court and houses of the said manor and
the curtilage are worth per annum izd. There are there of arable
land 250 acres, price of each acre bd. ; also of worn meadow
reapable 8 acres, price of each acre izd. There is there pasture
for 56 oxen by the year, and the pasture of each is worth bd.
There is there pasture for 250 sheep, price of each id. There is
there of the rent of free men at the feast of St. Michael ibs. lod.,
and at the feast of St. Thomas the Apostle 15J. id., at the feast of
the Annunciation 15^. id., and at the feast of the Nativity of
St. John the Baptist 15J. id. Also of the rent of villeins by the
year at the 4 terms of the year, 34^. There are there 24 hens of
cherchetum, price of each hen id. There are there of cherchetum
2 quarters of wheat, price of the quarter is. Also of the pannage
of villeins there by the year, bd. There is there the carriage of the
corn and hay, which is worth per annum 4^. Also ploughing there
by the year of custom, which is worth per annum i2d. Also the
pleas and perquisites of the court, heriots, reliefs, and fines of
lands there by the year are worth Ss.
The said manor is held of the King in chief, paying by the year
¦one sparrow-hawk at the feast of St. Michael's.
Sum ofthe whole extent aforesaid, ;^i4 los. bd.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 9 Edward I, No. 9.

E

^lina la l^e^pengier.
Xtent of the manor of Wynterburn Basset, in co. Wilts,
which was of Alina Countess Marshall, before Ralph de
Sandwyco, made on the day of the Commemoration of St. Paul,
¦9 Edward I [i 281], by the same jurors, who say that
The easements of the court and houses, the fruit of the garden,
and the curtilage there are worth per annum 4^^. There are there of
arable land 260 acres, and each acre is worth by the year bd. ; also
•of worn meadow 8 acres, and each acre is worth by the year i2d.
There is there pasture for 72 oxen, and the pasture of each ox is
worth by the year bd. ; also pasture for 300 sheep, price of the
pasture of each id. There is there a certain windmill which is worth
,by the year 12s. The dovecote ofthe same manor is worth by the

1 24 Wiltshire
year zs. There are there of the rent of free men at the feast of
St. Michael 6^. bd. ; also of rent of villeins there by the year at the
4 terms of the year, 46^. There are there by the year 40 hens of
cherchetum, price of each hen id. There are there of cherchetum
by the year 5 quarters of wheat, price of the quarter 3^. The
pannage of the pigs there is worth by the year bd. The pleas and
perquisites of the court, heriots, reliefs, and fines of land are worth
per annum bs. Sd. There is there the fourth part of a knight's fee
which William de Wudeston holds of the said manor, and it is wortb
per annum 40^., and is extended zs.
Sum ofthe whole of this extent ;^i4 is. bd., out of which there
is owing to the Castle of Marleborough by the year zos., and so
the sum is clear £1 3 is. bd. Chan. Inq. p.m., 9 Edward I, No. 9.

Sllina la ?©e?ipen0er.
Extent of the manor of La Fasterne which was of Alina
Countess Marshall, made on Tuesday next after the feast of
the Apostles Peter and Paul, 9 Edward I [1281], by Philip de
Molindin', fohn le Chapman, fohn le Frankeleyn, William le
Frankelein, Walter Selyet, fohn Russel, Adam Frankeleyn, Williavi
Edmund, Robert Marescall, William de Appelby, fohn Curteys, and
fohn MarescaUo, who say that
The court and the easements of the houses, fruit of the gardens
and the herbage, and the curtilage of the said manor and of the old
court which is member of the sarae are worth per annum lof.
There are there of arable land 6 1 6 acres, which are worth by the
year ^^lo 5.9. i^d., price of the acre \d. There is there pasture for
85 beasts, price ofthe pasture of each bd. Also pasture in 3 parks,
saving the support of the wild animals, for 80 beasts, price of the
pasture of each bd. There are there of meadow 173 acres, of
25 acres of which the price per acre is zs., and of 120 acres the
price of each acre is 12^?., and 28 acres of worn meadow, price of
the acre Sd. The pannage of the said manor is worth per annum
24^-. There is there of rent of free men of the manor of
Wotton, which is of the members of the same manor, at 2 terms
of the year, viz,, at Michaelmas and Lady Day, £b 4.?. id. Also
of fee farm by the year at Wotton, 13J. \d., at the said 2 terms.
Also of the rent of Lytlecote by the year, 10s. id., at the saitie

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 135
terms. Also of the rent of villeins and cottars at Fasterne and the
old court, ;^io I is. bd. Also of fohn de Tr . . . who holds half
a fee and the fourth part of a knight's fee, bos. by the year at the
said terms, and holds of Swyndon, which is a member of the said
manor. The said fohn pays by the year there 1 3^. 4^/., viz. at the
feast of St. Aldelmus. Peter Bluet holds half a knight's fee of the
same member by the year, paying only scutage when it shall
happen. There are there by the year 2 lbs. of pepper of rent, and
they are worth izd. There are there 6 irons of horses, which are
worth id. There is there of cherchetum in money by the year
6^. id. ; also of cherchetum of hens at the feast of St. Martin 150,
price of each id. There are there 250 eggs at Easter, and they
are worth bs. o\d. in the whole. There is there one horse-mill,
which is worth per annum los. Also 2 windmills and one water-
mill, which are worth per annum iis. Sd. The toll of the fairs
and market there is worth per annum 30J. There is there a certain
custom of ploughing of boonday,* which is called Graserth, and is
worth by the year bs. Sd. Also the pleas and perquisites of the
court, reliefs, heriots, and fines of lands by the year are worth 40^'.
The advowson of the church of Wotton belongs to the said manor,
and that church is worth per annum 30 marks.
The said manor is held of the Earl of Cornwall for 2 fees of one
knight. Sum of the whole extent of Fasterne and of the said merabers,
;£^54 IS. S\d., out of which there is owing towards the ward of the
Castle of Dover by the year 10s. And so the sum ofthe whole
extent is clear ;^S3 iis. S\d. Chan. Inq. p.m., g Edward I, No. 9.

€^ix% Daugl^ter of 9Iol^n aimfra^e.
~w- > > •
I nqUlSltlOn made at Gravelinges on Monday in the feast
X of St. Augustine, 9 Edward I [1281], before Ralph de
Sandwyco, by the oath oi fohn de Babeton, Alan de Langeford, Robert
Cole, Robert Gerand, fohn le Hoye, Nicholas Serie, Geoffrey Warin,
fohn le Crocker, Peter de Wodeford, Richard de Stapelford, Herbert de
Childhampton, and fohn Richer, who say that
Edith, daughter of fohn Unfray, held in chief of the King on
the day that she died, in the vill of Wycheford, one messuage,
* fcar" (precaria), a day's work a tenant is bound to do. Cf. Martin's Record
Interpreter ; Jacob's Law Dictionary.

1 36 Wiltshire
li virgates of land, by the serjeanty of keeping the moiety of the
forest of Gravelinges, viz., the part towards the north, paying to
the Priory of Maydenebradelegh of the gift of King Henry, father
of King Edward that now is, i Ss., and towards the fabric of the
church of Sarum zs. The said messuage and land are worth per
annum 2o.f.
The said Edith held of Sir Edmund Spygernel and Maurice de
Bonham half a virgate of land in the same vill, by the service of zs.
by the year and 1 Sd. for the second year, and it is worth per annum
half a mark.
Henry de Queyntin is the son and next heir of the said Edith, and
is aged 30 years.
Sum of this extent beyond the service due to the lords of the
fee, SS- 'id. Chan. Inq. p.m., 9 Edward I, No. 22.

Cj^e ^\s\im of laomeisete.
I nqUlSltlOn made before Salomon de Roff' and William de
X Brayhef, at Wylton on Thursday next after the feast of Low
Sunday, 9 Edward I [1281], by Philip Estrug, Stephen Drueys, fohn
de Cheverel, Richard Estormy, fohn de Perham, fames de Trmjoe,
Reginald Burel de Comerwell, Richard Cotele, knights, Walter de
Leweston, Roger Wykyng, Roger de Burton, William de Molyn, Peter
de Lavynton, Roger Cleymund, Hugh de Ashgore, and fohn de
Cetterne, who say that
From time immemorial the woods of the Abbess of Romesye of
Ashton and Ethendon were without the forest and without the
regard of the forest until the coming of Alan de Nevyll, justice
assigned for the pleas of the forest in the time of King John, who
by his will afforested the said woods. And the Abbess, feeling
herself much injured, after the death of King John, in the time of
King Henry [III], obtained from the said King a perambulation to
be made by William de Lungespee, Earl of Sarum, and his fellows,
then justices for the pleas of the forest ; by the which perambu
lation the said woods were disafforested, and so remained without
the forest and without the regard of the forest for a long time
until the time of Robert Passelewe, then justice for the pleas of the
said forest, who, going through those parts of his own will,
afforested the said woods. Chan. Inq. p.m., g Edward I, No. 42.

Inquisitiones Post Morte^m. 137
iRicl^arD fufeeram.
Writ dated 29th March, 9 Edward I [1281].
I nqUlSltlOn made by the oath of Walter Pipard, William
X de Wykes, fohn de Forstehur', William de Elenche, Thomas de
-Foxcote, Robert de Glaunvill, foresters of the forest of Savernake,
William Malewain, Geoffrey Drois, Richard de Suthcote, verderers of
the same forest, William de Columhar'., Herbert de Stocke, Hugh de
Comhrewell, Robert de Harindene, fohn de Holme, Peter OUver, and
John Pusard, whether it be to the damage of the King and to the
injury of the said forest if Richard Fugram, junior, may cut down
and cultivate all his wood of Holme which is withiii the metes of
the said forest and turn it to his own profit or not, etc., etc., who
say that
It would not be to the damage of the King or to the hurt of the
said forest if the said Richard should cut down, cultivate, and turn
to his own profit his said wood, because that wood is 3 leagues
away from the adjoining woods ofthe lord the King in the same
forest ; and that that wood contains in itself 40 acres by the perch
of the forest, which the said Richard may cultivate without damage
to the King or hurt to the said forest, and that in the same wood
there was not wont to be repair of wild beasts.
This inquisition was returned at Deneford near Hungerford in
the morrow of Palm Sunday without the writ.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 9 Edward I, No. 75.

iDliter De Slngl^am.
I nqUlSltlOn made at Wilton before fohn de Winton,
X sheriff of Wilts, on Sunday in the vigil of St. Bartholomew
the Apostle, 10 Edward I [1282], by the oath of Rohert Druess,
Henry le Bret, William Cosyn, fohn Strugg, fohn Chynnok, Richard
. le Boer, Robert Vigurus, fohn de Depeford, Robert le Bule, William de
Nevile, fohn de Wynterborn, clerk, Jorden de Laverkestoke, Stephen
Tott, John Hulon, Thomas de Beauneyr, Robert le Draper, Richard
son of Henry, Thomas de Wodejande, and Thomas le Frye, of the lands
and teneraents which were of Oliver de Ingeham in his deraesne as
of fee on the day that he died in co. Wilts, and how much he held
of the King and how much of others, etc., etc., who say that

1 38 Wiltshire
The said Oliver held in the manor of East Codford in rents and
services of freemen and villeins of the King in chief to the value of
loos. There is there pasture for sheep and other animals, whicb
is worth by the year los. Also 10 acres of meadow, price of the
acre ibd.: sum of the price of the acres of meadow by the year,.
1 3^ . 4(/. The close of the court with the curtilage and easement of
the houses is worth per annum 13^'. i^., with one old dovecote.
There is there of arable land in the demesne 300 acres, price of
the acre bd. : sum of the price of the same £y los. The advowson'
of the Church of St. Mary in the said vill belonged to the said
Oliver, and is worth per annum zos. And all these things he heldi
of the King in chief in part of the portion belonging to the Barony
of Dene. Also the pleas and perquisites by the year, 52^. Sd.
The same Olyver held of the King in chief in his demesne as of
fee in the manor of Dene and Estgrymstede one messuage and one
virgate of land, which are worth per annum, clear, los. Also in
rents and services at Est Grymstede by the year, 50^. And all these
things he held of the King in chief of the portion to him belonging
of the barony of Deene, by the service of one knight with Codford
as above.
Sum-total, ;^i9 is. i^d.
The same Olyver held of the Bishop of Winchester in Hampte-
worth one messuage and 40 acres of arable land, and i^os. of yearly
rent : all which are worth per annum, clear, £^. And he holds of
the Bishop of Winchester by the service of ss. per annum. Sum, £\.
fohn de Ingeham, son of the said Olyver, is his next heir, and is
aged 24 years and more.
Sum-total, ;^23 3^-. i^d. Chan. Inq. p.m., 10 Edward I, No. 4.

Eobert De la^neis.
Inquisition made of the lands and tenements of Robertde
Kaynes, before /. de Wotton, sheriff of Wilts, on Saturday in
the feast of the Decollation of St. John the Baptist, 10 Edward I
[1281], by fohn Walerand, Roger de Brilel, Walter de la Hoka,.
John de Graunbrigge, Nicholas de Baddebur', John de Nonys, Henry
Walerand, John de la boxe, William le Fowelare, Henry de lo>
. . . born, Peter de Brumelham, and Richard Bossel, who say that
The said Robert held of the King in chief 3 parts of the moiety
of the manor of Chelewurth for the custody of the forest of Braden,
and that the said Robert was keeper of the said forest by succession.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 139
of inheritance, and by the service of one esquire in the army of the
King with one lance, one of iron, and one haqueton, his co-heirs
and his parceners for the said manor.
They say also that the easements of the court, houses, and
garden are worth per annum 5^. There are there in the demesne
44 acres of arable land, and each acre is worth by the year \d. :
sum i4.f. Sd. Also 21 acres of meadow, and each acre is worth by
the year izd.: sum zis. There is pasture for 16 oxen, and the
pasture of each is worth bd. : sum Ss. Also the pannage of the
pigs of the forest of Braden, belonging to the said Robert, is wortb
per annum ;^io. There is of the rent of assize of the customars-
by the year 53J. oid. The works of the same are worth by the
year, with cherchettum, 37^. sd. The pleas and perquisites are
worth per annum i mark. Also of the rent of assize of the free
tenants per annum, with i lb. of pepper, 141'. y^d.
Robert, son of Robert de Kaynes, is his next heir, and is aged
1 o years and a half.
Sum of the whole value of the said manor, ;^8 Ss. sid.
The said Robert held the manor of Somerford of the King in
chief by the service of one knight's fee. The easements of the
court, houses, garden, and dovecote are worth per annum 40J.
There are there in the demesne 340 acres of arable land, and each
acre is worth per annum sd- : sura £y is. Sd. Also 80 acres of
rneadow, each acre whereof is worth per annum iSd.: sum £b.
There is there a certain several pasture for 32 oxen, and the
pasture of each ox is worth bd. : sum ibs. The pasture in common
is worth per annum ss- There is there of the rent of assize of
customars by the year loys. iid. The works of the sarae are
worth per annum £S is. bd. with cherchettum. The tallage of the
same is worth by the year 100s. There is there of the rent of
assize of the free tenants 3^-.
Sum of the whole value of the said manor, ;^34 ibs. iid.
The said Robert held in the manor of Aston 2 carucates of land
of the Abbot of Teukesbury, by the service of y. of yearly rent,-
and the said Abbot of the Earl of Gloucester, and the said Earl of
the King in chief. The easements of the court, houses, garden,
and dovecote are worth per annum 3^. i^d. There are there in the
demesne 102 acres of arable land, and each acre is worth bythe
year \d., sum i\s. ; also 42 acres of meadow, and each acre is
worth izd., sum 42^. There is there pasture for 16 oxen, and
the pasture of each is worth i^. : sum ss- 4-d. There is there of
rent of assize of the customars by the year bs. bd. The works
of the same are worth by the year, with cherchettum, igs.

140 Wiltshire
There is there of the rent of assize of free tenants by the year Ss.
Sum of the total value of the said manor, £b i Ss. zd.
The said Robert held in Peritone one carucate of land of the
Abbot of Malmsbury, by the service of the fourth part and the
half of the fourth part of one knight's fee, and the said Abbot of
the King in chief.
The easements of the court, with the croft adjoining, are wortb
'bythe year los. There are there 6i acres of arable land of tbe
demesne, and each acre is worth by the year \d., sum zos. ^d. ;
also 12 acres of meadow, and each acre is worth by the year 141/.,
«um 14.S. There is there a several pasture which is worth bythe
year 2s. And another pasture for 8 oxen, and the pasture of each
is worth by the year ^d. : sum zs. Sd. The pannage with the
windfall wood [cabelicio] is worth by the year 2s. There is there of
the rent of assize ofthe customars by the year 58.?. 2d. The works
-of the same are worth by the year, with cherchettum, 41 j. yd. Tbe
profit of the court is worth by the year zs. There is there of the .
rent of assize of the free tenants by the year bs. gd. Sum of
the total value of the said manor, £y i Ss. bd.
Sum ofthe sums of all the said manors, ;^s8 is. ifid.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 10 Edward I, No. ib.

Eobert te Ea^neis.
Extent of the lands and tenements formerly of Robert de
Kaynes.
Somerford is worth in all things ;^34 i bs. iid., and because the
manor is whole let it be put without increase for one part to
whomsoever it shall happen, and the sum of the third part will
be ;^2S ss. 2d., and there is wanting of the said manor the sum
of Ss. lid., but it will not be such a part because the manor is
whole and free.
Chelewurthe is worth in all things £S Ss. sid.
Aystone is worth in all things £b 1 Ss. zd.
Tarente is worth in all things ;^i3 ibs. iid.
Cumbe is worth in all things £g is. bid.
Sum ofthe sums, ;^38 bs. id.
And these 4 manors are very remote from each other, and are
worth very little, neither are they whole, and there is put of the
rent of Cumbe szj. to Doddeford and Perytone to make up the

Inquisitiones Post Mortem,. 141
third part, and the sum remaining will be ;^3S 13.?. id., and so
there will be 8^^. of surplus, and specially because they are small.
and remote parts, and there is only a deficit in the first part, which
is Somerford, because it is whole and good.
Dodeford is worth in all things ;^24 14.?. Sid.
Perytone is worth in all things £y 1 Ss. bd.
Sum of the sums, ;^32 13J. zid., and with 52J. from Cumbe the
sum will be ;^35 ss- zid., and so the 2 parts will be equal in value.
They say that Tarente is the chief manor, and without Ayston
the bailiwick of the forestry cannot well be kept [custodiri].

milliam De jKlol^un.
-w- ¦ • •
I nqUlSltlOn made on Thursday next before the feast of
X St. Dionisius, 10 Edward I [1282], of the lands and tene
ments which were of William de Mohun in co. Wilts, before
J. de Wotton, sheriff and escheator, by Reginald Waz, John de Bosco,
William de Cardenil, Everard de la Dene, Richard Tebant, Walter de
la Hamstall, John de Dunnesford, Nicholas de Bosco, Philip de Bosco,
fohn de Barsthrop, and fohn de la More, who say that
The said William died seised in his demesne as of fee of the
manor of Myldehal, and held the same of the heirs of the Earl de
Ferariis for one knight's fee, the heirs of the Earl of the heirs of
the Marshall, the heirs of the Marshall of the heirs of the Earl
de Lungesspeie, the heirs of Lung' of the Abbot of Glaston', and
the Abbot of Glaston' of the King.
The rents ofthe free tenants are worth by the year sos. id. ; the
rents of the customars, io6j. Sid. ; the works of the customars,
60^. 1 lid. The easements of the houses, with the issues of the
garden, are worth per annum 10s. The pleas and perquisites of
the court are worth per annum iSs. There are in the said manor
of arable land 200 acres by the perch, and each acre is worth by
itself 4(/., and the sum is bbs. Sd. ; also 24 acres of meadow, and
each acre is worth by itself zs., and the sum is ^.Ss. The profit of
the wood is worth by the year 3^. The pannage and herbage and
pasture are worth to be sold by the year 7^. sd- They also say
that 4 horses, 24 oxen, 4 cows, and 8 steers can be sustained there,
and each is worth by itself by the year bd., and the sum is 20^-.
In the said manor 400 sheep can be sustained in pasture, and it is
worth by the year ibs. The cherchettum and rent of the eggs ar&
worth per annum 4.?. bd.

142 Wiltshire
The next heir of the said William is Reginald de Mohum, his son
and heir, who will be aged 6 years in the quindene before the
feast of the Nativity of Our Lord next coming.
Sum of the sums, ;^2o i is. sd.
Chan. Inq. p.m., lo Edward I, No. 19.

giol^n De ^eti^le.
Extent made of the manor of Middelton Lillebon in tbe
hundred of Kynewardeston, in co. Wilts, on Monday before
the feast ofthe Apostles SS. Simon and Jude, 10 Edward I [1282],
by Richard de Suthcote, Geoffrey Drues, and William Warin, Robert
Pipard, Stephen Baxman, Ivo de Kepemill, William Buxman, Thomas
de la Clenche, William de Stoddleye, Walter Paumer, fohn Gervays,
and Thomas de Humbre, who say that
The manor of Middelton Lillebon is held for one knight's fee of
fohn de Nevile, and the said fohn holds the same manor in chief
of the King, fohn de Nevile gave the wardship and marriage of the
heir of Walter Lillebon to fohn le Butelir for his service, and
the said fohn de Butelir sold the said wardship and marriage to
Rolond de Erleye until the [full] age of the heir of Walter de Lillebon,
who now holds the said manor. All the court and dovecote and
garden are worth by the year bs. Sd. The mill is worth by the
year zos. There are 180 acres upon the hill, and each acre is
worth by the year bd.: sum £^ los. Also 100 acres upon the
tiill, and each acre is worth by the year id. : sum Ss. ifd. Also
8 acres of meadow, and each acre is worth by the year 3^. : sum
zi\s. Also pasture for 24 oxen, and the pasture of each ox is
worth sd-, sum 10s.; also pasture for 10 cows, and the pasture of
-each cow is worth sd., sum ifS. zd. Also pasture for 300 female
sheep, and the pasture of each sheep is worth id. : sum 251.
There is there one wood, and it contains in itself 100 acres and
•more, and they were wont to take housebote and haybote at will,
and now they can have nothing except by the view of the verderers
.and forestars, and it is worth by the year 6.f. Sd.
Beneger de Fifid holds of the said manor 4 virgates of land, and
he ought to hold the court of his lord for the said land, and be
ought to eat with his lord when he holds the court, fohn Geruays,
Roger le Boys, and Walter de Mulecote ought to plough 13 acres,
and the ploughing of each acre is worth zid. : sum zs. Sid. Richard

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 143
Horner holds i^ virgates of land, and shall give by the year zs. bd.
Roysa, daughter of Walter Page, holds 2 virgates, and shall give by
the year id. Adam Robbe holds li- virgates of land and one
meadow which is called Childeslade, and shall give by the year id.
John Hameleyn holds one virgate of land, and shall give by the year
bd. William de Stoddleye holds 2 virgates and one cothsethla of
land, and shall give by the year bs. id. And the said William de
Stoddleye has pasture for 8 oxen going everywhere with the oxen of
the lord except pannage (?), and at the pasture upon the hill for
60 mother sheep and i ram. Walter Paumer holds half a virgate
of land, and shall give by the year bs. Walter le Blaw [} Blode]
holds 2 virgates of wild land for the term of his life, and shall give
by the year bs. Richard Pak holds half a virgate of land for life,
and shall give by the year bs. There are 21 men, natives, and
each of them holds half a virgate of land, and each of them shall
give by the year 4.?. Sd., and the service of each of them is worth
by the year izd.: sura iigs. All the men aforesaid, as well free
as natives, give scutage when it shall run and suit at court. Also
10 cottars pay by the year in the whole for rent at the 4 terms
20^. ^d., and the works of the same are worth by the year zs. bd.
Sum of the sums of the money in the whole, £1 8 bs. Sid.
Memorandum, that the 2 ladies [dne] have of the said manor
2 dowers. Chan. Inq. p.m., 10 Edward I, No. 22.

Siol^n De j^ettle.
I nqUlSltlOn made before/, de Wutton, sheriff of Wilts, on
X Friday next before the feast of All Saints, 10 Edward I [i 282],
of the lands, tenements, fees, and advowsons of churches which
were oi fohn de Nevyle, by 12 jurors of the hundreds of Caudon
and Cadeworth, viz., by Geoffrey de Chaucombe, Walter Emwy,
Walter Gileberd, Robert ad Crucem, Robert Gerand, Peter de Molend',
Thomas ad Pontem, Thomas le Rus, fohn Martyn, Ralph le Fraunk,
Walter Thom', and Walter Warde, who say that
William Gereherd holds his manor of Edestoke with the advowson
of the church of the same manor of the said fohn de Nevyle by the
service of one knight, and the said fohn of the King in chief, and
the said manor is worth per annum ^30, and the church is worth
10 marks.

144 Wiltshire
The said fohn had no other fees, neither are any held of him in.
CO. Wilts, except in the hundred of Rynewardston, as appears by
the inquisition by 12 men ofthe same hundred.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 10 Edward I, No. zz.

(Eujstace De Ipacl^eji.
Writ dated nth June, 10 Edward I [1282], and directed to
H. de Kendale and W. de Odiham, commanding them that
having inspected the extent herein enclosed they should command
the Sheriff of Wilts to comrait to Sir Eustace de Haches the view of
frank-pledge whereof mention is made: to hold until the King
shall command otherwise by the extent thereof made.
Value of the view of frank-pledge in the manor of Westhatche,
which is in the hundred of Duneworth, whereof the extent was
made by Robert Maudut, William de Brideserd, fohn de Nyppred,.
Roger Purhik, Thomas de Sualeweclyve, William Mahu, fohn de Affold,.
fohn Atteford, Walter de Ode, Thomas Vincent, Walter le Guth, and
Walter de Rucombe, who say that
The tithing of the manor of Westhatch gives yearly for the
tourn of the sheriff zs. iiid., and for tithing-penny io\d. The-
emends of the assize of ale broken are worth by the year zs.,
which said assize is presented at the hundred of the lord the King
every three weeks.
And so the sum of the whole value is s^. loid.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 10 Edward I, No. zg.

iHatilDa:, Daugi^ter of Boger moDeUjarD.
Writ dated 22nd September, 11 Edward I [1283].
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Berefford, in co. Wilts, on Thursday
X next after the feast of St. Andrew the Apostle, 1 2 Edward I
[1283], of the lands and tenements which were of Matilda, daughter,
oi Roger Wodeward, on the day that she died, and of other articles
contained in the said writ, by the oath of Alan de Longeford, Edmund
Falk, Geoffrey Waryn, Nicholas Serie, Thomas le Savage, Walter
Ernewy, Walter Gilherd, William Lamherd, Nicholas de Ecclesia,
Geoffrey Cof, Robert Ysunherd, Richard de la More, Nicholas Prehmere,
and Robert Russell, who say that

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 145
The said Matilda held one messuage and 2 virgates of land in
the vill of Bereford of the King in chief, by the serjeanty of keeping
the moiety of the King's forest of Gravelingges, paying therefor
to the King's exchequer gs. by the year, by the hand of the Sheriff
of Wilts, and towards the fabric of the church of St. Mary of
Sarum 1213?. by the year. The said Matilda also held of the
Prioress of Ambresbury one virgate of land in the vill of Bereford,
excepting out of the same virgate 9 acres of land which the said
Matilda gave with her daughter in free marriage at the Nativity
ofthe Lord, 6 Edward I [1277], paying to the said Prioress by the
year Ss., and it is worth per annum, clear, half a mark, saving the
year aforesaid. The said 2 virgates of land are worth per annum,
clear, zos. besides the said rent.
Roger de Camera, son of the said Matilda, is her next heir, and
is aged 30 years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., 11 Edward I, No. 5.

^atriciujS De CaDurcig.
Extent of the manor of Staundon, in co. Wilts, which was
of Patrick de Cadurcis, made on Saturday in the vigil of
St. James the Apostle, 11 Edward I [1283], by the oath of fohn de
Stotescoumb, fohn le Blunynt, William le Palmere, fohn de Stocke,
William Werewelle, Adam Atteharre, William Hyreys, William Long,
Richard Saemer, Ralph Gildecray, fohn le Fowell, and fohn son of
Peter, who say that
The said Patrick held the said manor of the King in chief,
belonging to the manor of Kenemarford. The said Patrick was
patron [advocatus] of the chapel Of Standon, and it is worth by the
year 10s., saving the service.
The capital messuage with the garden is worth by the year bs. Sd^
There is there a certain water-mill, and it is worth by the year 20^. ;
also free fishery of a certain water, and it is worth zs. by the year.
Sum, zSs. Sd.
There are there in the demesne 2z6J acres i rood of arable land
by the lesser hundred, and each acre is worth per annum sd. : sum
£/\. 14?. sd. Also li acres of meadow, and each acre is worth by
the year is.: sum 10s. bd. The several pasture is worth by the
year bs. Sd. There is there a certain wood containing 4 acres, the
pasture whereof is worth by the year izd. Sum, ii2j. y^d.
WILTS INQ.— VOL. II. 10

J 46 Wiltshire
There are there 4 free tenants who pay by the year 49J. \id., viz.,
at the feast of St. Michael ibs. lo^d., at the feast of St. Thomas
the Apostle gs. /\.id., at the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary
14?. ^.id., and at the feast of St. John the Baptist gs. ^.^d. There
are there 1 3 customars who hold one virgate of land and certain
other particulars of land, and they pay 49J. Sd. by the year at the
4 said terms, viz., at each of them i2.f. sd- -A-lso the rent of the
hens at the feast of St. Martin is 7^. Sum, lobs. yd.
The works and customs of the said customars are worth by the
year izs. ^.^d., viz., for ploughing zs. ifid., for the carriage of
customs bd., for carrying of hay and weeding 13!^., for carrying
writs zod. Also pannage of pigs zd. Sum, izs. ^.^d.
Reliefs, redemptions, and heriots are worth per annum 40^.
Sum of the sums, ;^i3 is. yd.
And be it known that Margery Dansey holds the third part of the
said township in dower by reason of Peter St. Martin, formerly her
husband, and for some time lord of the said township, which said
third part is not extended above. Chan. Inq. p.m., 11 Edward I, No. 35.

patriciug De CaDurcig.
Extent of the manor of Berewyk, in co. Wilts, which was
of Patrick de Cadurcis, made on Sunday in the feast of
St. Peter ad Vincula, 11 Edward I [1283], by Alan de Longesford,
Richard de Stapelford, fohn le Fraunkeleyn, Edmund de Weynterbum,
Edmund Atte Elme of the same, Gilbert Giffard, fohn le Kneyt, Richard
HuppehuU, Walter le Frie, Geoffrey Warin, fohn Richer, and William
Wylibaund, who say that
The said Patrick held the said manor of Berewyk of the King in
chief, belonging to the barony of Kenemareford. The said
Patrick was patron [advocatus] of the church of Berewyk, and it is
worth by the year 20 marks.
The capital messuage with the garden and dovecote is worth by
the year bs. Sd. There are there 300 acres of arable land by the
lesser hundred, and each acre is worth zd. : sum 50?. Also
7 acres of meadow, and each acre is worth zs. : sum 14^. The
pasture there in common is worth by the year 4^. Sum, 74^. Sd.
The rent of assize of the free tenants is worth by the year
1 3* . 4(f. at the ffeast of St. John the Baptist : sum i mark. Also

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 147
the rent of assize of 22 customars who hold 8J virgates of land and
certain portions of land which are called Akerlond, and pay by the
year with the rent of the cottars at the feast of St. Michael 29*. 8^.,
and at each of the terms of the Nativity of the Lord, Easter, and
St. John the Baptist, 29^. zd. : sum zgs. zd. Sum, 117J. zd. Also
the rent of the hens at the feast of St. Martin is worth 8.f.
Sum, £b iSs. bd.
The works and customs of the said customars as in herbage to
be paid at the feasts of St. Peter ad Vincula and St. Martin, los.
The pannage ofthe pigs ofthe same at the feast of St. Martin, izd.
Also divers works ofthe same by the year, su. sid. Sum, bzs. sid.
The fines of land, reliefs, and heriots are worth by the year 4?.
Sum ofthe sums, ;^i3 igs. yid.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 11 Edward I, No. 35.

^atriciu^ De CaDurcijai.
Extent of the manor of Hanedon, in co. Wilts, which
was of Patrick de Cadurcis, made on Friday in the
morrow of the Blessed Mary Magdalene, 11 Edward I [1284],
by Thomas de Noneyns, Roger Brian, William de la Cote, William
Wython, fames le Paumer, Rohert de Meysey, fohn le Breyt, Geoffrey
de Maundevill, fohn le Cen (? Ceu), Rohert de Noneyns, Robert de
Molend' , and Nicholas Cannell (.? Caunell), who say that
The said Patrick held the said manor of Hanedon of the King
in chief by the service of half a knight's fee. The said Patrick
was the patron of the church at Hanedon, and it is worth by the
year 30 marks.
The capital messuage with the garden and dovecote is worth
by the year 15J. There are there in the demesne 423 acres of
arable land by the lesser hundred, and each acre is worth by the
year Sd.: sum ;^i4 zs. There are 212J acres of meadow by
the lesser hundred, and each acre is worth by the year ibd.:
sum £y los. The several pastures extend to bbs. The common
pasture there is worth by the year 10s. There is there a certain
water-mill, and it is worth by the year 26^. Sd. The free fishery
in the Tameyse is worth per annum is. ^.d. Sum, ;^27 iis.
There are there 10 free tenants who pay by the year 74?. 4^.,
at 4 terms, viz., at the feast of St. Michael 32^. zd., at the feast
of St. Thomas the Apostle ss. bd., at the Annunciation of the

148 Wiltshire
Blessed Mary 5.?. bd., and at the feast of St. John the Baptist
lis. zd. There are 44 customars who hold 31^ virgates of land,
and pay by the year £y iSs. bd., viz., at the feast of St. Michael
ygs. id., and at the feast of St. John the Baptist 79^. id. There
are 12 cottars who pay at the said terms ns. bd. The works
and customs of the said customars are worth by the year 64^. sd.
Sum, ;^i5 Ss. gd.
Also tallage of villeins at the feast of St. Michael each year, 60^.
The pleas and perquisites of the court, with wards, reliefs,
and heriots, 66^'. Sd.
Sum of the whole, ;^49 8.f. sd.

The extent of Inglesham made by the said jurors the day and
year above written.
The capital messuage with the easement of the necessary
houses is worth by the year izd.
There are there in the demesne 54 acres of arable land, and
each acre is worth by the year Sd. : sum 36^. Also 22 acres
of meadow, and each acre is worth by the year iSd: sum us.
The several pasture is worth by the year bs. Sum, ybs.
There are there 4 free tenants, and they pay i2.f, iid. at the
feast of St. Michael. Also 11 customars who hold 7^- virgates
of land and pay 39^^. id. at the said term. Sum, 511. bid.
The pleas and perquisites ofthe court, with reliefs and heriots, ior.
Sum ofthe whole, £b lys. bid.
Sum of all the sums, ;^s5 5.y. iiid.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 11 Edward I, No. 35.

?^ominus Jaejc*
Writ dated 5th October, 11 Edward I [1283].
I nqUlSltlOn made at Confand by Sir John de Wotton,
X sheriff of Wilts, on Sunday in the morrow of St. Edmund
the King, 12 Edward I [1284], by the oath of Sir Thomas de la
Mare, knight. Sir Henry de Cerne, knight, Robert de la Lee,
Hubert de Cherleton, John de Hanekynton, Jordan del Ewe, Alexander
de Somerford, William Baillemund, Richard de Strikele, John le Gag,
Richard Perjet, and William de Cnabwelle, who say that

Inquisitiones Post Mortem, 149
The manor of Staunton St. Quinton is held of the Earl of
Gloucester by knight's service, making from 3 weeks to 3 weeks
a certain suit at the court of the said Earl at Bristol, Theokesbur',
or at Fayreford, one of these manors at the will of the said Earl ;
and the said Earl of Gloucester holds the said manor of Staunton
-of the King in chief.
The bailiff of the lord the King of the hundred of Scerkele
takes of the said manor of Staunton by the year for the tourn
of the sheriff ibs., whereof the King takes one moiety by the
hand of the said bailiff, and the Abbot of Malmesbury takes
the other moiety by the hands of the said bailiff belonging to
his fee farm which he holds of the King.
Chan. Inq. p.m., ii Edward I, No. 52.

c^giDiujS De ^lor^»
I nqUlSltlOn made at Postellesbury in the forest of
X Selwood on Thursday in the feast of St. Katherine the
Virgin, 12 Edward I [1283], by command of the King, before
Richard de Plessetis, keeper of the said forest, by Ralph Huscarl,
Henry de Karevile, Walter le Boteler, verderers, Nicholas le Mare
schal, Nicholas Poor, John de la Bruere, William Polayn, regarders,
Philip de Gryndeham, knight, Maurice de Benham, William de Gode-
maneston, John de Corfeles, Brice de Bradelegh, Henry Brittun,
Henry Wylchet, Rohert le Colyere, Nicholas Vincent, Adam Penstan,
William de Seles, and Robert Vincent, all foresters and woodwards
of the said forest, who say that
The wood of Giles de Flory which he wishes to assart is called
Coppemor, and contains of cover of wood 6 acres, and of pasture
outside the cover of the wood 12 acres, and joins the vill of
Claford on the one part and the close of Charthosie on the
other, and to the cover of the forest in the breadth of i quaren-
tine (40 perches) on the third part. There is there no repair of
wild beasts of the King, and the said Giles may enclose the said
wood if he has licence from the King, and it would not be to
the damage of the King nor to the hurt of the said forest.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 11 Edward I, No. 83.

150 Wiltshire

(lD!alfriDU0 De ^0pall.
•w- • • •
I nqUlSltlOn made at Kyngbrigge before fohn de Wotton,
X sheriff of Wilts, of the tenements of Geoffrey de Haspal, on
Friday next after the feast of St. Martin, 11 Edward I [1283],
by the oath of fohn Walerand, Peter Bluet, Thomas Eyeis, Nicholas
Stigant, Roger Stive, fames de Grundewelle, Thomas Mileward,
William Witsand, fohn de Chilton, fohn de Horeputte, Elias Bide,
William de Litlecote, who say that
The tenement ofthe said Master Geoffrey de Haspalin Northlidiaid
is held by the Earl of Warwick by knight's service, and the said
Earl holds of the King in chief by the fifth part of a knight's fee,
and it is worth per annum, clear, 26^. Sd. No other damage can
happen to the King unless he shall have the wardship of the heirs
of the said Earl ; then he will lose the custody of the ward and
marriage if they shall happen of the heirs of the said Geoffrey.
The jurors say that no malefactors nor disturbers of the peace
with force and arms took away the goods and chattels of Edmund
de Mortuo Marito the value of ;^io at Clive Wanci, but Thojnas Yve
and others unknown came from the tavern beyond the field of Clyve
on the day of Holy Trinity, 11 Edward I [1283], and obstructed 2
of the servants of the said Edmund, to wit, Richard Ernewode and
Robert de Chippeham, and wished the said Richard and Rohert to let
them go without pledges, and the said Thomas Yve and others did
not permit them to attach them or to let them go without pledges,
so that there was a disturbance between them, so that the said
Thomas Yve and others wounded and maltreated the said Richard
Ernewode and Robert de Chippeham. Chan. Inq. p.m., 11 Edward I, No. 95.

mtganu0 De ci^ireburg]^.
Extent of the manor of Sende which was of Wyganus de
Scyreborn in co. Wilts, made at Malmesbury on Thursday in
the morrow of St. Edward, 1 1 Edward I[i283], bySir Robert de Mesy,
Sir William de la Mare, fohn Walerand, fohn de Mesy, knights, Walter
Frary, fohn de Hancketon, John de Cambo, Miles de Scawell, Roger de
Scawe, Robert de Camera, William Osward, Walwyn de Falcumbe,

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 151
Hugh de Wulnemere, William de Turkeden, William Balimunde, and
Alexander de Sumerjord, who say that
The said Wyganus held the said manor of the King in chief by
the service of the fourth part of one knight's fee.
The capital messuage with the garden, vineyard, and dovecote is
worth by the year 26^. Sd. There are there 154 acres of arable
land by the lesser hundred, and each acre is worth Sd. : sum
102s. Sd. Also 33 acres of meadow, and each acre is worth i2d.:
sum 33^. The several pasture there is worth by the year 20.r.
The rent of assize of the free tenants and customars is worth by
the year £y ys. oid. The works of the customars are worth by the
year 40J. bd. The pleas and perquisites of the court are worth by
the year 40J.
Sum ofthe whole extent, ;^2o gs. loid.
The said Wyganus died on Friday next after the feast of St. Mark
the Evangelist, 11 Edward I [1283]; he married Cristiana,
daughter of Richard de Bosco, of Cheddeworth, in co. Gloucester,
by whom he had a son named fohn, who is aged 24 years and more,
and who in the lifetime of the said Cristiana married Ellen and
had issue by her, but the said fohn begotten of the said Cristiana
is the next heir of the said Wyganus.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 11 Edward I, No. 104.

m^ganujs De CJ^ireiurgl^.
Extent of the manor of Scheynd, in co. Wilts, which
was of Wyganus de Cherburgh, made on Wednesday next
before the feast of St. Margaret, 11 Edward I [1283], by Peter
de Chastwod, Peter de Baldenham, William de Leycestre, Roger de
Schawe, Roger de Lelleshull, Hugh de Wolfmere, fohn Wyger, fohn
Self, Richard Alisaundre, fohn de Aldrenton, Roger Godwen, and
Reginald de Novavilla, who say that
The said Wyganus held the said manor of Schynd of the King
in chief by a service of the fourth part of a knight's fee. He also
held a certain coppice within the demesne of Scheynd, for the
which he pays to the King by the year izd.
[The value of the capital messuage and land is the same as
in the previous inquisition.]
Sum, £g zs. ^d.

152 Wiltshire
The rent of assize there of the free tenants is \os. gid. by the
year. The rent of assize of the customars and cottars by tbe
year is lobs. 4*/. by the year. The rent of hens at the feast of
St. Martin is 7^. zd. The works and customs of the customars
there who hold gj virgates of land are worth 57^.
Sum, ;!fio lis. lid.
The pleas and perquisites of the court, with the heriots and
merchets, are worth by the year i is. ^d.
Sum of the sums of the whole, ^20 bs. nid., whereof izd. oi
yearly rent to be paid to the King at the feast of St. Michael.
fohn, son of the said Wyganus, is his next heir, and was aged
21 years in the feast of St. Katherine the Vi^rgin, 11 Edward I
[1282]. Chan. Inq. p.m., 11 Edward I, No. 104.

l^enr^ ^Kutnt^n.
T • • •
I nqUlSltlOn of the lands and tenements which were of
X Henry Quyntyn in co. Wilts on the day that he died,
made at Wilton in the said county, before the King's escheator,
on Tuesday next before the feast of St. Thomas the Apostle,
13 Edward I [1284], by Geoffrey de Chancumb, fohn le Hoy, fohn
le Chamherleyn, Richard de Stapelford, Nicholas Serie, fohn Richer,
Thomas le Savage, Rohert atte Cruch, Roger Davyd, William le Porter,
Rohert Alisaundre, William de Wyteclyve, and Hugh Russer, who
say that
Henry Quyntyn held of the King in chief a certain tenement
in Magna Wichford in the hundred of Brenchesbury in the said
county, for his homage and by the service of keeping the moiety
of the forest of Groveley towards the north.
The capital messuage, with the garden, fruit, and herbage, is
worth by the year half a mark. There are there in the demesne
36 acres of arable land, and each acre is worth by the year ifl.:
sum IZS. Also 2 acres of meadow, and each acre is worth by
the year is. : sum bs. There are there 3 free tenants who pay
at the feast of St. Michael 14J. The said Henry pays at the said
term to the hospital at Bradel for the said tenement 20^., which
said rent King Henry, father of King Edward, assigned to the
said hospital in frankalmoign, and zs. to the fabric of the Church
of St. Mary of Sarum.

Inqu-isitiones Post Mortem. 153
• Sum of the value of the said tenement besides the said rent,
tbs. Sd.
He held in the same vill of Wichford of the fee of Maurice de
Bonham and Edmund Spigurnel 18 acres of arable land, and each
acre is worth by the year 4^. : sum 6.r. And he pays for the said
tenement to the said Edmund and Maurice at the feast of
St. Michael each year gid., and so the sum of the value of the
said tenement is 5^. zid. There is there of the said fee half an
acre of meadow, and it is worth bd. by the year.
Sum ofthis tenement besides the said rent, 5^. Sid.
The said Henry held in the vill of Stoford next Wichford in the
said hundred of the fee of the Abbess of Wilton one tenement by
isocage. The capital messuage with the curtilage is worth by the
year half a mark. There are there in the deniesne 60 acres of
arable land, and each acre is worth by the year zd.: sum 10s.
Also one acre of meadow and the fourth part of one acre, and it is
worth in the whole by the year zs. The said Henry pays to the
said Abbess at 5 terms of the year gs. ild., viz., on the day of
St. Kalixtus the Pope zzid., in the feast of the Epiphany of the
Lord zzid., on the 9th day of March zzid., at the feast of
St. Dunstan 22^^., and at the feast of the Seven Sleepers zz^d.
Sum ofthis tenement besides the said rent, gs. 4frf.
Sum-total, lis. gid.
The said Henry Quyntyn died on Saturday next before the feast
¦of the Apostles Simon and Jude, 12 Edward I [1284]. William
Quyntyn is his son and next heir, and was aged 28 years on
the feast of St. Martin, 12 Edward I [1284J.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 12 Edward I, No. 6.

Bicl^arD De Curberbille.
Edward, by the grace of God, etc., to Master Henry de Bray,
-escheator on this side the Trent.
Because Richard de Turberville, who held in chief of Richard son
of Alan, being within age and in our custody, has died, as we
understand, we command you to take into our hands all the lands
and tenements whereof the said Richard de Turberville was seised
in his demesne as of fee in your bailiwick and to keep them safely,
until we command you further, etc., etc.
Witness ourself at Carnarvon, i April, 12 Edward I [1284].
Edward, by the grace of God, etc., to the said escheator.

1 54 Wiltshire
Because Richard de Turberville, who held the third part of the
serjeanty of our chapel of us in chief, has died, as we understand^.
we command you diligently to enquire as to the value of the said
third part by the year, etc. Chan. Inq. p.m., 12 Edward I, No. 12.

aSicl^arD De Curberijille.
~w • • •
I nqUlSltlOn made at Newbury on Sunday next after the
X feast of St. John ante Portam Latinam, 12 Edward I [1284],,
by the oath of Geoffrey de Wancy, knight, Geoffrey de Thorhervik,.
Andrew de Hancoc, Richard de Elfinton, Roger Beornard, fohn de
Ildesleye, Thomas Bocun, Peter de Uffinton, Richard de Westwodei
Robert Dryn, Ralph de Elfinton, and William de Euerinton, as to how
much the serjeanty of the chapel of the lord the King which
Richard de Turbervile, who held of the King in chief [held], is
worth clear by the year, who say that
The third part of the said serjeanty which the said Richard
de Turbervile held for the term of his life of the demise of Sir Oliver
de Stanford, is worth per annum, clear, 24 marks.
Isabella de Stanford and Amicia her sister are the next heirs of the
said serjeanty, and are of full age.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 12 Edward I, No. 12.

iRicl^arD De Curljertiill.
Henry, by the grace of God, etc., to the Archbishops, etc.
We have inspected the charter which Oliver de Stanford made to
Richard de Turhervill of the serjeanty and his office as well of our
chapel as of our seal, in these words : — Know all men that I, Oliver
de Stanford, have given and confirmed to Richard de Turhervill for
his service my serjeanty and office as well of the King's chapel as of
his seal : to hold to him all the days of his life of me and my heirs,
with all the liberties and emoluments thereto belonging, saving tO'
me and my heirs the lordship of the rod to the said serjeanty
belonging, paying yearly to me and my heirs one mark of silver..
And I and my heirs will warrant the said serjeanty and office to the
said Richard de Turhervill as long as he shall live, against all men
and women.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 155.
These being witnesses : Sir Walter de Riper, Sir William Huscarl,
Sir Richard Martel, Sir Philip le Moygne, John de Seynzlyr, Henry de
la Huse, WilUam le Cortier, Reginald de Irdesle, Robert de TurberviU,
William de Pavely, William de la Grave, and many others [unnamed].
We, being agreeable to the same, hereby confirm it, these being
witnesses : Hugh le Bygod, our justiciar, John de Crakehal, our
treasurer, Giles de Argentem, Imberto Pugeys, Simon Passelewe, Hugh
de Dyne, Imberto de Muntferant. Given by our hand at Westminster,
8 October, 43 Henry III [1259]. And for the said confirmation
he gave to the King one mark of silver, which he paid into the
wardrobe of the King, and is quit.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 12 Edward I, No. 12.

I

milliam De Brayboef.
nqUlSltlOn of the lands and tenements which were of
Sir William de Braybef at Cladewiz in the hundred of Mera
in CO. Wilts, made at Chadewyz before fohn de Henton, sub-
escheator in the said county, on Monday next before the feast of
the Decollation of St. John the Baptist, 12 Edward I [1284], by
Roger de Burgton, Walter Wymund, Roger Wygyng, Henry de
Pynperleye, Edward Luddut, fohn de Burgton, Henry le Feure,
William de Burton, Robert Artur, Robert de la Leye, fohn Martyn,
Thomas Molend', John Hodel, Elias de Crojta, Walter Pynnok, Robert'
de Cnowel, who say that
The said William held nothing in fee in the said hundred on the
day that he died, but he held the said manor of Chadewiz by
reason of Joan de St. Martin, whom he took to wife : which said
Joan was thereof enfeoffed by a certain Joan de Neyvile for a long
time before the said William married the said Joan de St. Martin^
wherefore they say that the said William had nothing in the said
manor except by reason of the said Joan, who still survives and
still holds the said manor by the said feoffment of Sir William de
St. Martin, heir of the said Joan de Neyvile, paying therefor
yearly to the same bd. or one pair of gilt spurs ; and the said William
de St. Martin of the Earl of Lincoln of the manor of Sarum. And
the said manor is worth per annum, clear, ;^io.
The said William de Brayhef died on Tuesday next before the
feast of St. Dunstan in the said year ; Hugh de Braybef is the son.
and next heir of the said William, and was aged 19 years at Easter^
12 Edward I [1284]. Chan. Inq. p.m., 12 Edward I, No. 13.

156 Wiltshire
milliam De Bratbef.
Inquisition of the lands and tenements which were of
Sir William de Brayhef at Crofton, in co. Wilts, made there
before fohn de Hinton, then sub-escheator, on Saturday next after
the feast of St. Bartholomew the Apostle, 12 Edward I [1284], by
William Malwayn, Ralph de Cnolle, fohn le Blund, Eustace de Ponte,.
John d( Wulf hale, Geoffrey Cormongere, fohn de Basing, Osbert.
Giffard, Stephen Sewyne, William de Morton, William de Colewe,
and Richard Burgilun, who say that
The said WilUam held the manor of Crofton in the said county
of Humphrey de Boun, Earl of Hereford, by the service of half a
knight's fee.
The capital messuage of the said manor, with the gardens,
fruit, and herbage, is worth by the year zs. There are there
80 acres of arable land in the demesne, and each acre is wortb
by the year ifd.: sum zbs. Sd. Also in the deraesne 132 acres
of arable land, and each acre is worth by the year id. : sum 33^.
Also 4 acres of meadow, and each acre by the year iSd.:
sum bs. There is there a certain wood containing 40 acres,
whereof the lord has housebote and haybote, and nothing else
except by the view of the foresters, and this heasement of the
said wood is worth by the year zs. There is there a certain water-
mill, which is worth bythe year ss. There are there 7 free tenants,
who pay at the four terms of the year 43X. lod., to wit, at the Nativity
of the Lord los. lod., at the feast of the Annunciation of the
Blessed Mary i i.f. id., at the feast of the Nativity of St. John the
Baptist 10s. lod., and at the feast of St. Michael iis. id. There
are there 8 customars who pay by the year at the said terms 38J.,
viz., at each term gs. bd. There are there 3 cottars who pay by the
year 4s. bd., viz., at each terra iSd. Six of the said 8 customars
¦each ought to plough half an acre at the winter sowing and to
harrow after the feast of St. Michael, and that ploughing and
harrowing are worth common years isd. And the said 6 customars
:shall sow the said land with their own seed, to wit, with wheat, and
that sowing is worth common years is., viz., each bushel bd.
Two of the said customars and 3 of the said cottars shall give at the
feast of St. Martin for cherchetum 3 hens and i cock, viz., each of
them 3 hens and i cock, and they are worth common years zod.
The pleas and perquisites are worth per annum 2s.
Sum, /"io 14J. lid. Chan. Inq. p.m., 12 Edward /, No. 13.

Inquisitiones .Post Mortem. 157
milliam le Boteler De memme.
I nqUlSltlOn made at Dunten on Saturday in the vigil of
X St. Barnabas the Apostle, 12 Edward I [1284], before Sir
John de Wotton, sheriff of Wilts, and John son of Thomas, steward
of the New Forest, by the oath of John de Wodefand, Thomas le
Chumherlayn, Stephen le Tot, Walter le Cunestable, Richard de la More,
fohn de la More, fohn Agnel, Richard Triaccle, William de Wydinlon,
Robert de Aldredeston, Walter Thomas, and Nicholas Dimars, who
say that
William le Buttelir held nothing of the King nor of the Lady
Alianore the Queen, his Consort, in the vill of Bresaghe, but he
held as much as he held in the same vill in socage of Sir Thomas
de St. Omer, paying therefor yearly to him and his heirs half a mark
of silver.
The said William held one croft of land of the King in the New
Forest, paying therefor yearly 1 ss. bd.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 12 Edward I, No. 21.

gioan, mife of l^umpl^re^ De Boltun.
Extent of the manor of Wyntebournestoke, which was of
foan de Boun (called in the writ wife of Humphry de Boun),
in CO. Wilts, made before the King's escheator on Thursday in the
feast of St. Hilary, 12 Edward I [1284], by fohn le Chamberleyen,
Richard de Stapelford, fohn de Berwyk, Alan le Botiler, Simon le
Franceys, Reginald de Drumare (.?), William de Sthyrreffeston, fohn de
Harelestone, Reginald de Ely, Robert de Berwyk, Edmund Atereston (.?),
and fohn Lumbard, who say that
The said foan held nothing of the King in chief on the day
that she died, but she held the said manor of Wynterbournestoke
of Helena de la Suche, one of the heirs of Roger de Quincy, in co.
Winton, by the service of one knight's fee, without homage and
marriage. The capital messuage with the gardens and curtilages is worth
by the year half a mark. There are in the demesne ioo acres of
arable land, and each acre is worth bd., and 200 acres of arable
land by the lesser hundred, each acre of which is worth by
the year ifd.: sum £s ibs. Sd. There are there 6 J acres of
meadow, each acre whereof is worth 1 Sd. : sum 9^. gd. The

158 Wiltshire
pasture for sheep is worth by the year one mark. The rent of
assize there of the free tenants and customars at the feast of tbe
Purification of the Blessed Mary is ySs. ^., and at the Nativity bf
St. John the Baptist 78^. ^., with the rent of the mill, and at the
feast of St. Michael ySs. lod. : sum ;^i2 ss. lod. There are there
14 customars, each of whose works from the feast of St. John the
Baptist up to the feast of St. Michael [are worth] for the said time
IS. bd. : sum 49J. There are there 5 customars, each of whose
works are worth for the said time 2id.: sum Ss. gd. The pleas
and perquisites with the heriots and reliefs are worth by the year
33^^. 4(/. Sum, ;^2 2 lis.
The said foan died on Thursday in the feast of St. Katherine tbe
Virgin, 12 Edward I [1283]; Hawysia, who was the wife of
Baldewyn Wake, sister of the said foan, is her next heir, and is of
full age. Chan. Inq. p.m., 12 Edward I, No. zy.

i^atilDa, tuife of JRicl^arD De ^munDebtl.
Extent ofthe manor of Kyneleygh, in co. Wilts, which was
of Matilda, wife of Richard de Amundevyl, made before tbe
King's escheator on Wednesday next after the Epiphany of tbe
Lord, 12 Edward I [1284], by Roger de Bulkyntun, Alan de
Murtun, Richard de Tunhyde, fohn Burel, fohn le Fronkelayn, William
Sturdy, Henry Lende, Roger le Sancer, Richard Forestarius, William de
Pastura, fohn, of the same, Peter de Prato, William le Cu, fohn Wyg,
who say that
The said Matilda held the said manor of Kynd in dower, and
that that manor is held of the King in chief paying to the castle of
Dyvises zos. by the year at the feast of St. Michael.
The garden with the capital messuage is worth by the year half
a mark. There are there in the demesne 808 acres of arable land,
and each acre is worth bd. by the year and not more, because they
were not measured by the reasonable perch, but by the works of
the customars: sum ;^i5 4^. There are there certain parcels of
meadow, and they are worth by the year ;^8. The several pasture is
worth by the year £if. There is there a certain wood, the pasture
whereof is worth by the year i y. ifd. The pannage is worth per
annum 15^. The underwood there is worth by the year40if. Also
of rent of assize at the feast of St. Michael £g zs. iid. ; and at the
Annunciation of the Blessed Mary £g bs. zid. There are there

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 159
-zo customars, each of whom does works in Winter and Lent, which
are worth 4^rf. And in meadows to be mown, hay to be raised and
carried, corn to be reaped and carried, 7^. zd.: sum £y los. lod.
There are there ig who are called acremen whose works and
•customs are worth by the year 41 j. iiid. There are there 11
lundenars* who shall work on every Monday throughout the year
¦except 3, and the work of each is worth ib\d.: sum 15.?. iid.
Also the common pannage at the feast of St. Martin of the
customars is worth by the year Ss. by estimation. The cherchetum
of hens at the same feast is worth ys. loid. Also the tallage
of the customars about the feast of All Saints is worth £4.. The
pleas and perquisites of the said court with the advowson are worth
per annum 40J. Sum, £b/^ 1 ss. bd.
The said Matilda died on .Saturday after the feast of St. Katherine
the Virgin in the said year ; Richard, son of fohn called Alan, is
her next heir, but of his age the jurors are ignorant.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 12 Edward I, No. 29.

Cl^e abljeg!?! of (!£>oDe0totDe.
Inquisition made on Friday next before the Nativity,
13 [sic] Edward I [1284], hy Sir fohn Walerand, \ri\^t, Philip
de Gay, Roger de la Byry, Rohert son of fames, Roger Brian, Robert
de Molendini , Richard de Lech, Geoffrey de Mandevil, fohn Cocus de
Hampton, Richard de Lente, Nicholas Cannel, and fohn le Nywe, who
say that
Roger le Writele had in Brodebluntesdon and Cheleworth one
messuage, 6 virgates of land, one windmill, and los. of yearly rent,
and it is worth per annum, clear, loos.; and he held the said
tenement of Sir Adam de Stratton, paying therefor scutage when it
shall arise as much as belongs to the fourth part of a knight's fee,
and he shall do suit at the court of the said Adam de Stratton at
Sevenhampton from 3 weeks to 3 weeks for the said tenement.
The said Adam holds of the Lady Isabella, Countess of Alhermurle,
and the said Countess of the King in chief. And it is to the
damage of the said Adam de Stratton if the King should grant to
the Abbess of Godestowe to the value of the wards and escheats
. . . . [document torn away]. Chan. Inq. p.m., 12 Edward I, No. 82.
* Lundinarium is a quarter of a virgate.

i6o Wiltshire
%\^t co'i^eirjs of Hubert De l^ujse.
Writ dated nth July, iz Edward I [1284].
I nqUlSltlOn of the ages of Margaret, Matilda, and Isabella..
J. daughters and heirs of Hubert Huse, made at Netheravene,
in CO. Wilts, before * .... in co. Wilts, on Sunday next
after the feast of St. Nicholas, 13 Edward 1 [1284], in the presence
of Mzr^a«/ who was the wife of* .... hy Philip le Sanser^
fohn le Fermer, fohn de Derneford, PhiUp Fraunceys, William Harman^
Richard deSuthkote, Geoffrey Druweys, Ivo* . . . de Clench, William
de Stokke, William Malewayn, senior, Adam de Everley, William
Baxman, fohn de Stocke, fohn atte WodemuU,* . . . de Ore, Robert
de Everley, fohn Skilling, Alexander le Dun, Robert le Fot, Peter
Lillebon, Bartholomew de Compton, and S* .... who say that
The said Margaret, Matilda, and Isabella are the daughters and
next heirs of the said Hubert Huse.
The said Margaret was aged 1 8 years at the feast of the Nativity
of St. John the Baptist, 12 Edward I [1284]; the said Matilda
15 years at the Nativity ofthe Lord, 12 Edward I [1283] ; and the
said Isabella 13 years at the feast of St. Nicholas the Bishop and
Confessor* .... Chan. Inq. p.m., 12 Edward I, No. 93.

jmatilDa:, Daugl^ter of K^ubert l^usiee.
Writ dated 26th October, 13 Edward I [1285].
Extent made at Fylhelden in the vigil of the Passion of
the Lord, 14 Edward I [1286], of the lands and tenements
which were of Matilda, daughter of Hubert Husee, by fohn de
Denford, William Ardmay, fohn Long, Henry Trussehan, Simon
Salle, Robert Michel, Humphrey de Fihelden, Henry de Lymynton,
Peter le Blak, Thomas ToUe, Alexander Doney s, and John Mayne,
who say that
The said Matilda held nothing of the King in chief on the day
that she died, but she held all the tenements whereof she was
seised of Henry, son of Henry Esturmy, of the inheritance of
Margaret, his wife, elder daughter and heir formerly of Hubert Husee,.
* Document torn away.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. i6i
by the service of finding the third part of one man armed, and of
one horse harnessed in the King's army in the time of war for the
third part of the inheritance formerly of Hubert Husee.
The said Matilda held in Fyhelden of the said Henry, one
messuage not built, and it is worth by the year zs. There is there
a certain free fishery, and it is worth by the year ifd. She held the
third part of 2 parts of 2 water-mills, and it is worth per annum
Ss. gid. She held also 5 1 acres of arable land in the demesne,
price of the acre ifd. : sum i ys. Sd. There are there 3 acres of
meadow, price of the acre zs. : sura 6.?. There is there a pasture
in common of the town for 4 oxen, price per head sd- '• sum zod.
There is there pasture for 80 sheep, and it is worth per annun is. ^d.
Sum, igs. gid.
There are there 3 free tenants, and they pay by the year lifS. Sd.
of yearly rent by equal portions.
There are there 2 customars who hold 2 virgates of land in
villeinage and pay by the year for their rents, services, and works
z\s. by equal portions. Sum, z\s.
There are there 2 cottars, and they pay by the year 3^. at the same
terms as above. Sum, is.
Also of a cert fine at view of frank-pledge Ss. loid. The pleas
and perquisites are worth by the year i zd. for her part. Sum, gs. i oid.
The said Matilda held of the said Henry in Tidecombe
one raessuage, and it is worth by the year izd. She held there
18 acres of arable land, price of the acre \d. : sum 6^'. Also
one acre of wood, price of the acre bd. There is there a pasture,
and it is worth i zd. by the year. Sum, 5 j. bd.
There is there one free tenant, and he pays by the year i Sd. at
the feast of St. Michael. Sum, iSd.
The said Matilda held in Corsleyghe of the said Henry one
messuage, with a curtilage, and it is worth by the year zs. There
are there 14 acres of arable land, and the acre is worth by the year
id. : sum 3^. bd. There is there one free tenant, and he pays by
the year zd. at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist. Sum, 4f. Sd.
Sum of the whole extent ....
Margaret, wife of the said Henry Esturmy, who is of the age of
24 years, and Isabella, daughter of the aforesaid Hubert Husee, who
is aged 14 years, sisters of the said Matilda, are her next heirs.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 13 Edivard I, No. 17.

WILTS INQ.— VOL. II.

1 62 Wiltshire

iRicl^arti sterre.
I nqUlSltlOn made on Wednesday next before the Puri-
X fication of the Blessed Mary, 13 Edward I [1285], before
Sir /. de Wotton, sheriff of Wilts, as to what lands and tenements
Richard Sterre holds in the manor of Marleberg, and the value of
them, by the oath of Roger de Stutescumbe, Thomas de Kenete, John
de Berewik, William Crespin, John de la Mere, Hamon Virgil, German
le Chaundeler, John de Bosco, John de Eveshur', Nicholas le Bolde,
William Ruffy, and Rohert de Chadindon, who say that
The said Richard holds in the barton within the manor of Marle
berg one raessuage and half a virgate of land freely for ^s. by the
year and suit at court, and for carriage of hay with his cart for one
day, and for one day to carry the corn in the Autumn, and the
carriage is worth by the year bd. The said Richard holds in the
said barton half a virgate of land like the other customars, and he
ought for the said land to work from the feast of St. Michael up
to the Nativity of St. John the Baptist each week for 3 days up to
the third hour, unless a feast shall intervene, and he shall take
nothing, and that work is worth for the said time 4J. id. And he
ought to work from the said feast of St. John up to the feast of
St. Michael each week for 5 days up to the third hour, unless
a feast shall intervene, and the work is worth for the said time
2S. Sd. And he ought to take in the Autumn the twentieth sheaf,
therefore he is put for the higher price. And he shall give by the
year 3 hens and one cock for cherchetum, and they are worth \d.
Sum of the value of this half-virgate of land containing everything,
7.?. id.
Sum of the whole value of both [utriusque] half-virgates of land
by the year to the use of the King as in rents and all other services,
I IS. yd. Chan. Inq. p.m., 13 Edward I, No. 27.

f enrp De CanDeber.
-— - » • ¦
I nqUlSltlOn made upon the liberties which were used by
X Henry de Candever in his time, before /. de Wuttoti, sheriff of
Wilts, and Thomas le Rus, at Netherhaven, on Sunday next after
the feast of St. Giles the Abbot, 13 Edward I [1285], by Simon de

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 163
Littlekot, Richard de la Folic, Richard de Chusingehyr' , Peter de la
Hulle, Henry de Wike, fohn Laur', fohn Beumund, Symon the Clerk,
John Mandeware, John Galant, Richard de Rykingeh', and John
Godenave, who say that
Henry de Candevre had his free court for his free tenants and
others in the vill of Fytelton, and his amercements of the same
men, and the emends of bread and ale, and he had " curaling,"
and was quit of toll, he and his men, wheresoever in the power of
the King, and sheriff's aid and murder and flight of robbery.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 13 Edward I, No. 59.

l^enrj) Hac^, Carl of lincoln.
"W" • • •
I nqUISltlOn made at Honynton on Thursday in the vigil
X ofthe Purification ofthe Blessed Mary, 13 Edward I [1285],
hefore the Sheriff, whether it be to the damage of the King if he
should grant to Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, that he may give
and assign to Nicholas de St. Quinton, for the Church of St. Edmund
of Sarum and the chaplains serving God there, one messuage and
¦one carucate of land in Honynton, to hold to them and their
successors or not, by the oath of Thomas le Chamberleng, Walter
atte Brigh, John Martin, EUas de Gildeford, Peter le Fol, Alexander
de Remeshury, fohn ate More, Walter Maryot, fohn Thomas, Roger
Gille, Ralph de Bosco, and Geoffrey Cancepey, who say that
Two free tenants of the said Earl owe suit at the King's hundred
of Cauden every three weeks, and that the villeins of the same
owe suit at the sheriff's tourn twice in the year, and they give at
the sheriff's tourn bythe year izd. The assize of bread and ale
broken is worth izd. That messuage and land are worth per
annum, clear, 100s., and are of the fee of the Earl of Lincoln, and
are held of the same for half a knight's fee, making to the said
Earl scutage, as much as belongs to half a knight's fee.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 13 Edivard I, No. 91.

Clje labbot of i^alme^ljur^.
Inquisition made at Chippeham on Saturday next before
the feast of the Nativity of the Lord, 14 Edward I [1285],
before Sir fohn de Wotton, sheriff of Wilts, by the oath of Robert

1 64 Wiltshire
Kaynel, Rohert de Thurleby, fohn de Burle, Adam Harding, fohn
Kaylewy, fohn de Bampton, fordan del Ewe, Henry Vigorus, Roger de
Pekynghull, Richard de Sterkele, Alexander de Somerford, and Richard
de la Lee, to enquire if it would be to the damage of the King or
others if the King should grant to Geoffrey de Fynemore that he may
give one virgate of land in la Blakelond, and to Richard de Kemtl,
clerk, that he may give 2 virgates of land in Kemel, to fohn de Eston
that he may give one virgate of land in Wynckeworth, and to
Richard Pinnok of Boruhton [Bourton.? now Burton Hill] that he
may give 20 acres of land in Coufaud, to Roger de Evesham that
he may give 16 acres of land in Alynton, and to fohn de Slahtrefori
that he may give 8 acres of land in Alynton to the Abbot and
Convent of Malmesbur', who say that
It is not to the damage of the King or others if the said King
should grant to Geoffrey de Fynemore that he may give one virgate
of land in la Blakelond to the said Abbot and Convent, because
the said virgate is held 'of the said Abbot without mesne by the
service of one mark, to be paid yearly to the said Abbot, and
beyond the said rent the said virgate is worth, clear, zs. ; and to
Richard de Kemel, clerk, that he may give the said 2 virgates of
land in Kemel, because he holds them of the said Abbot without
mesne, by the service of 7^., and they are worth, clear, besides tbe
said rent, ifS. ; and to fohn de Eston that he may give one virgate
of land in Wynckeworth, because it is held of the said Abbot
without mesne by the service of izd., and it is worth, clear, besides
the said rent, one mark ; and to Richard Pinnok, of Boruhton, that
he may give 20 acres of land in Coufaud, because he holds the
same ofthe said Abbot without mesne, by the service of 181^., and
they are worth, clear, besides the said rent, 3.r. ; and to Roger de
Evesham that he may give 16 acres of land in Alynton, because he
holds the same of the said Abbot without mesne, by the service of
lid., and they are worth, clear, besides the said rent, zs. ; and to-
fohn de Slahtreford that he may give 8 acres of land in Alynton,
because he holds the same of the said Abbot without mesne, by
the service of iid., and they are worth, clear, besides the said rent,
izd. The said Abbot holds all the said lands and tenements of
the King in chief. Chan. Inq. p.m., 13 Edward I, No. 121.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 165

abbot of ^tanlegl^.
I nqUlSltlOn made at Stodlegh, in the forest of Chippe-
X ham, on Monday next before the feast of the Holy Virgins
Perpetua and Felicitatis, i3Edward I [izSs],heiore Roger Extraneo,
justice of the forest, by Walter Horn, constable of the castle of
Devises, Geoffrey de Middelton, forester on horseback of the said
forest, Geoffrey de la Berse, Philip de Kingeswod, William de Clenche,
Alexander de Woluemere, William le Sage, and Robert de la Coufaude,
foresters on foot, Richard Horn, Adam Harding, and Peter de
Baldenham, verderers of both the forests of Melkesham and
Chyppeham, Robert Kaynd [Kaynel], fohn Kaylewey, Roger Bubbe,
Geoffrey de Finemore, Walter de Aula, Nicholas le Blund, Roger le Gras,
Roger de Schawe, William Osseward, and Roger de Lileshulle, regarders
of the same forests, with Walter de Snape and Robert le Blund, of
Nattone, joined with them, Gilbert de la Roche, agister, Laurence de
Stondlegh, William Norman of the same, William de Caine, William
Weylond of the same, Richard le Felawe, fohn de Burle of Chippe
ham, Geoffrey de Cocham [Cosham] of the same, Hugh Pig of the
same, Henry Andren of the same, fohn Selfe of Sende, Thomas Self
of the same, Robert le Blund of Bromham, if it be to the damage
of the King, or of his forest of Chippeham, or of others, if he
should grant to the Abbot of Stanlegh and the Convent that they
may enclose a certain wood of theirs near their abbey which is
called la More, and is within the metes of the said forest, with a
small ditch and a low hedge, so that his wild beasts may freely
enter and leave the said wood, and may hold that wood so enclosed
to him and his successors for ever or not.
All the jurors say that it is not to the damage of the King, or
to the hurt of his forest of Chippeham, if he should grant to the
said Abbot and Convent of Stanlegh that they may enclose their
said wood with a small ditch and a low hedge, so that his wild
beasts may freely enter and leave the said wood, and may hold the
sarae so enclosed, but it will be to the greater coramodity of the
King and his forest, because if it be enclosed in the manner afore
said the pasture that now is fed upon by their beasts will be better
kept, and will be worth more for the wild beasts of the King.
Nevertheless, it is to the damage of others, to wit, the men of the
manor of Chippeham, who have common for their beasts in the
said wood. Chan. Inq. p.m., ii Edward I, No. 132.

1 66 Wiltshire
milliam f raunce^is.
Extent of the lands and tenements in co. Wilts whicb
were of William Fraunceys, made on Friday next after tbe
feast of St. Peter called ad Vincula, 14 Edward I [1286], by the
oath of Alan de Langeford, Edmund . . . , fohn le Prute,
Hugh Russel, Hugh Syreman, Martin le Cuminer, fohn Hoy, Robert
Herher, . . . Rycher, fohn the clerk of Wyly, William de
Lutlecote, and Edmund de Vlmo, who say that
William Fraunceys held in Fissereton next Sarum 3 messuages
and one virgate of land of . . . rand in socage, by the service
of lis. 4.d. by the year, and to Henry son of Auger zs. only.
Robert, son of the said William, is his next heir, and is aged
II years.
The said 3 messuages are worth by the year ys. yd.
There are there 20 acres of arable land, price of the acre izd. :
sum 2o.r. Also 3 acres of meadow, price of the acre zs. : sum 7^.
Sum, 34?. yd.
The said William held one mansion in the said vill of Fisserton
of Sir Zf^wrj/, son of .^«^^r, and it is worth per annum . . .
The said William held 6 " sendas " in the said vill of the said
Henry, son oi Auger, by the service of 3^., and he owes suit weekly.
The said " sendas " are worth by the year bs. : sum Ss.
Sum of the whole extent, \zs. yd.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 14 Edward I, No. 5.

meginalD 5on of l^eter.
Extent of the manor of Stantone, in co. Wilts, which was
of Reginald son of Peter, made on Monday next after the
feast of St. Barnabas the Apostle, 14 Edward I [1286], by the oath
of Roger Attehury, fohn Cocus, Adam de la Penne, Elias de Mandevile,
fames de la More, Richard son of Hugh, fames de Grundewell, Henry
Ernald, Robert Long, Walter Clerk, Walter Remund, and William, de
Ponte, who say that
The said Reginald held the said manor of Stantone of the King
in chief by the service of the constabulary in the army of the
King for his parcenary.
The said Reginald was patron of the Church of Stantone, and it
is worth by the year 20 marks.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 167
fohn, son of the said Reginald, is his next heir, and is aged
30 years.
The capital messuage with the garden is worth by the year
bs. Sd. There are there in the demesne 176 acres of arable land,
price of the acre Sd.: sum iiys. ifd. Also 20 acres of meadow,
price of the acre ibd.: sum 26^. Sd. There is there pasture for
20 oxen in the common, price per head bd. : sum io.f. Sum of the
whole demesne, £S os. Sd.
There are there free tenants who pay by the year zbs. at the
four principal terms by equal portions. The rent of assize of the
customars by the year who hold 12 virgates of land at the feast of
St. Michael is lys. bd., and at Christmas, Easter, and Midsummer
at each term 13^. bd.: sum 58^. There are there 4 cottars who
pay IS. bd. at the said four terms. The rent of hens at the feast
of St. Martin is zs. id. The ploughing of the customars and the
harrowing at the feast of St. Martin SJ. bd. The harrowing at
the Lent sowing iSd. The ploughing of customars in the morrow
of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist 4?. The works and customs
of the said customars are worth per annum ^Ss. iid. The pleas
and perquisites of the court, with the fines of lands, reliefs, and
heriots, are worth per annum los. Sum of the rent and works,
£y iSs. loid.
Sum ofthe whole extent of Stantone, ;^i5 19.?. bid.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 14 Edward I, No. 18.

aScginalD 0on of ^eter.
Extent of the manor of Churiton, in co. Wilts, which was of
Reginald son of Peter, made on Saturday next after the feast
of St. Barnabas, 14 Edward I [1286], by the oath of Thomas le
Heyre, fohn Beynin, Nicholas de Patent, fohn de Molendin', Richard
Beynin, Simon North, Roger de Caninges, Simon le Tayllor, fohn
Hueman, William Faber, Isaac Cosin, and fohn Agath, who say that
The said Reginald held the said manor of Churiton of the King
in chief, by the service of the fifth part of one knight's fee. fohn,
son of the said Reginald, is his next heir, and is aged 30 years.
The capital messuage with the croft is worth by the year 4?.
There are there 129 acres of land as they lie by the lesser hundred,
price of the acre sid. : sum 59^. iid. There are there 6 acres of
meadow, price of the acre zs. : sum izs. There is there in the
common of the vill pasture for 16 oxen, price per head id. : sum

1 68 Wiltshire
1 bd. There is there a several pasture and common for 200 sheep,
price per head id. bythe year: sum 16^. Sd. Sum of the whole
demesne, £4 iis. iid.
There is there one free tenant who pays by the year bs. Sd. at the
four principal terms ofthe year by equal portions. The rent of assize
ofthe customars who hold li virgates of land is by the year 35^. at
three terms of the year, viz., at the Nativity of the Lord, the Annun
ciation of Our Lady, and the feast of St. John the Baptist, by equal
portions. There are there 2 cottars who pay by the year at the
said three terms bd. proportionately. The works and customs of the
said customars are worth by the year 11s. Sd. The pleas and
perquisites of the court, with the fines of lands, reliefs, and heriots,
are worth by the year 3.?. The tallage of the villeins is worth by
the year 6^. Sd. in the feast of St. Michael. There is there one
cottar who pays by the year at the four principal terms izd. pro
portionately. Sum, 64J. bd.
Sum ofthe whole extent of the manor of Churiton, £y lys. yid.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 14 Edward I, No. 18.

3!o]^n De iWof)un.
Fees held of Sir /. de Moun, in co. Wilts.
The heirs of William de Corsligh hold of the said deceased the
fifth part of one knight's fee in Parva Corslighe, and it is extended
at 20J.
fohn de Kinneston holds of the said deceased one fee in Sutton,
and it is extended at loos.
The heirs of William de Regny hold of the said deceased half
a fee in Burbach, and it is extended at 50^.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 14 Edward I, No. 23.

Slol^n Lobel.
Extent of the manor of Elecumbe, in co. Wilts, which was
of fohn Lovel, made on Friday next after the feast of
St. Dionisius, 15 Edward I [1287], by the oath of William Paris,
fohn Rothel, Henry Frankleyn, fohn Stolaz, Roger Bernard, William
Bryan, Henry de Okeburn, William de Meroles, Nicholas de Insul,
Robert Baile, and Adam le Someter, who say that

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 169
The said fohn Lovel held the said manor of Elecumbe of the
heirs of Roger de Quincy, formerly Earl of Wynton, by the service of
half a knight's fee.
fohn Lovel, son of the said fohn, is his next heir, and is aged
30 years.
The capital messuage with the garden is worth by the year i is. ifd.
There are there in the demesne 140 acres of arable land, price of
the acre 4a?. : sum 46J. Sd. Also 16 acres of meadow, price of the
acre izd.: sum ibs. There is there pasture in common for 50
oxen, price per head \d.\ sum 16^. Sd. There is there a several
pasture in Blagrave, and it is worth by the year bs. Sd. There is
there a windmill, and it is worth per annum bs. Sd. The rent of
the freemen by the year is 10s. id. at the four principal terms ofthe
years, by equal portions. Also i lb. of cummin at the feast of
St. Michael, price id. The rent of 13 customars and 19 cottars,
who hold 1 3 virgates of land, is 23J. bythe year at the four principal
terms of the year, by equal portions. The rent of hens at the feast
of St. Martin is worth by the year Ss. ^d. The pannage of the pigs
at the feast of St. Martin is worth per annum bd. The rent of eggs
at Easter is ifd. The works and customs of the said customars are
worth by the year £g bs. The pleas and perquisites of the court,
¦with the fines and reliefs, are worth by the year bs. Sd.
Sum ofthe whole extent, ;^i7 is.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 15 Edward I, No. 11.

31oan ©aiseUn.
Extent of the manor of Chiverel, in co. Wilts, which was of
foan de Gaselin, deceased, made on Sunday next after the
feast of St. Matthew the Apostle, 15 Edward I [1287], by the oath
of Richard Enoc, William Gule, Richard le Blunt, Stephen Colin,
John de Wodebrigge, William Carpentar, William the Clerk, Thomas
Dalle, Geoffrey Maurice, Thomas Culle, William de Hale, and Ralph
de Sanjord, who say that
The said Joan held the said manor of Chiverel of Sir WaUer
de Baton in chief by the service of one knight's fee.
Edmund, son of the said Joan, is her next heir, and is aged
30 years.
The capital messuage with the garden and dovecote is worth
clear by the year 3^. There are there in the demesne 300 acres of

1 70 Wiltshire
arable land by the lesser hundred, price of the acre bd. : sum £y los..
Also 20 acres of meadow, price of the acre iSd. : sum los. There
is there pasture for 36 oxen, price per head bd. : sum iSs. There-
is there a several pasture for 5 plough horses [affr'], price per head
Sd. : sum is. 41/. There is there a several pasture for 300 sheep-
and a half, price per head id. : sum 29^. zd. There is there one
free tenant who pays at Easter i lb. of pepper, and it is. worth
by the year bd. Also one free tenant who pays by the year Jib. of
cummin, and it is worth id. There are there 2 free tenants who-
pay by the 3'ear at Easter zd. There is there one free tenant
who pays i lb. of curarain at Easter, and it is worth id. The rent
of 8 customars who hold 4 virgates of land by the year at the feast
of St. Michael is 8^-. The rent of hens at the feast of St. Martin
by the year is worth zs. Sd. The works and customs of the said
customars by the year are worth 49,?. The pleas and perquisites of
the halmote, with reliefs and heriots, are worth per annum zs.
Sum ofthe whole extent, ¦;^i4 13J. iid.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 15 Edward I, No. zz.

3]oan (ffisa^elin.
Extent of the manor of Shuldone, in co. Wilts, which was
oijoan Gaselin, deceased, made on Saturday next after the
feast of St. Matthew the Apostle, 15 Edward I [1287], by the oath
of Henry William, Walter William, John de Burleye, Walter de Porta,
Humphrey Payen, Henry le Marchant, Rohert Osgod, John Bulbe,
Hugh Pig, Richard Marescall, John Elie, and William Durant, who-
say that
The said Joan Gaselin held the said manor of Shuldene of the
King in chief by the service of the fourth part of a knight's fee.
Edmund, son of the said Joan, is her next heir, and is aged
30 years.
The capital messuage with the garden is worth by the year,
clear, 4?. [.?]. There is there one dovecote, and it is worth by
the year zs. There are there in the demesne 200 acres of arable
land, price of the acre id. : sum 50J. Also 20 acres of meadow,
price of the acre iSd.: sum 30J. There is there a pasture in
common, and it is worth per annum 1 3^. ifd. The rent of the
freemen by the year is 73^. s^^., viz., at the Annunciation 34^. zid.,
and at the feast of St. Michael 39^. zid. There are there 3 cottars
who hold 2 virgates of land, and who pay at the four principal
terms of the year 30^. gd. by equal portions. The rent of hens.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem, 17^
at the feast of St. Martin is izd. The rent of foldgabel at Hockday
is IS. The works and customs of the said customars are worth
per annum 7^. The pleas and perquisites of the hundred of
Chipham, with the pleas and perquisites of the borough of Chipham,
are worth per annum £if, because Nicholas de la Husee has the
third part of the pleas and perq^uisites of the hundred. The toll
of the market is worth by the year loos. The pleas and per
quisites of the halmote of Shuldon, with the fines of lands, reliefs,.
and heriots, are worth 4^. There is there of rent 1 lb. of cummin
and I lb. of pepper, and they are worth yd. by the year.
Sum ofthe whole extent of Shuldone, ;^i9 iSs. id.

The said foan held one hamlet of Lolleden of Sir William de
Valence in chief by the service of the fourth part of a knight's fee.
The capital messuage with the garden and dovecote is worth by
the year, clear, 10s. There are there in the demesne i8o acres of
arable land, price of the acre id.: sum 45^. Also 10 acres of
meadow, price ofthe acre iSd. : sum iss. There is there a several
pasture, and it is worth by the year 5.?. There is there pasture for
8 oxen in common, and it is worth per annum ibd. There is there
a certain wood in the forest, and it is not extended. The rent of
the freemen by the year is 6.f. zd. at four terms, viz., at Lady Day,
St. Michael, Christmas, and Midsummer, by equal portions. There
is there one free tenant who pays per annum at two terms, viz.,
St. Martin and Hockday, io.f. ^. by equal portions. There are
there 14 customars who hold 4 virgates of land, who pay by the
year £^ gs. Sd. at the four principal terms of the year by equal
portions. The rent of hens at the feast of St. Martin is zs. Fold
gabel at Hockday, 4.?. The works and customs of the said customars
are worth by the year ss. sd- There is there of rent at the feast of
St. Michael 2 lbs. of pepper, and they are worth 12^. The pleas
and perquisites of the halmote, with fines of lands and reliefs, are
worth by the year zs.
Sum of the extent of Lolleden, £g ibs. iid.

The said foan held in Budeston among the tenants of Sir Rohert
Burnel in free socage 18 marks worth by the rent of 3^. Sd., by the
service of 20 marks by the year, and it is not extended, because
the reprises exceed the receipt.
Sum of both extents, ;^29 15^.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 15 Edward I, No. 22.

172 Wiltshire
?^ominu0 ISejc.
EaWara bythe grace of God, etc., to his beloved /oA« de
Wotton, Robert de Vernun, Peter de Skidenor, and Richard Pig,
greeting. We, willing to be certified of the state of our castle and
manor of Devizes, and of our park there, and of our forests of
Chippenham and Melkesham, to wit, in what state Ralph de
Sandwico, late constable of our said castle, delivered up the said
castle and manor as in munitions and other dead furniture [in
/zrmatur' et alia mortua garnestura], and the said park and forests
as in vert and venison, to Matthew son of fohn, to whom we
granted the said manor, park, and forests, for his whole life, and
in what state the said Matthew received the same, have assigned
you to look fully into the matter, etc., etc.
Witness Edmund Earl of Cornwall, our kinsman, at Westminster,
4th July, in the 15th year of our reign [1287].

On Saturday in the vigil of St. Margaret the Virgin,
15 Edwardi [1287], view was had ofthe Castle of Devizes,.
with the parks, the manor of Roudes, and with the forests of
Melkesham and Chippeham belonging to the said castle, hy fohn
de Wotton, then sheriff of Wilts, Robert de Vernon, Peter de Eskydemor,
knights, and Richard Pyg, and also by the view of the verderers,
foresters, and other ministers of the said forests, who witness that
the said castle with the houses therein, and the park with the said
forests, and with the said manor, and also the wild beasts in the
said park and forests, with the vert and venison, were well kept
on the day of St. Petronilla the Virgin, viz., in the vigil of Holy
Trinity in the said year, on which day the said Ralph delivered all
the same to Sir Matthew, son oi fohn. Moreover, the said Matthew
received the things underwritten from the said Ralph in the said
castle, viz., 22 balists with the whole tackle, and with 3 baldreds,
100 quarels, 5 chains of iron, one pair of manicles which is called
"grym," 3 large cords, one brazier (.?) [cynera] bound with iron,
one iron which is called Cornaylle, 36 keys for divers doors of the
castle, one lock for the door of the prison of the outer gate, 2 buckets
bound with iron to draw the water, 2 verms, 6 ladders, and one
vestment worn and old, and with one bell from the old chapel of
the King, and with one pile of chalk in which is contained 200
quarters of chalk.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 175
In witness whereof as well the said fohn de Wotton and his fellows,
as the verderers of the said forest, viz., Peter de Baldenham, Peter
Horn, Adam Hardyng, and Roger le Gras, have put to their seals.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 15 Edward I, No. 39.

IRicl^arD De jHannejstone.
Inquisition made before /. de Wotton, sheriff of Wilts,
at Tyssebury, on Saturday in the morrow of the Decollation
of St. John the Baptist, 15 Edward I [1287], by the oath of Sir
fohn de Perham, Hamon de Hacch, William de Brydeserd, fohn le
Gentyl, fohn de Ahsfold, Walter de Oclee, WilUam le Peek, William
le Tayllur, Henry Lhus, fohn Olyver, William Borhog, and Giles de
Hynedon, whether it be to the damage of the King or others if the
King should grant to Richard de Mannestone that he may give to the
Abbess and Convent of Schafton one messuage and 2 carucates of
land in Donheved, to hold to them and their successors for ever,
who say that
It is not to the damage of the King or others because the said
Richard holds the said messuage and land immediately of the said
Abbess by the service of 40J. by the year, and doing suit at the
court of the said Abbess every three weeks, and attending twice at
the lagheday of the said Abbess in Donheved. The said messuage
and land are worth per annum, clear, £b.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 15 Edward I, No. 42.
[Chan. Inq. p.m., 15 Edward I, No. 57, is a duplicate ofthe above.]

91o]^n De (!B>rim0teDe.
Extent of the lands and teneraents which were of fohn de
Grymestede on the day that he died, made at Grimstede oa
Sunday next after the feast of St. Martin, 16 Edward I [1288],
by the oath oi fohn de Grymstedene, Rohert Walrand, fohn the Clerk,.
fohn Hulun, William Arnold, fohn le Prute, Adam le Frankelayn,
Michael Baldat, Philip de Lusteshall, Walter Conestable, Robert de
Aldredeston, and William de la Hegg, who say that
The said fohn of Grymsteden held the said manor of Grymsteden
of the King in chief by the service of two parts of one knight's fee.

1 74 Wiltshire
Andrew, son of the said fohn, is his next heir, and is aged"
.46 years.
The said fohn was patron of the Church of Westgrymsteden, and
it is worth by the year 12 marks.
The capital messuage with the garden is worth by the year, clear,
1 3 J. 4(/. There are there in the demesne 194 acres of arable land
by the lesser hundred, price of the acre id. : sum 48J. bd. Also
37 acres of meadow, price of the acre zs. : sum 74?. There is
there a several pasture for 16 oxen, price per head id.: sum 4J.
The pasture for sheep in common is not extended, because it is
poor [debil]. There are there z groves containing 16 acres, and
they are worth per annum, clear, ifS., because there is no under
wood. There is there one wood containing 21 acres, and it is
worth by the year as to pasture in the Sumraer and other easements
1 3^. 4^. The rent of the freemen by the year at the four principal
terms is 8^-. zd. by equal portions. There are there 8 customars,
-each of whom holds 10 acres of land,' and each of whom pays at
the said four terms 3^. for each portion : sum 24J. The rent of hens
at the feast of St. Martin, zs. Sd. The pannage of pigs at the feast
of St. Martin is worth by the year bd. The works and customs of
the said customars are worth by the year 4?. 2d., as in harrowing,
weeding, mowing, and reaping the corn. The rent of the cottars
by the year is 1 3^. 4^6?. at the said four terms, by equal portions.
There are at Alwardesbur' and Farnl' 8 tenants who pay by the
year zos. ifd. at the said terms by equal portions. The rent of hens
at the feast of St. Martin is zs. per annum. The works and
¦customs of the same are worth by the year 4^. bd. The pleas
and perquisites of the court, with reliefs and fines, are worth by tbe
year 10s. Sum ofthe extent, ;^i2 bs. gid.
The Said fohn held 60 acres of land in Estgrymstede of the heirs
of Walter Walrand by the service of 5^. zd., price of the acre zd. :
sum 10s. He also held 4 acres of meadow there, price of the
acre izd. : sum 4^. There are there 5 tenants who pay by the year
zos. for all things at the said four terms. Sum, 34^.
The said fohn held the manor of Alvedeston, in co. Wilts, of
the Abbess of Wilton at fee farra by the service of 100s. The said
fohn is patron of the Chapel of Alvedeston, and it is worth by the
year io.f. There are there in the demesne 80 acres of arable land,
price ofthe acre id. : sum 20^^. There are there 20 acres of wood
within the regard of the forest, and they are worth per annum,
clear, 2^-. The capital messuage with the garden is worth by the
year 4^. The rent of the freemen by the year at the feast of
St. Michael, ys. id. The pasture for oxen and sheep is not extended.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 175
because there is none. The pleas and perquisites by the year,
-with reliefs and heriots, are worth per annum zs. Sum, 35*. id.
The said John held in Bymerton and Quidhampton 2 virgates of
arable land in the demesne, containing 48 acres of land, price
of the acre bd. : sum 24?. The rent of the freemen by the year
at the said four terms S^d., and ilb. of pepper at the feast of
St. Michael, price id. The rent of the customars by the year at
the said four terms is 2i.f. sid- The rent of hens per annum at
the feast of St. Martin is 2^^. The rent of the cottars per annum
at the said four terms is 13J. bd. The pleas and perquisites ofthe
court, with the fines of lands, ioj. And be it known that the said
John held the said teneraents in Bymerton and Quidhampton of
Hugh Chamherlayn in chief by the service of the tenth part of a
knight's fee. Sum, 71^. Sd.
The said fohn de Grymstedene held the bailiwick of keeping the
park of Mulchet, taking thereof all the issues, saving to the King
vert and venison and pannage exceeding 6.r. Sd., of the King by
the service of 40.^. of fee farm yearly, to be paid to the King by the
hands of the bailiff of Clarynden, and it is worth by the year bs. Sd.
Sum, bs. Sd.
Sum of the whole extent of all the lands and tenements aforesaid,
j^i9 lifS. zid. Chan. Inq. p.m., i6 Edward I, No. 28.

JHobert iHauDut.

Extent of the manor of Fontel, in co. Wilts, which was of
Rohert Maudut, made 15th April, 16 Edward I [1288], by
the oath of Stephen Droys, Philip Strug, fames de Trowe, knights,
Thomas Chamberleyng, fohn Keyn, Rohert le Fot, William le Dun,
WiUiam le Pek, William de Brydeserd, Walter de Ode, Roger de Colingge-
hurn, and Richard de Langeport, who say that
The said Robert Maudut held nothing of the King on the day
that he died, but he held the said manor of Fontel oi fohn Maudut
in chief by the service of i lb. of cummin.
fohn, son of the said Robert, is his next heir, and is aged 7 years.
The capital messuage with the garden is worth bythe year, clear,
SS. There are there in the demesne 120 acres of arable land,
price of the acre id. : sum 30J. There is there i-J- acres of meadow,
price of the acre zs. : sum y. There is there a pasture in common
for 8 oxen, price per head zd. : sum ibd. Also a pasture in

I '^d Wiltshire
common for ioo sheep, price of the hundred 2*. There is there
a certain wood which contains 20 acres, and it is worth per annum,
clear, bs. Sd. There is there one customar who holds half a virgate
of land, and pays by the year at the Purification of the Blessed
Mary, the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, and the feast of
St. Michael, zs. bd. by equal portions. There are there 2 cottars,
and they pay by the year 2.f. at the said three terms. The works
and customs of the said customars are worth by the year 3^. The
pleas and perquisites of the courts, with the fines of lands, are
worth by the year 1 2d.
The said Rohert held 8 acres of arable land of Robert de Hachche
by the service of i2d., and they are worth by the year izd.
Sum ofthe whole extent, 57s'. bd.

Extent of the manor of Sutton in the said county made on the
day aforesaid by the jurors aforesaid, who say that the said Robert
held nothing of the King on the day that he died, but that he held
the said manor of Sutton oi fohn Maudut in chief by the service of
the said pound of cummin. The capital messuage with a certain
croft is worth by the year zs. There are there in the demesne
100 acres of arable land, price of the acre ^.d. : sum us. ifd. Also
3 pieces of meadow, and they are worth by the year 3^. There is
there a pasture in common for 8 oxen, price per head id. : sum zs.
Also a pasture for 100 sheep, price of the hundred zs. There is
there a certain wood which contains 4 acres, and it is worth per
annum, clear, zs. There are there two free tenants who pay by
the year at the said three terms 8^^. sd. by equal portions. Tbere
are there 3 free tenants who pay by the year at the said terms bs. 6d.
The works and customs of the said customars are worth by the
year zs. Sd. as in cherchet and harrowing [?]. The pleas and
perquisites of the court, with fines of lands and heriots, are worth
per annum zs. Sum ofthe extent, £,^. iss. bd.
Sum of both the extents, £y 1 is.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 16 Edward I, No. 30.

Cl^omais ^ttoarD.
I nqUISltlOn made of the lands and tenements of Thomas
X Syward and Agatha his wife, and WilUam Syward and Agnes
his wife, on Tuesday next after Palm Sunday, 17 Edward I [1289]-

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. iJT
in the full county of Wilton, before /. de Wotton, sheriff, by the oath
of Michael Baldet, Peter le Blake of Chaldrington, Thomas ToUe of
Aldington, William de Draycote, William le Frye of Childrington,
fohn Messor of Nyweton, William Elys of the same, Alexander
Deones of Aldington, Walter Hardy of Wynterslewe, Richard
Godwyne, Stephen Ewyas, and fohn Cesse, who say that
The said Thomas Syward and Agatha his wife, and William
Syward and Agnes his wife, hold one tenement, which is worth by
the year zs., and 24 acres of arable land, which are worth by the
year 8^-., and they give therefore to the King by the year by the
name of serjeanty ifOd., and they gave to the escheator therefore
zs. for the wardship of the said Agatha and Agnes, which they had
had for two years.
Given at Wilton the said day and year.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 17 Edward I, No. 41.

Cl^omagi ^^tcarD.
Pleas before Salom' de Roff' and his fellows, justices in eyre at
Wilton, in co. Wilts, in the morrow of St. Hilary, 17 Edward I
[1289].
Tne jurors of the hundred of Aumbrebery present that
Robert Herberd, who is dead, held half a virgate of land in
Wyntereslowe, which is worth by the year zos., in chief of the
King. And Agatha and Agnes, daughters and heirs of the said
Robert, were within age in the time of Hildebrond de London,
formerly sheriff, and are now married to William Syward and
Thomas Syward, by what warrant they do not know. Therefore
it is commanded to the sheriff to cause the said William and
Thomas to come, but afterwards they did not come, and the sheriff
witnesses that the said William was attached by fohn Nesse and
Walter Hardy, therefore he is in mercy. And the said Thomas
was attached by Richard Todwyne and fohn Nesse, therefore he is
in mercy. Afterwards the said William and Thomas Syward came
and acknowledged that the said Agnes and Agatha were married
to them. And because they do not show any licence of the King
for the said marriage, let the said tenement be taken into the hand
of the King, so that the sheriff may answer for the issues until, etc.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 17 Edward I, No. 41.

WILTS INQ. — VOL. II.

178 Wiltshire
Cl^e l^eir of m^gan De Cl^ereburg]^.
Edward, by the grace of God, etc., to fohn de Haverynge.
Wfiere3,S we took into our hands the lands and tenements
which were of Wygan de Chereburg, who held of us in
chief after the death of the said Wygan, now fohn, son of the said
Wygan, whora he had by Ellen, daughter of Philip de la Leye, and
who was married at Effingham, in co. Surrey, as it is said, comes
and prays that the said lands and tenements may be given to him
as the son and next heir of the said Wygan ; and also a certain
fohn, son of the said Wigan, whom he had by Cristiana de Chedde
worth, who was raarried at Cheddeworth, in co. Gloucester, as it is
said, afterwards came into our said court before us, and prayed
that the said lands and tenements might be given to him as son
and next heir of the said Wygan. As it is not clear to us which
of thera is the next heir, and not wishing to injure them in this
behalf, we command you by the oath of lawful men of the view of
Shende diligently to inquire who is the next heir of the said
Wygan. Witness R. de Hengham, at Carnarvon, 6th May, 12 Edward I
[1284]. Chan. Inq. p.m., 12 Edward I, No. 99.

Ci^e l^eir of m^gan De Cl^ereburgl^.
Inquisition made at Devizes on Thursday next after the
feast of St. Barnabas the Apostle, 12 Edward I [1284],
before fohn de Haveringe and fohn de Wotton, to inquire by the oath
of fohn de Tynyde, Geoffrey de Wrockeshal, William de Grenvil,
William de Forstal, Henry de Seme, Richard de Hywye, Robert de
Yvymere, Richard Pig, Silvester Dunnel, Roger le Cras, Walter de
Snapp, Thomas Theyn, Nicholas le Heyr, and Laurence de Stodleye, if
fohn, son of Ellen, daughter of Philipp de la Leye, begoUen by
Wigan de Sherhurg, be the next heir of the said Wigan, or fohn, son
of Christian de Cheddesworth, begotten by the said Wigan, who
say that
The said fohn, son of Ellen, daughter of Philipp de la Leye,
begotten by the said Wigan, is the next heir of the said Wigan.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 12 Edward I, No. 99.
[This is entered in the calendar under 17 Edward I. No. 84.]

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 179

moger De I&arentl^am.
Extent of the lands and tenements in co. Wilts which were
of Roger de Karentham, made on Friday next before the
feast of Holy Trinity, 17 Edward I [1289], bythe oath of Alan
de Langeford, Rohert Gurald, William Lamherd, Robert Fot, Walter
Gileberd, William le Venur, fohn Burdayn, Laurence Chanterel,
Robert Cole, William Cole, fohn Botermere, and Nicholas Serie, who
say that
The said Roger held in the vill of Bereford one messuage and
80 acres of arable land of the King in chief by the service of
the serjeanty of keeping the moiety of the forest of Gravele, and
the said messuage is worth by the year 3^. ifl., and each acre of
arable land is worth by the year ifd. : sum 26^. Sd. He held in
the said vill 3^ acres of meadow of the King in chief by the said
service, price of the acre i Sd. : sum 5 j. id. The profit of the
bailiwick of keeping the said moiety of the forest of Gravel is
worth by the year, clear, 3^. \d., because he paid per annum at
the King's Exchequer gs., and to the Cathedral Church of Sarum
izd. The pasture for oxen and sheep is not estimated, because it
is in common.
The said Roger held in the vill of Bereford 22 acres of arable
land of the Prioress of Ambresbury in chief by the service of
Ss. per annum, and each acre is worth by the year zd. : sum ss. ifd.
The said Roger held in the vill of Hurdecote 5 acres of arable
land of fohn de la Mare, and each acre is worth by the year bd. :
sum zs. bd.
The said Roger held in the vill of Dalwode one messuage, one
mill, and one piece of meadow of the Abbess of Wilton by the
service of 20^^. by the year, and the said messuage, mill, and
meadow are worth by the year besides the service zs.
The said Roger held 6 cottages in the vill of Bereford of the
King in chief by the said service, and they are worth by the
year 6^^.
Sum of the whole of the true value of the extent, 54J. sd.
fohn de Karentham, son of the said Roger, is his next heir, and is
aged 13 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 17 Edward I, No. Si.

l8d Wiltshire
iWatilDa De l^abergil^am.
Edward by the grace of God to Ralph de Hengham and
fohn de Lovecot.
We assign you to inquire, by the oaths as well of knights
as of others, good and lawful men, of the view of
Compton next Sarum, if Matilda de Haversham, daughter and
heir of Nicholas de Haversham, who was born at Compton next
Sarum, and was baptized in the Church of the said vill, and by
reason of her minority is in our wardship, is of full age or not,,
and therefore we command you to make that inquisition and to
send it to us without delay.'
Witness Edmund Earl of Cornwall, at Westminster, loth April,
17 Edward I [1289].
fohn de Stondon says that at the feast of St. Laurence last past
Matilda de la Plank was aged 1 6 years. Asked how he knew that,
he said that he was born in Cumpton, where she was born, and he
was then with her father, and he well knows that she was born
at the said feast of St. Laurence before the feast of St. Edmund.
Geoffrey Cof says that he was born in the said vill, and that he
inquired about her age of those of the same age.
fohn de Hortleye knows it by the chaplain of the said vill, who
baptized her.
Robert le Fenere says that he was born and baptized in the same
vill, and the same year the said Matilda was born his brother was
killed, and his said brother had a son ofthe same age.
William Primerolt was present when Ranulphus the chaplairt
baptized the said Matilda, and for all his time he served the
father of the said A. [sic].
William le Hunte knows of the age of the said Matilda through
his neighbours of the said vill, and he inquired diligently about it
after the summons.
Walter Gilbert agrees with the above, and adds that he inquired
about this of Rohert de Cumpton, who carried her from the water.
Robert atte Crozz knows about her age by the relation of
Ranulphus the chaplain who baptized her, and because they ex
pected for two days a certain person who should carry her.
Waller Ernewy knows about it from the neighbours, and it morfr
particularly appears because he diligently inquired after he was
summoned. Thomas de Lucy knows it by the relation of the whole country,
and also from Rohert de Cumpton, who carried her.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. i8i
William de Wilton said that her nurse was with him in the year
that the said King was crowned.
Richard Lewis and Robert de Everton have heard it from the said
chaplain. Chan. Inq. p.m., 17 Edward I, No. 89.

milliam ^©utnttn.
"W" • • ¦
I nqUISltlOn made at Berewyk on Friday next before the
I- feast of St. Margaret the Virgin, 18 Edward I [1290], of
the lands and tenements which were of William Quintyn, who
held of the King in chief, by the oath of Alan de Langeford,
Edmund Falk, Hugh Sireman, fohn Richer, Thomas Daubeny,
Nicholas Serie, Walter Maheli, William Pydewyne, Geoffrey Warin,
William le Forester, Roger le Dun, and fohn Waylaund, who say that
The said William Quintyn held of the King in chief on the day
that he died one messuage in Magna Wycheford with a certain
small garden, which is worth per annum, clear, zs. He held
2 virgates of land which contain in themselves 72 acres of land
in the said vill, which are worth by the year, clear, 15.?., viz., price
of the acre zid. Also 5 acres of meadow in the said vill, and
it is worth, clear, 7^. bd., price of the acre i Sd. by the year. He
held a pasture without number of animals, which is not extended
because it is in common. The said William had 4 tenants, who
pay by the year gs. id. at the feast of St. Michael by the service
of the serjeanty of keeping the moiety of the forest of Gravelynge
in the north part, which serjeanty is worth by the year, clear, half
a mark, and by the service of paying to the King by the year
at the feast of St. Michael zs. at the Castle of Sarum, and paying
to the Prior of Bradele by the year zis. at the said feast. The
said William held of Edmund Spigomel and Maurice de Bonham
one virgate of land in the said vill, which contains in itself 36 acres
of land, and is worth by the year, clear, 7^. bd., price of the
acre zid. And that he held of the same lords one rod of meadow,
which is worth by the year 4;/., by the service of paying to the
said Edmund and Maurice at the feast of St. Michael in the first
year zs., and in the second year 18^.
William, son of the said William Quintyn, is his next heir, and is
aged 4 years.
Sum of the whole value, 48^. id.
Sum of the value, the services being deducted, 25J. id.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 17 Edward I, No. 87.

1 82 Wiltshire
l^enrg f ugijsee.
-™- ¦ • •
I nqUISltlOn made at Tudeworth on Sunday next before the
X feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Mary, i8 Edward I
[1290], of the lands and tenements which were oi Henry Huseye,
who held of the King in chief, by the oath of Peter Croilleboys,
Berenger de Welfhall, Henry Duce, Ivo de Kepehull, John Ingolf
Richard Gerveys, Richard de Mildeston, Thomas Toller, Richard le
Heyr, Roger Fraunceis, Adam Denis, and Hugh le Irreis, who say that
The said Henry Huseye did not hold any lands or tenements of
the King in chief in co. Wilts as they understand, but he held the
manor of Standene Huse of the Earl de Ferrariis for one knight's
fee by knight's service. And the capital messuage, with the
garden, is worth by the year half a mark. The dovecote is worth
per annum ifS. : sum i os. Sd. There are there 300 acres of arable
land, and each acre is worth by itself by the year ifd. ; sum loo^'.
Also 10 acres of meadow, and each acre is worth by itself by the
year iSd. : sum 15J. There is there a certain several pasture for
oxen, which is worth by the year los. There are there three free
tenants, who pay by the year i bs. ifd. at two terms of the year, viz,
at Easter and the feast of St. Michael, by equal portions. Also
one free tenant, who pays by the year i lb. of pepper, viz. at the
feast of St. Michael. There are there 15 customars, who pay by
the year iSs. bd. at three terms of the year, viz., at Easter, at the
Gule of August, and at the feast of St. Michael, by equal portions-
There are there two cottars, who pay by the year 3^. at the said
terms. The pleas and perquisites of the court are worth by the
year half a mark. Sum, £g igs. zd. and i lb. of pepper.
The said Henry Huseye held the manor of Tudeworth of the
Earl Marshall for the third part of one knight's fee by knight's
service. The capital messuage, with the garden, is worth by the
year 4^. There are there 210 acres of arable land, and each acre
is worth by itself id.: sum 52J. bd. There is there a several
pasture, which is worth by the year is. There is there a certain
free tenant, who pays by the year Ss. at the four principal terms of
the year. There are there 5 customars, who pay by the year 40.?.
at the said terms. Also 3 customars, who pay by the year 12^.
at the said terms. The pleas and perquisites of the court are
^orth per annum 4r. There is there a certain windmill, which is
worth by the year zos. Sum, £y is. bd.
Henry, son of the said Henry Huseye, is his next heir, and is
aged 25 years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., i8 Edward I, No. lb.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 183
CDitl^ De l^omtngton.
I nqUlSltlOn made at Wylton on Tuesday next before the
X feast of St. Gregory, 18 Edward I [1290], of the lands and
tenements of Edith, daughter of Robert de Homyngton, by Alan
de Langeford, Edmund Falk, William Quintyn, Nicholas Serie, fohn
Martyn, Walter Thomas, Walter Attehrigge, Thomas le Ryde, Elias
de Guldeford, Walter Warde, Henry le Frye, and Richard le Yonge,
who say that
It is not to the damage of the King or others if the said Edith
raay give to the Prior and Convent of Meydenhradelyg one
messuage and 6 bovates of land in Homynton, because the said
Edith holds the said messuage and land of the said Prior and
Convent by the service of zos. by the year, doing suit at the court
of the said Prior every 3 weeks. And the said messuage and
land are worth by the year 50^., and are not charged with any
other service except only as is aforesaid.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 18 Edward I, No. 74.

malter De Broctrjete.
~w . . .
I nqUISltlOn made at Wereministre on Saturday next
X before the feast of St. Gregory, 18 Edward I [1290], before
Sir Richard de Cumbe, then sheriff of Wilts, by fohn de Lye, Nicholas
Malemayns, Walter de Parco, Roger Marmyon, Roger de Lye, William
Colsweyn, Arnulphus de Hewode, Simon Colston, William de Gruyny,
fohn Loece, Thomas Lung, and Richard Destokes, who say that
Walter de Brocweye holds one messuage and 30 acres of land
and 19 acres of meadow in Brocweye and Westbury of the Prior
of Farle Monacorum and the convent of the same place, paying
to the said Prior izs. by the year. And they say that the said
Walter may well give and assign the said raessuage, land, and
meadow without damage to the King, but it is to the damage of
Sir Walter de Pavely, lord of the hundred of Westbury, of one suit
every 3 weeks by the year. They do not know any other mesne
between the King and Walter de Brocweye, except the Prior oi Farle
Monacorum and his convent. The said messuage, land, and
meadow are worth per annum 40.?.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 18 Edward I, No. 87.

184 Wiltshire

laicl^arD De ;^annej3ton.
-w- ¦ • ¦
I nqUlSltlOn made before R. de Cumbe, sheriff of Wilts, .at
X Tissebury, on Sunday next before the feast of St. Margaret
the Virgin, 18 Edward I [1290], by the oath oi fohn de Nipred,
Hugh de Fernhulle, William de Briddesherd, Walter de Oclegh, Thomas
de Sualeweclive, Roger de Colingborne, fohn Petit, Reginald de Eresgrave.,
Thomas Vincent, Robert Tallard, John Berebac, and Thomas de
Wyteclive, if it be to the damage of the King or others if we shall
grant to Richard de Maneston that he may give and assign to the
Abbess and Convent of Shajteshury 2 messuages and 2 carucates
of land in Dunhevede and Tissebury, to hold to them and their
successors for ever, or not, etc., who say that
It is not to the damage of the King or others if the said Richard
gives the said messuages and lands to the said Abbess and Convent
and their successors for ever, because the said Richard holds tbe
said messuages and lands immediately of the said Abbess by the
service of 40J. by the year, and doing suits of the court of the said
Abbess in Dunheved every 3 weeks, and at the view of frank
pledge to be made in the same, and he does not owe any rents or
services to anyone else for the said premises except to the said
Abbess in her court. The said messuages and lands are worth
per annum, clear, £b. There do not reraain to the said Richard
any tenements in the said county of Wilts [besides the said gift].
[The said Richard may be put] on assizes, juries, and recognizances
as he and his predecessors were wont to be put before.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 18 Edward 1, No. 88.

i^ug]^ lobel.
-«- ¦ • ¦
I nqUISltlOn made at Stureton of the true value of the
X knight's fees and advowsons of Churches which were of
Hugh Lovel, deceased, who held of the King in chief, to wit,
in CO. Wilts, by the oath of Robert de Horsynton, Walter Wymund,
John de Immere, Henry de Pimperlegh, John de Burton, Robert atte
Hache, Adam Reynold, Robert Arlur, Godjrey de Kynete, Robert
atte Lyghe, Walter le Monir, and John Toppe, who say that
Ralph de Sturton held of the said Hugh Lovel one knight's fee
in Sturton with the advowson of the Church, and it is worth
per annum, clear, ^30, and the said Church is worth per annum
to the use ofthe parson ;^i3 bs. Sd.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 185
Dated at Sturton in co. Wilts, on Wednesday next before the
Purification ofthe Blessed Mary the Virgin, 20 Edward I [1292].
Chan. Inq. p.m., 19 Edward I, No. 1 1.

3iof)n De Batl^onia.
-w- • • •
I nqUlSltlOn of the lands and tenements which were of
X John de Bathonia, made at Bradeford, on Tuesday in the
feast of St. Dionisius, 19 Edward I [1291], hy John de Alynton,
Robert Gale, Walter Wyllame, Godwin atte Cherethe, John le Wyte,
Henry le Cuhurde, Geoffrey Baldewyne, Henry Wyllame, Roger de
Cudele, Richard de Cumerewelle, Robert de Hatte, and William le
Wyte, who say that
Walter de Scudemor holds in the vill of Hardenehywich, of the
fee oi fohn de Bathonia, half a carucate of land, and paid therefor
to the said fohn de Bathonia zos. by the year.
The said fohn de Bathonia holds the said solidates of land in
chief of the heirs oi Patrick de Chaurthiis [Cadurcis], who are in
the wardship of the King.
foan de Boun, daughter oi fohn de Bathonia, is his next heir, and
is aged 27 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 19 Edward I, No. 13.

giol^n ?©rofeene?iforD, clerfi.
Inquisition made at Devyses on Thursday the vigil of
St. Matthew the Apostle, 19 Edward I [1291], before Roger
Extraneus, justice of the forest on this side the Trent, hy fohn de
Insula, keeper of the forest of Chuet, Peter Crouleboys, forester of
the fee of the same forest, Robert Durdent, Humphrey de Dunsterre,
verderers of the same forest, and hy fohn de Cormaylles, Edmund
-de Cormaylles, fohn le Dun, Oliver de Punchardun, Giles de Punchardun,
Rohert de Lynkenholle, fohn de Wymeldon, Williat?i de Mucheldevere,
Roger de Clatford, William de Cundy, Michael Crok, and fohn le
Blound, if it be to the preservation of the King's wild beasts in his
forest of Chuet, and to the advantage of the said forest, if the
King should grant to fohn de Drokenesford, clerk, that he may
enclose his wood of Horsley with certain of his land contiguous
to the said wood, containing 80 acres by the perch of the forest,
with hedge and ditch, and may make a park thereof at his will,
and may hold the same to him and his heirs for ever, or not.

1 86 Wiltshire
All the said jurors, except the said fohn de Insula, say that it is
to the preservation of the King's wild beasts, and to the advantage
of his said forest, if he should grant to the said fohn de Drokenesford'
that he may enclose with ditch and hedge his said wood of"
Horseley, in the manor of the said fohn of Eston Crok, which is
within the metes of the said forest, with his land thereto con
tiguous, and may make a park thereof at his will, and may hold
the same so enclosed and made to him and his heirs for ever,
in so much as the liberty of the Bishop and Prior of Winchester
is between the forest and the said wood of Horselegh, and when?
the wild beasts of the lord the King enter the said wood, coming
and returning, they are taken in the said liberty, to the great
diminution of the said wild beasts.
And the said fohn de Insula cavils [calumpniat], and says that
it is to the damage of the King, in so much that the King will
lose the attachments of vert and venison in the said wood, if of
that wood a park be made. Chan. Inq. p.m., 19 Edward I, No. 41.

Cmelina JLongejspete.
I nqUlSltlOn made in the morrow of St. Clement,
-I- 20 Edward I [1291], bythe oath oi fohn de Berewyk, fohn
de la Mere, Henry de Ockehurn, clerk, fordan Quyntyn, William
Sennior, Thomas Bernard, fohn de Horeputte, William de Dodeford,.
junior, fohn de Bremel, Rohert de Erdescote, fohn de Molendino, and
Richard Stive, who say that
To those I o librates of land which Emelina Lungespeye wishes to
give to the Warden of the Chapel of St. Katharine of Wamberch
belong three holders of virgates [virgarii] who hold 3 virgates of
land in Est Wamberch, which are worth per annum 40J. ; also two
holders of virgates who hold 2 virgates of land in West Wamberg,,
which are worth per annum zos. ; also four tenants who hold 4 half-
virgates of land in West Wamberg, and they are worth per annum
zos. ; also one tenant who holds one croft, and it is worth per
annum 2^^.
To the said 10 librates of land belong 21 acres of meadow, and
they are worth per annum zbs. zd. ; also s\^ acres of arable land,
and they are worth per annum 58J. sd- ; also 24 acres of arable-
land, and they are worth per annum Ss. ; also pleas and perquisites,
and they are worth per annum io.s. ; also pasture for 12 oxen or

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 187
other animals, and it is worth per annum izs.; also pasture for
IOO sheep, and it is worth per annum 3*. bd. The said 10 librates
of land are held of the Earl of Lincoln and Margery his wife, by
the sixth part of one knight's fee, and the said Earl and Margery
of the King in chief, so that the King may have damage in the
time of wardship, as from ward to ward. And the said Earl shall
have damage as in wards, marriages, reliefs, heriots, fines of lands,
redemptions of natives, and other like things. The said Earl shall
have damage of the mowing of 5 men for two days, mowing in the
meadow of the said Earl, whose works are worth per annum zs. bd.,
to wit, for the said 2 days. Also the works of 4 men making
[dispergentium] the hay in the meadow for 2 days are worth per
annura Sd. Also the work of one man carrying an acre to the use
of the mowers for 2 days are worth id. The said Earl will have
the damages aforesaid unless the said Emelina will satisfy him in
some other way.
The lands and tenements remaining in the hand of the said
Emelina, in Wamberg, are worth per annum, clear, ;^2o, but they
do not know that the said ;^2o of land may suffice for the aids,
tallages, fines, redemptions, amercements, contributions, and other
things as although 20 librates and 10 librates of land jointly
suffice [.?], but nevertheless they say that the tenements remaining
in the hand of the said Emelina, besides the said 10 librates of
land which she wishes to give, suffice to sustain all customs.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 19 Edward I, No. 91.

^roof of age of l^i^ilip i^agnel.
^r • • •
I nqUISltlOn concerning the age of Philip Paynel, brother
X and heir of John Paynel, taken at Malmesbury on Sunday in
the feast of St. Silvester the Confessor, 19 Edward I [1290].
John de Cantebrige says that the said Philip was born at Pyriton,
in the hundred of Stapel, in co. Wilts, on the day of the Assumptioiv
of the Blessed Mary, about the first hour, 53 Henry III [1269],
and was baptized in the Church of St. Mary of Pyriton, and Richard,
then vicar of the said Church, baptized him on the raorrow of the
feast of the said Assumption in the morning. Asked as to who
were his godfathers and godmothers, he says that Philip Basset,
uncle of the mother of the said Philip Paynel, being then at la
Fasterne, his manor, and being asked to carry the said Philip from
the font and to give him his name, sent Hugh de Curteney and
John de Pyriton, his servants, to Pyriton, to carry the said Philip

1 88 Wiltshire
from the font and to give him the name oi Philip Basset. And
Agnes, then the wife of Roger de Writel, held him, and was his
godraother. Asked as to his knowledge, and in what way it
appears to him concerning the lapse of time, says that a certain
John le Frie, of Pyriton, raarried a certain Emma by name, at the
term of Hokeday, before the nativity of the said Philip next
previous, and the said fohn now sworn then met the said fohn le Frie
with a great company conducting his said wife, and struck a certain
William Champenyes, who was loudly calling out at him, on the
head with a stick, on account of which he was afterwards brought
in plea in the hundred of Wor[th] ... by the said William,
and was gravely amerced, and made amends to the said William in
large sums of money.
Thomas le Teyeis says that on the Friday of Pentecost, 50 Henry III
'[i 266], he married Hugina de Chanu [Cheney ?], and in the second
year following there was born to him a daughter called foan, who is
now aged 22 years and a half. The said Philip Paynel was born in
the year next following the nativity of the said foan.
Thomas Malreward does not recollect the hour at which the said
Philip was born, but says that on the day of St. Andrew the Apostle,
in the 53rd year of Henry III, there was born to him a son named
Andrew, who is now of the age of 22 years and more.
William de Neville says that at Pentecost, in the said 53rd year,
there was born to him a daughter named Margery, who in the
15th year of her age married a certain Henry de Stoke, and in the
following year gave birth to a daughter named Alice, who is now
¦of the age of 6 years and more.
fohn le Frie says that in the soth year of Henry III, on the
morrow of Hokeday, he married Emma his wife, and in the
¦¦following year she gave birth to a daughter called Alice, who
still lives and is married ; and the said Philip was born at the
Assumption ofthe Blessed Mary next following the said marriage.
Geoffrey de Marisco says that Robert his son was born at the feast
of St. Peter Advincula in the said 53rd year, and the said Philip
Paynel was born at the Assumption of the Blessed Mary.
William Crups says that a certain fohn Baile married fulian his
kinswoman in the 53rd year of Henry III, and the said William
then ministered at the said nuptials, and at the Assumption of the
Blessed Mary next following the said Philip was born.
Philip de Ford .... ¦was born at Cirencester a certain
Jordan de Quermakare (.?), his special friend, married a oertainEmma
ide Havedon at Pentecost in the said 53rd year, and on the feast
oi the Assumption next following the said Philip was born.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 189
fohn de la Rochel says that the said Jordan de Quermakyre{?), his
next neighbour, married his said wife ....
Elias de Mandevil ... let to farm to a certain Henry de
Writel one acre of land in the . . . year from the feast of
St. Michael for the term of 20 years, which at the feast of
St. Michael . . . according to the form of the writing,
reverted to the said Elias because his father is deceased . . .
Henry de la Burn ....
Michael de Garderoba ....
[Document torn away.] Chan. Inq. p.m., 19 Edward I, No. 104.

Siol^n De Boltun.
~w~ • • •
I nqUlSltlOn taken on Tuesday next after the feast of
X St. Scolastica the Virgin, 20 Edward I [1292], in the county
of Wilts, of the lands and tenements which were oi John de Boun.,.
by the oath of Richard le Bernir, John Gustard, John de Wodemuln^
James de Erie, Thomas le Heyr, fohn de Molend' of Rusteshale,
Imr le Barnevile, Richard Doss, fohn Sahmnett, Richard de Aqua,
William Carpentar, Simon de Molend' of Cherleton, and Walter
Malewayn, who say that
John de Boun held nothing in chief of the lord the King in
CO. Wilts on the day that he died, but he held the manor of
Wylesford of the lord //. de Boun, Earl of Hereford and Essex, by
the service of one pair of gilt spurs and by tenure by socage, and
the said manor is worth per annum, clear, £is-
He also held the manor of Maningford of the lord H. de Boun,
Earl of Hereford and Essex, by the service of the sixth part of half
a knight's fee, and it is worth per annum, clear, ;^2o, and by
homage. Henry de Boun, his son, is his next heir, and is aged 1 5 years.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 20 Edward I, No. 7.

Eoger De Caleston.

I nqUlSltlOn made at Devyses on Tuesday in the feast of
X St. Edward, King and Martyr, 20 Edward I [1292], of the
lands and tenements which were of Roger de Calestone, by the oath

190 Wiltshire
¦of Adam le Chaumberlayn, Walter de Bryddesherd, Hugh le Schetere,
William de Brudesyer, Roger de Estrop, Thomas de Mere, William
Haymund, Walter Lof, Adam Welyhond, William Beythine, fohn
Richer, and fohn Pye, who say that
Roger de Calestone held in Calestone and Camersford one
messuage and 2 carucates of land at fee farm by socage of the
lord the King in chief, paying therefor yearly at the King's
Exchequer 58^. at Michaelmas, and it is worth per annum, clear,
;^io. The said Roger held nothing else of the King in chief on
the day that he died. He held one meadow and a certain pasture
of the Treasurer of Salisbury by knight's service, paying to tbe
said Treasurer by the year 20s., and they are worth per annum 20s.
The said Roger held one knight's fee in Lyttlecote oi Robert de
London in chief by knight's service, and it is worth per annum,
clear, ;^io.
He also held one hide of land, in Childhamton, of the Abbess
of Wilton, in chief by knight's service, and it is worth per annum
SOS. ; also one carucate of land, in Parva Derneford, of the Earl of
Lincoln, by knight's service, and it is worth per annum, clear, 100s.
He also held, in Ebbelesburne Wake, loos. of rent oi Ingram Beneg
[Ingelram Berenger], by knight's service.
Roger, son of the said Roger de Calestone, is his next heir, and is
aged I year and a quarter. Chan. Inq. p.m., 20 Edward I, No 14.

aEoger De Caleston.
TT • • •
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Aundeuore on Saturday next after
X the feast of St. Gregory, 20 Edward I [1292], hy fohn le Poor,
William Syfryde, Henry le Slyke, fohn de Monck, fohn de Bulkeputt,
John de Wynton, John le Fre, Henry Yserne, Walter Conenaunt, fohn
le Syr, fohn Wymbeldon [?], and Roger Selyde, who say that
Roger de Calyston had a certain yearly rent of ;^io in the vill of
Enham Militis [co. Hants], which said vill is held of the heirs of
Matthew de Columhar, and the said heirs of the King in chief hold
the said vill, and the said rent of ;^ 10 is paid at the four principal
terras of the year by the hands of the Bishop of Bath, who holds
the said manor of Enham Militis in fee. The advowson of the
Church of Enham Militis belongs to the heirs of Roger de Calyston-
Roger, son of the said Roger de Calyston, is his next heir, and
is aged one year and a quarter. Chan. Inq. p.m., zo Edward I, No. 14.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 191
Kloger De Calejstone.
TT • • •
I nqUlSItlOn taken at New Sarum on Saturday next before
X the day of St. Gregory the Martyr, 20 Edward I [1292],
•of the lands and tenements which were of Roger de Caleston in
¦CO. Wilts, by the oath of William Herdman, Thurstan Attehalle,
Henry le Freys, William Beschyve, Richard de Midleston, fohn le
Lange, William le Rughe, Reginald le Frankelayn, Walter Dauwe,
William Seman, Robert f ustice, and Walter Legat.
[This Inquisition is a duplicate of the one taken at Devyses
on Tuesday in the feast of St. Edward, King and Martyr,
20 Edward I (1292), given above.]

I^cter ^pilleman.
~w- ¦ a ¦
I nqUlSltlOn made on Thursday in the feast of St. Valentine,
X 20 Edward I [1292], at Sarum, of the lands and tenements
which were of Peter Spileman, by the oath of fohn Dumbdale,
William de la Hegge, Peter de la Stishele, Roger le Peyn, William de la
Beidenhulle, fohn de la Mere, Richard de la Waterdich, Hamond de
Niwetone, Symon Wyther of Burchalke, Simon Wyther of Gerarde-
stone, fohn de Molind' , and Richard Berner, who say that
The said Peter had in Coulesfeld i-|- hides of land, and held the
same of the King in chief, and it is a member of Brokenhuste, and
is worth per annum £S, and there is serjeanty.
The said Philip had in Chalke one hide of land, and holds the
same of Sir Peter Skudemor, and it is worth per annum zos.
He also had in Laneford one acre of meadow, and held the
same oi fohn de Lye, and it is worth per annum izd.
He also had in Winterburne Madinton i Ss. of yearly rent, and
which are held of Sir Godfrey Giffard, of the manor of Boytone.
He had in Shaghe the third part of one knight's fee, and holds
the same of Henry de Thisteldene by homage, and it is worth per
annum 40J.
Matilda, the wife oi fohn de Grimstede, and Katharine, the wife
of Richard Testewode, are the next heirs of the said Peter. The
said Matilda is of the age of 30 years, and the said Katharine
25 years.
The said Peter married Isabel, daughter of Ralph Skurci, but it
is not known whether she is pregnant or not.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 20 Edward I, No. 21.

192 Wiltshire

^eter De la 0^are.
"W • • •
I nqUlSltlOn made at Stipellavinton, in co. Wilts, ore
X Friday in the vigil of the feast of AU Saints, 20 Edward I.
[1292], of the lands and tenements which were oi Peter de la Mare,.
deceased, by the oath of William Malewayn, fohn Philip,. William-
Dalerun, Geoffrey Moryz, Rohert de la Sale, Thomas Culle, William de
la Hale, Robert Carpunter, William Clericus, fohn Wif, fohn Cambo,.
and fohn de Wdebrigg, who say that
The said Peter de la Mare held in the manor of Stupellavinton on
the day that he died of the King in chief 3 carucates of land,,
to wit, 88 acres of sandy land, of the which each acre is worth id. :
sum zzs. Also 20 acres in another tillage of deep land, and the-
acre is worth Sd. : sum 13J. 4</. There are there 374 poor acres
upon the hill, and the acre is worth zd. : sum 62.y. ifd. klso-
7 acres of meadow, and the acre is worth zs. : sum 14J. There
is there of the rent of freemen by the year 15^. Also of the rent
of villeins by the year ;£'2i zs. id. There is there pasture for
300 sheep, and it is worth per annum i zs. bd. ; also pasture for
16 oxen, and it is worth by the year zs. ; also pasture for 6 plough
horses, and it is worth by the year zs. There is there a certain-
underwood, and it is worth by the year bd. The pleas and
perquisites are worth per annum bs. Sd. Also the easements of
the court with the garden bs. Sd.
Sum-total in all issues, ;^i8 igs. id.
The said Peter held the said lands in Stupellavinton of the King
in chief for one knight's fee, and by the service of 20^-. to be paid
each year at the Castle of Devizes at the feast of St. Michael,
or keeping the ward in the said castle for 40 days at his own costs.
in the tirae of war.
The said Peter held in Cnabbewlla next Draycote 2 virgates of
land of the lord Henry, Earl of Lincoln, in capite by the service
of doing suit at the court of Trobrigge from 3 weeks to 3 weeks,
and it is worth per annum, clear, 20^.
Rohert de la Mare is the eldest son and next heir of the said
Peter de la Mare : the said heir will be 1 8 years of age at the feast
of the Purification of the Blessed Mary, and the marriage of the
said heir is worth £iso. Sum, zos.
Sum-total, ;^i9 igs. ifd. besides the marriage.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 20 Edward I, No. 39.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 1.93
%\^t s^bbes^ anD Conbent of ^t. ^larr of
minton.
I nqUlSltlOn madebefore/.t/« IFz//ot«, sheriff of Wilts, on
X Friday next before the feast of St. Michael, 1 3 Edward I
[1285], by William le Frend, fohn de.Esscote, Richard Dwelie, Thomas
le Eyr, Richard de Wik, Richard Ennoc, Gilbert de Aula, fohn Gustard,
Richard le Bernir, Adam de la Rivere, Walter Malewayn, fames de
Erlege, and Bartholomew de Hethelhampton, who say that
If the lord the King should grant that fohn de la Provendre,
of Alecaninges, may give to the Abbess and Convent of the Church
of the Blessed Mary of Winton one messuage and 1 8 acres of land
in Erchefunte, to hold for ever, it is not to the damage or prejudice
of the King or others, because that messuage and land are of the
fee of the said Abbess and are held of her in chief.
The said messuage and land are worth per annum 33.?. \d. in all
issues. Chan. Inq. p.m., 13 Edward I, No. 142.

91o]^n De mtDecumbe.
Inquisition made before R. de Cumbe, sheriff of Wiltshire,
at Schorston, on Thursday next after the feast of St. Hilary,
20 Edward I [1292], by the oath oi Adam Hardyng, Roger Bubbe,
fordan de Aqua, Osbert Ruffyn, Hugh Roylli, fohn Hubert, William
Percehay, fohn de Bourlee, Roger de Pekynghull, Walter de Ba, Walter
Willam, Rohert de la Boxe, and Richard Kaynel, who say that
It is not to the hurt or prejudice of the lord the King or of others
ii fohn de Wydecumbe shall give and assign half a virgate of land in
Bremel, and William de Wotton 10 acres of land in Barewc, and
William la Wayte 7 acres of land in Kyngton to the Abbot and
Convent of Malmesbury, to hold to them and their successors
for ever.
The said fohn holds the said half-virgate of land in Bremel of
the lord Abbot oi Malmesbury in chief by the rent of 2s. gd., and. by
making suits at his court of Bremel, and the Abbot of the King
in chief. The said land is worth per annum los.
The said William de Wotton holds the said 10 acres of land in
Barewc of the lord Prior of Farlegh by the rent of 3^. ifd.,. and
by doing suits at his court, and the said Prior of the King in chief.
The said land is worth per annum 5^.
WILTS INQ. — VOL. n, [ 2

194 Wiltshire
William la Wayte of Chippeham holds the said y acres of the
lord Abbot of Glaston' by the rent of i d. only, and the said Abbot
of the King in chief. The said land is worth per annum 3^. bd.
The lands and tenements relating to them, besides the said gift
and assignment, suffice to do the customs and services as well
for the lands given as for those retained, and to sustain all
other charges as is contained in all the articles contained in tbe
-original writ.
The said assignments are to the advantage of the King on
account ofthe vacancies when they shall happen.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 20 Edward I, No. gz.

peter De cEjscuDamor.
•^mr- * ¦ ¦
I nqUlSltlOn made at Tissebury on Thursday next after
X tiie feast of St. Augustine, 21 Edward I [1293], by 24 jurors
as well of the hundred of Wermenistre as of the hundreds of
Doneworth and Chalk, to wit, by Sir Hugh le Chamherlayn, William
de Wodemanton, Rohert Russel, fohn Durneford, fohn Petyt, fohn
Herberd, fohn Sonnygges, Rohert Goscelyn, fohn de Lye, Robert Swayn,
fohn Botiller, Symon Colston, Roger Purbyk, fohn Nipred, fohn de
¦ Asfold, Edward de Wyke, Walter de Okete, Bartholomew Atte Ford,
. . . Macyn, Ralph de Marisco, Reginald de Colyngebume, Roger
de Ashurst, Thomas -Wurston, and Robert Manger, who say that
Peter de Escudamor held nothing of the King in chief on the day
that he died. He was seised of the manor of Norton and held the
said manor of Sir fohn Traygoz in chief, and paid by the year to the
said fohn Traygoz for the ward of Euwyas lys. iid., and it is worth
per annum ;^4o.
He held also the manor of Fishyde of the said fohn Traygoz, and
paid per annum to the said fohn 1 is. for the ward of Euwyas, and
it is worth per annum ;^io.
He also held a certain tenement in Trowe of the Abbess of Wilton,
and pays to the said Abbess los., and it is worth \os.
He also held at Binle a certain tenement and one virgate of land
of Sir Eustace de Hache, and pays to the said Eustace 4^. zd., and it
is worth — .
Alice de Beaumont, daughter of the said Peter, is his next heir,
and is of full age. Chan. Inq. p.m., 21 Edwardi, No. if.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 195
l^ionijsia De ^toftesi anU mobert l^er 0on.
Writ dated at Westminster, 7th June, 21 Edward I [1293].
The King to Malculm de Harle, escheator on this side the Trent.
Because we understand that Dionisia de Stokes and Robert her son
have alienated from us 3 knight's fees, which are immediately held
of Edmund Earl of Cornwall as of the honour of Walingford : we,
wishing to be certified therein, command you by the oath of good
and lawful men of your bailiwick diligently to inquire whether the
said Dionisia and Robert held the said three fees of the said Earl
or not, etc., etc.
TT • • •
I nqUISltlOn taken at New Sarum, in co. Wilts, on .Monday
X next after the Translation of the Blessed Thomas the Martyr,
21 Edward I [1292], concerning knight's fees alienated in the
hundred of Cheggelewe, which are held immediately of the lord,
Edmund Earl of Cornwall, [as] of the honour of Walingford, by
-the oath of fohn de Hanekynton, Richard de la Lee, Walter de Ba,
Thomas Scolace, Hugh Doili, f. le Palmere, William fonkyns (.?),
Gilbert Franceys, William de Teukyden, f. de Clatford, f. de Brumel
ham, and fohn Huberd, who say that
Five and a half virgates of land are held of the honour of
Walingeford, in the vill of Cheggelewe, which Adam de Puriton
at one time held of the fee of Appilton, and which the said Adam
gave in pure and perpetual alms for the support of one chaplain
for his soul for ever. Clement, vicar of Aiston, now holds the said
5^ virgates of land.
Dionisia de Stokes and Robert her son hold the fee of Appelton,
in CO. Cornwall, of the honour of Walingeford.
The said 5 virgates of land are held for the fourth part of one
fee, and are worth per annum, clear, 40J.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 21 Edward I, No. zSa.

^ilbejSter J^o^gnel anD jWargaret l^ijs toife.
-_- • • >
I nqUlSltlOn made at Tokham on Thursday next before
X the feast of St. Barnabas the Apostle, 21 Edward I [1293],
of the lands and tenements which were of Silvester Doygnel, by the
oath of Thomas Tyeys, Thomas Bernard, William Seymor, Robert
Toky, WilUam de Doddeford, Richard Berner, fohn Rochele, fohn
de Molindin', William Carpentar, fohn Lilebon, Edmund Chese, and
Nicholas de Stowell, who say that

196 Wiltshire
The said Silvester held certain lands and tenements in-Hywysch
of the King in chief by the service of i is. ^d. by the year, to be
delivered into the Exchequer by the hands of the sheriff, of
¦Wiltshire, and to be paid yearly to the said sheriff at the feast ofthe
Annunciation of the Blessed Mary, by reason of which service the
said Silvester and his ancestors were in the wardship of the King
and his ancestors.
There are there 80 acres of land, price of the acre ^. : sum,
26J. Sd. Also 40 acres of poor land, price of the acre zd:-':
sum, bs. Sd. Also 6 acres of meadow, price of the acre i zd. : sum,
6.f. The pasture there is worth per annum izd. There is* there
of the rent of the freemen and villeins with their services by the
year 75^-. Sd. The easements of the court with the garden are
worth per annum 1 2d. The pleas and perquisites of the court are
worth per annum 2s. Sum, iigs. There is there a certain church
the advowson whereof belongs to the said Silvester, and the said
church is worth per annum 5 marks.
Peter, son of the said Silvester, is his next heir, and was aged
14 years on the feast of St. Leonard last past.
The said Silvester and Margaret his wife were jointly enfeoffed
and seised on the day the said Silvester died hy fohn Doignel arid
Simon de Ordeston of one virgate and one acre of land in Hywysch,
paying therefor by the year to the said fohn and Simon one rose,
and the said land is worth per annum ibs. yd. ; and by Cristiana
Spileman of 3 virgates of land in West Tokham, paying therefor
per annum 24J. to the said Cristiana, and the said 3 virgates of
land are worth per annum los.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 21 Edward I, No. zSh.

^ilbejster ?©o^gnel anD iHargaret l^ijs tuife.
I nqUlSltlOn made at Hywys, in co. Wilts, on Sunday in
X the vigil of the Blessed Margaret the Virgin, 21 Edward I
[1293], ofthe lands and tenements which were oi Silvester Doynel,
deceased, and Margaret his wife, of the which the said Silvester
and Margaret ^ere jointly enfeoffed, bythe oath oi Peter le Champion,
William de Seumor, fames de Erie, William Doddeford, junior, Adam
de la Rivere, Thomas Bernard, Robert Tonky, Adam de Colecote,
Edmund Chuse, fohn Lylebon, Rohert atte Waterdich, and Nicholas
de Stowell, who say that
Silvester and Margaret were jointly enfeoffed of one virgate and
one acre of land in Hywys, and that they continued their seisin

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. if^'j^
thereof until the death of the said Silvester, to wit, for 15 years
before the death of the said Silvester, of fohn Doynel and Simon de
Ordeston, by the service of one rose per annum.
The said Silvester and Margaret were also jointly enfeoffed of
3, virgates of land in Westokham, and continued their seisin thereof
until the death of the said Silvester, to wit, for 24 years, by the
service of 24^. per annum of Cristiana Spileman in chief.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 21 Edward I, No. 2 83.

iRicbarD De Cumbe.
nqUISltlOn made at Netheraven, in co. Wilts, on Thursday
next after the Nativity of the Blessed Mary, 21 Edward I,
[1293], ofthe lands and tenements which were oi Richard de Cumbe,.
deceased, by the oath of fohn de Lytlecote, William de la Dene,
fohn le Frankelayn, fohn Maundeverr, fohn Lucas, Adam . . .
Simon Clericus, fohn Beamund^ fohn le Felawe, Philip . . .
who say that
The said Richard de Cumbe on the day that he died held
[Lee] farm, paying at the King's Exchequer izs. Sd. . .- .
in the same vill of the Prior of Novo Mercato one messuage
. . . of silver by the year, and the said land is worth
. . . in fee in the vill of Cumbe of the lord, John Bishop of
Winchester, one messuage and one carucate of land . . .
knight's fee, and the said land is worth per annum, clear, loos.
The said Richard also held ... in the vill of Cumpden
one messuage and 6 bovates of land of the heirs of John de
Bremmor by the service . . . and the said land is worth per
annum, clear, £^.
The said Richard de Cumbe and Richard his son [jointly held]
one messuage and one carucate of land of Sir John Lovel, of
Snotescumbe, by the service of id. per annum, and they are worth
per annum, clear, . . .
They also held in the vill of Tod[eworth] ... of Sir Henry,
de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, by the service of half a knight's fee, and
it is worth per annum, clear, . . .
And be it known that the said Richard de Cumbe and Richard
his son held the said tenements jointly enfeoffed to them and the
heirs of the said Richard the son.
Simon de Combe is the son and next heir of the said Richard,
and is aged 1 8 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 21 Edward I, No. 29.
[This Inquisition is in a very bad state.]

198 Wiltshire
mobert Burnell, Bijsi^op of Batl^ anD melljs.
T • • •
I nqUlSltlOn made at Kyvele, in co. Wilts, on Monday next
X after the feast of St. Nicholas, 21 Edward I [1292], of the
lands and tenements which were of Rohert, Bishop of Bath and
Wells, by the oath of Richard le Blund, Walter de Edyndon, William
de Langhurste, William de Testwode, fohn atte Lese, fohn Burel, fohn
Frankelayn, John Wyger, John Beneyt, John de Alryntone, Robert de
Aula, and Ralph le feyn, who say that
The said Robert on the day that he died held jointly with
Sir Philip Burnel the manor of Magna Chyverel of the inheritance
in fee of Sir Reginald de Balun and his heirs, by the service of one
knight's fee, and it is worth per annum, clear, ;^i8.
The said Rohert held the manor of Kyvele of the lord, Richard
Earl oi Arundel, forthe term of 12 years, and it is worth per annum,
clear, £bo.
Sir Philip Burnel is the next heir of the said Robert, and is aged
25 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 21 Edward I, No. 50.

i^ug]^ le ?^e?ipen^er.
I nqUlSltlOn made at Timberhurst, in the forest of Braden,
X by the precept of the King, on Sunday next after the feast of
St. Michael, 21 Edward I [1293], before Roger de Molis, keeper
of the said forest, if it be to the damage or hurt of the said
forest if the King shall grant to Hugh le Despenser that he may
enclose 30 acres of his wood which is within the metes of the said
forest for the enlargement of his park of La Fasterne, by the oatb
of the foresters and verderers and of Roger de Corfton, Nicholas
Dunars, fohn de Grantebrig, fohn de Hardinton, Thomas Maleward,^
fohn de la Rochel, Richard Stine, William de St. Maur, Robert ToU,
Thomas Bernard, fohn Goykin, and Reginald Wace, who say that
It is not to the damage or hurt of the King or of the said forest
or of any other if the said Hugh should enclose 30 acres of his
wood for the enlargement of his park and should hold the same
so enclosed.
There is there no resort of the beasts of the King.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 21 Edward I, No. 78.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 199.
Etcl^arD De la posterne.
Inquisition made at Chippeham on Monday next after
the feast of St. John ante Portam Latinam, 21 Edward I
[1293], beforethe sheriff of Wilts, bythe oath oi Roger de Pekynghull,
Tohn Huberd, William Pater noster, fohn de Clatford, Matthew Roylli,
Richard Kaynel, Roger Bubbe, William Perchay, fohn de Bourlee,
Richard de Cornere Welle, Nicholas Seyleman, Thomas de Pedewrthe,
and Henry William of Budestimere, who say that
It is not to the damage or prejudice of the King or of others
ii fohn de la Hulle should give one messuage and 2 virgates of land
in Colerne to the Abbot and Convent of Malmesbury, to have to
them and their successors for ever.
The said fohn holds the said messuage and land of the said
Abbot and Convent of Malmesbury by the rent of lis. and the
carriage of 2 cartloads of hay in socage and suits at their court of
Iwerygge : they are worth per annum, clear, zos.
It is not to the damage or prejudice of the King or others if
Richard de la Posterne should give to the Abbot and Convent of
Malmesbury one messuage and 60 acres of land in Thornhulle next
Malmesbury : to hold to them and their successors for ever.
The said Richard holds the said messuage and land of the said
Abbot by the rent of i gid. in socage, and by suit at their hundred
of Malmesbury from 3 weeks to 3 weeks : they are worth per
annum, clear, iis. ifd.
The said fohn and Richard have tenements remaining beyond
the said gift and assignment to sustain all customs ahd services
and all other charges whatsoever. Chan. Inq. p.m., 21 Edward I, No. lib.

Ci^omag! De mz<?X ^tninDone.
I nqUISltlOn made at Chyppeham, ist August, 22 Edward I
1 [1294], of the goods and teneraents which were of Thomas
de West Swyndone on the day that he died, by the oath of Reginald
Krok, Adam Harding, Nicholas Seliman, fohn de Burle, Reginald
Bobhe, fohn de Bamptone, Geoffrey le Clerk, William de Perham,
Richard Bruton, Walter de Comptone, Walter Alf rich, and Ralph de
Hortone, who say that
The said Thomas held nothing of the King in chief in co. Wilts

200 Wiltshire,
on the day that he died, but he held half a virgate of land in the
vill and in the fields of Quemerford, with the bedellary of the
hundred of Caine, as well foreign as intrinsic, of the. Lady Milicent
de Monte Alte, in" chief by the service of i lb. of cummin, yearly to
be -paid to the said'Lady Milicent and her heirs.
The said land with the bedellary is worth per annum, clear, 151,
John Elys, brother of the said Thomas,, is his next heir, and'is'
aged 40 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., zz' Edward I, No. 3.

Hici^arD De l^arDene.
I nqUISltlOn made at Hardene, 26th October, 22 Edward I
X [1294], of the lands and tenements which were oi Richard: dt
Harden on the day that he died, by William de. Stocke, William^
Dakesman, Ralph de Malewayn, Robert Pypel, Richard: Couenauntj
John de Stockes, William Russell, John le Selir, Richard Russell,
Walter Sey mer {^), Jolin Fynamor, and Geoffrey Sauuage^ v^ho saythat
Richard de Harden held of the King in chief on the day that
he died one acre and a half of land in Harden, together with
a certain bailiwick of the King's forest of Sauernake which is
called Broyl de Bedewynd, by the service of Ss. yearly to be paid at
the. Castle of Marleborough.
The said i^- acres of land are worth per annum 315?., and the
said bailiwick Ss.
The said Richard also held a certain ... in Harden of
William de . . . hy the service of finding one man with one
horse and -a certain sack for cloths at his own costs for 40 days
in the time of war.
There is there one messuage, and it is worth per annum is.
There are there 14?. gid. of rent to be paid at the feasts of
St. Michael and the Nativity of the Lord, at Easter (.?), and the
Nativity of St. John the Baptist. There are there 80 acres of arable
land; price of the acre zd. ; also 2 acres of meadow, and they are
worth per annum 2^. There is there a common pasture for oxen
and also a common pasture for sheep, which are worth per
annum zs.
Roger de Harden, brother of John de Harden, father of the said
Richard^ uncle of the said Richard, is the next heir of the said
Richard, and is aged 30 years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 22 Edward I, No. 4.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 201.
p^ilip Burnel.
T • • •
I, nqUlSltlOn made at Stepellauinton on Friday next after
X the feast of St. Giles, 22 Edward I" [1294], of the lands and
tenements which were of Philip Burnel, by the oath of William
Perham, Simon le Free, William de Slok, Simon Bubbe, William Ace,
William Goule, Robert de Aula, Ralph de Saunford, Hugh Drueys,^
Geoffrey le Clerk, WaUer de Camera, and fohn de Wodebrugge, who
say that
The said Philip was seised in his demesne on the day that he
¦died of certain lands and tenements in Magna Cheneverel, and held
the same of the King in chief by the service of one knight's fee.
There is there a capital messuage which is worth in herbage
and the fruit of the garden by the year bs. Sd. There are there
200 acres of land, price of each acre zd.: sum, us. ifd. Also
1 2 acres of meadow, price of each acre i Sd. : sum, i Ss. The
several pasture there is worth per annum iis. ifd. There is there
pasture for sheep, and it is worth per annum 25^. There is there
ofthe rent ofthe freemen at Easter and Michaelmas 14J. id. ; also-
of the rent of customars and cottars at Michaelmas s8j. lod., and
at Easter iSs. ifd. The said customars give to the larder of the
lord at the feast of St. Martin ^bs. Sd. ; also at the feast of
St. Martin of church scot (chyrecheto) 40 hens, price of each id. :
sum, IS. ifd. Also the plea and perquisites are worth per annum zs.
Sum, ;^ii igs. gd.
The said Philip had 20 marks of early rent in Budeston, to
be taken of the said manor, the moiety at Michaelmas and the
moiety at le Hokeday.
Edward, son of the said Philip, is his next heir, and is aged
7 years as they understand. Chan. Inq. p.m., 22 Edward I, No. 45.

f^j^ilip Burnel.
~w . . .
I nqUlSltlOn made at Magna Cheverel on Sunday next
X before the feast of St. Luke the Evangelist, 22 Edward! I
[1294], ofthe knight's fees and advowsons of churches which were
of Philip Burnell, by the oath of John le Frend, Simon le Fre<,
Richard Dwelye, Nicholas de Cruk, Geoffrey Moriz, Rohert de Grange^
WilUam the Clerk, John de Wodebrigge, Richard Blunt, Rohert de
Aula, William Goule, and Rohert Golding, who say that

202  Wiltshire
William de Wautone held of Philip Burnel on the day that he
died the fifth part of one knight's fee in the vill of Fennyesottone,
and that fifth part is worth per annum, clear, zos.
The advowson of the Church of Fennysotton belonged to the
said Philip on the day that he died, and that. Church is worth by
the year, clear, 20 marks.
The advowson of the Church of Magna Cheverel belonged to
the said Philip, and that Church is worth by the year, clear,
10 marks. Chan. Inq. p.m., 22 Edward I, No. ifSd.

^Dam De Stratton.
I nqUISltlOn taken at Magna Cheleworth before the sheriff
X of Wilts, on Sunday next after the Purification of the Blessed
Mary, 22 Edward I [1294], by Nicholas de Abindon, William Brian,
John Ace, James le Paumer, Thomas Maleward, William Cryps, fohn
de Hardinton, fohn de Grantebrig, fohn le Frie, Peter de Walecote, fohn
Ede, fohn le French, Henry Ernald, Thomas le Wythe, Richard de
Fortheie, and Henry de la Burne, who say that
Nine messuages and 10 virgates of land in Stratton juxta Altaro
Swyndon, which Adam de Stratton, who is disinherited for the
felony which he made, held, were in the King's hand for one year
and one day, and still are in the King's hand. The said Adam de
Stratton held the said messuages and lands oi fohn Walerand and
his heirs.
And Richard de Cumb, then sheriff of Wilts, ought to answer for
the waste day and year. Chan. Inq. p.m., 22 Edwardi, No. by.

abbot De ^tanleg]^.
I nqUlSltlOn taken heiore Matthew son of /o>4», keeper of
X the forest of Chyppeham, in co. Wilts, on Friday next before
the feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Mary, 22 Edward I [1294];
by the oath of Alexander de Bokyngham, Geoffrey Reed, Robert Daly,
foresters, Laurence de Stodleye, Thomas le Theyn, William leEscryuayn,
and Nicholas le Eyr, verderers, Roger Babbe, Adam le Chamherleyn.,

Inquisitiones Post- Mortem. 2.03
William de Chelfurste, Robert del Ebrigge, Alan de Lacham, Adam
Hardyng, and Nicholas le Blund, who say that
It is not to the damage or hurt of the King or of his forest of
Chyppeham nor of any other whomsoever if the Abbot of Stanleye
and the Convent of the same place, in their deiriesne lands within
the metes of the said forest outside the cover, may dig iron-ore
and make iron thereof, and take and carry it away thence whither
they will. Chan. Inq. p.m., 22 Edward I, No. 73.

c^DmunD, cBarl of Corntcall.
I nqUlSltlOn made before T. de St. Emero, sheriff of Wilts,,
X by writ of the lord the King, on Monday in the feast of
St. Peter in Cathedra, 22 Edward I [1294], concerning one garden
and one croft in the vill of Mere, by the oath of Philip Strug,
Roger de Caneford, fohn de Immere, fohn Cleymond, Roger Cleymond,
fohn de Hampstede, fohn son of Peter de Burthon, Edward Boddeg,
Walter Trenchefent, Reginald le Tannere, Waller Rodd, and Walter
Attemulle, who say that
It is not to the damage or prejudice of others if the King shall
grant to Edmund, Earl of Cornwall that he may give and assign to
the Dean and Chapter of Sarum and their successors for ever the
said garden and croft, except to the damage of the King, for that
the said garden and croft are held of the King : they are worth
per annum, clear, 1 3^-. \d.
There remains to the said Earl in the said vill of Mere 40
librates of yearly land, which suffice in all things for the customs
and all other charges as they were wont to sustain.
The country by the said grants will not be charged with a
larger payment. Chan. Inq. p.m., 22 Edward I, No. izz.

pi^ilip le f rauncetsi.
Writ dated 12th July, 22 Edward I [1294].
Trie King to Malcolm de Harleye, his escheator on this side
the Trent, greeting. Whereas you lately took into our
hand one messuage and 40 acres of land in Lokerigge, which
Philip le Fraunceys gave to the Prior of the house of St. Margaret

2.04; Wiltshire,
outside Marleberg and to the brethren of the said house, andonft
messuage in the same vill which Richard le Eyr gave to the said.
Prior and brethren because the said Prior and, brethren, without our
licence, entered into the said tenements after our statute published',
concerning lands and tenements not to be put to mortmain, and,-
held the same until at our parliament last past you, at our command;
repledged [replegiassetis] the said Prior and brethren : we, wishing
to show the said Prior and brethren our abundant grace: in thiSi
behalf, command, you that if the said Prior shall find sufficient
security to answer to us in our parliament next coming for the
issues thereof forthcoming in the meantime, if we shall wish to
have them, you shall cause the said tenements to be repledged
to the said Prior and brethren by the said security, and by the oath
of good and lawful men of your bailiwick you shall diligently
enquire if it be to the damage of ourselves and others if we shall
grant the said tenements to the said Prior and brethren, etc., etc.

I nqUlSltlOn made at Marleberg, in co. Wilts, 19th August,
X 22 Edward I [1294], ofthe lands and tenements which were
of Philip Franceys and Richard le Heer in Lokerygg, whereof the
Prior and brethren of St. Margarets are enfeoffed, by the oath of
Reginald Waz, John de Hardynton, William Crespyn, Philip de,
Stanhurn, Peter de Lavynton, Walter Blake, WaUer del Hampstall,
Gilbert de Bosco, Walter Syward, Richard le Wyte, Roger Page, and'
John de la Mere, who say that
It is not to the damage of the King, because the Prior does the
services to the King thereof due and accustomed, and it is not to
the prejudice of others, because the Earl of Herdford [sic], of
whom they hold in chief, confirmed their feoffment for zs. to be
paid every year.
The said tenements are worth per annum, clear, zs.
The residue of the land of the said Philip which remains in the
possession of the heir of the said Philip is worth per annum bos.
The said Prior and brethren hold the house with a curtilage and
small croft of the gift of Richard le Eyr, and they are worth per
annum zs.
The lands which remain in the possession ofthe said Philip and
his heirs and Richard fully suffice for all the other charges and
services which before were wont to be done.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 22 Edward I, No. 139,

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 205
Cl^oma?! De ^t. 'fcTigore.
Inquisition of the lands and tenements which were of
Thomas de St. Vigore, made at Upaven on Thursday next after
the feast of the Exaltation of Holy Cross, 23 Edward I [1295], by
William Asser, William the Clerk, Hugh le Shetere, William de
Taseworth, Gilbert of the same, Richard de la Forde, William of the
same, William Schorl, Richard Sthurstein, fohn le Frie, fohn de
Holecumb, and Richard de Remmesbyr, who say that
Thomas de St. Vigore held certain lands and tenements in Stock,
in the hundred of Caine, of the King in chief by the service of half
a knight's fee.
The capital messuage with the garden is worth per annum 4?.
There are there 128 acres of arable land which are worth 2i.f. ^d. :
price of the acre zd. There are there 10 acres of meadow, and
they are worth los. ; also 12 acres of pasture, and they are worth 6^.
There is there a certain grove containing 3 acres, the profit whereof
is worth per annum i2d. There is there of rent of the freemen by
the year ibs. id. And of rent of certain freemen i lb. of pepper
and 3 lbs. of cummin, and they are worth iid. There is there of
the rent of one customary tenant 3^. Sum, bzs. bd.
Thomas, son of the said Thomas, is his next heir, and is aged
27 years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., 23 Edward I, No. 12.

il5ic]^ola0 De Barbeflet.
TW- • • •
I nqUlSltlOn made at Merleberg on Monday next after the
X feast of St. Michael, 23 Edward I [1295], of the lands and
tenements which were of Nicholas de Barbeflet, by Reginald Waz,
John atte Mere, Roger Page, William Crispyn, Peter de Lavyntony
William Fronk, Richard le Wyte, Peter Wymark, Henry le Yonge,
William ate Brygge, fohn Tunnere, and John Brenyng, who say that
Nicholas de Barbeflet held two water-mills in the barton of
Merleberg in chief of the King, and pays per annum to the King
one pair of gilt spurs. The said mills are worth per annum i oos.
The said Nicholas held of the Templars 42 acres of arable land
in la Berton, and they are worth per annum 26^. Sd., of the whicb
he pays per annum to the said Templars 16^., and so there remains,
clear, 10s. Sd., and he owes suit to the King at the barton.

2o6 Wiltshire
The said Nicholas held of Henry Tyes in Manton half a knight's
fee, and it is worth per annum los., of the which he pays to the
said Henry the service of half a knight's fee when scutage
shall run.
Nicholas, son of the said Nicholas, is his next heir, and is of
full age. Chan. Inq. p.m., 23 Edward I, No. 26.

milliam le jMorngne.
I nqUlSltlOn made at Wynterburn Maydynton, in co. Wilts,
X on Monday next after the Epiphany of the Lord, 23 Edward I
[1295], of the lands and tenements which were of William le
Moyngne, by the oath oi John Burel, John Batham, Richard Peytevyn,
Thomas Dauheney, John Faber, Hugh de Lye, Walter le Frye, fohn
Edmund, William leNeet, Richard Alward{}), Gilbert Atte Stone, and
Richard Hupehulle, who say that
The said William held in chief of the King in the manor of
Wynterburn Maydynton one capital messuage, and it is worth
per annum with the curtilage 12^?. ; also of rent of villeins by
the year 13^. ifd., to wit, at Michaelmas 6^. Sd. and at Easter bs.Sd.
He also held in the sarae manor one carucate of land, to wit,
IOO acres, price of the acre zd. : sum, ibs. Sd. Also one acre
of meadow, price of the acre bd. : sum, bd. Also pasture for
100 sheep, and it is worth by the year bs. Sd.: sum, bs. Sd. Sum
ofthe whole, 37^. bd.
The said William le Moynge held the said tenements of the King
in chief by serjeanty, to wit, by the service of being the buyer
of the kitchen and keeper of the larder of the King, and he held
nothing of others.
Henry le Moyngne is the son and next heir of the said William,
-and is aged 40 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., zi Edward I, No. 32.

I^enrt De ^torm^.

Inquisition made at Borbach on the day of St. Clement
the Pope, 24 Edward I [1295], concerning the lands and
tenements whereof Henry de Stormy died seised in his demesne as
of fee, etc., etc., by the oath of WilUam de Harden, Peter de Forsebur',,

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 207
William del Illehon, Nicholas Dymars, fohnde Berewik, Roger Page,
William le Chaumberleing, William Gerherd, Geoffrey Droweys, Walter
le Blak, Adam de Rammebur', and Henry de Bourne, who say that
The said Henry held of the King in chief the manor of Borbach,
with the raembers of Durleygh and Couelesfeld, by the serjeanty
of finding in the army of the King in Wales one esquire armed,
and keeping the bailiwick of the King's forest of Savernak.
There are at Borbach 5 carucates of land, which are worth per
annum ;^io. There are at Durleygh 2 virgates in villeinage, and
they are worth by the year zos. And there are 1 3^'. /yl. oi rent by
the year in Borbach and Durleye. The bailiwick of the said forest
is worth per annum ^os. There are at Couelesfeld 8 virgates of
land, which are worth per annum £^. And 55.?. of rent of assize
by the year. Sum, ;^2o 3^. /^d.
Henry, son of the said Henry de Stormy, is his next heir, and is
aged 30 years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., 23 Edward I, No. 51.

l^enr^ gion of ^uger.
Writ dated at Aberconewey, 4th April, 23 Edward I [1295].
Edward, etc., to the sheriff of Wilts. We command you by the
oath of good and lawful men of your county diligently to enquire
whether it be to the damage of us or others if we grant to Henry
son of Auger that he may give and assign to the Prior and Convent
of the brethren of the order of the Preachers of Sarum li acres
of meadow in Fyssherton towards the enlargement of the place
[flacie] of the said brethren in Sarum, to hold to them and their
successors for ever, or not ; and if so, to what damage, etc., etc.
-V- • • •
I nqUlSltlOn made at Fissertone on Friday next before the
X feast of the Apostles Philip and James, 23 Edward I [1295],
before Thomas de St. Omer, then sheriff of Wilts, by Edmund Falke,
fohn Chamherleyn, Hugh Schyreman, Geoffrey Waryn, Peter Crey,
Peter de Wodeford, William Oydenot, Adam Wilybend{?), fohn Richer,
William le Schonnere, William le Hattere, and Richard le Rinter, who
say that
Henry son oi Auger is the chief lord and can give that acre and
a half of meadow to whomsoever he will, and the said Henry holds
the same ofthe fee of the Earl oi Lincoln, and owes scutage for all
the tenement which he holds in the said vill when it shall happen.

.2o8 Wiltshire
And if the said Henry shall happen to die 'the heir of the said
Henry ought to remain in the wardship of the Earl of Lincoln, and
then the said Earl will lose the value of zs. by the year for the sam^e
meadow, and it is not to the damage of the King, neither do they
¦know what damage it is to any other, nor in what way' any damage
can occur.
The lands and tenements remaining to the said Henry suffice for
the service due, because the lands remaining are worth beyond the
said gift 20 marks yearly, and all other charges, to wit, customs,
services as well for the said meadow given as for the said lands
retained, which they sustained or were wont to sustain as in suits,
views of frankpledge, aids, tallages, vigils, amercements, con
tributions, and other charges whatsoever. And that he may be
put on assizes, juries, and other recognizances whatsoever, as was
wont to be done before the said gift. Neither is the country^ hurt
by the gift of the said Henry. Chan. Inq. p.m., 23 Edward I, No. 96.

!pug]^ f&eberel.
InqUlSltl-On of the lands and tenements which were of
Hugh Peverel, made at Cheleworth on Wednesday next
before the feast of St. Matthew the Apostle, 24 Edward I [1296],
by fohn de Crantebrugg, William Crysp, Thomas Maleward, fohn
Nony, William de Molendin', fohn Hubbescort, Richard Costard, Henry
de Burne, fohn Colemed . . . , fohn le Fry, Hugh Chayer, and
Alexander Bronn, who say that
The said Hugh held certain lands and tenements in Cheleswortb,
in the hundred of Stepel [Staple], of the King in chief, by the
serjeanty of finding one esquire in the King's war for 20 days at his
own costs.
There is there a capital messuage with a curtilage . . . ,
and they are worth per annum 5J. There are there 97 acres of
arable land, and they are worth per annum 32^. i(d., price of the
acre ifd. Also 33 acres of meadow, and they are worth per annum
66j., price of the acre 2^. The pasture there is worth per annura
bs. Sd. There is there of rent of assize by the year £y gs.i id., to
wit, at the feast, of St. . . . ^4 13^. ey., at the Nativity of
the Lord ibs. sid., at Easter 21s. sid., and at the Nativity of
St. John the Baptist lys. sid. The works of [the customary
tenants.?] are worth per annum 32*. The profit of the wood is
worth per annum with the pannage zos.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 209
He held also the moiety of the hundred of Stapele, and it is
worth per annum 1 3^. 4^.
Sum of the whole extent [blank].
The said Hugh in his lifetime gave to . . . oijohn Peveral,
son of the said Hugh, in the name of her dower, the said manor
except the wood and hundred, paying to him yearly for the said
manor besides . . . 2d. at the four principal terms equally.
Thomas Peverel, son of John Peverel, son of the said Hugh, is his
next heir, and will be 18 years old on the day of St. Dionisius
next coming. Chan. Inq. p.m., 24 Edward I, No. 30.

f ul6 De f^enbrigge.
-wr ¦ • •
I nqUISltlOn of the lands and tenements which were of
X Fulk de Penhrygge made at Boscumbe on Monday next before
the feast of St. James, 24 Edward I [1296], by Richard le Heyr,
Henry Trussehare, William Sylle, John de Bakesham, William le Frye,
Adam de Adyngton, Richard le Clerk, Robert de Donynton, Thomas
ToUe, Robert Alexandre, Alexander Denys, and Henry le Blake, who
say that
The said Fulk held on the day that he died certain lands and
tenements in the vill of Tudeworth of the Earl of Oxford, as of the
inheritance of the wife of the said Earl, by the service of paying
id. yearly at Easter.
There is there the site of a certain messuage, and it is worth
per annum ifd. There are there 89 acres of arable land, and they
are worth per annum 22^. id., price of the acre id. There is there
one acre of meadow, and it is worth per annum bd. The pasture
there is worth per annum 21s. Sd. There is there of rent of
customary tenants by the year £b, at the four principal terms
equally. The perquisites of the Court are worth per annum zs.
Sum of the whole extent, ;^8 6.r. gd.
Fulk, son of the said Fulk, is his next heir, and will be 5 years
old on the third day next after the feast of St. Bartholomew next
coming. Isabella, who was the wife of Fulk de Penbrigge, lately deceased,
who held nothing of the King or others by knight's service, prays
that the King will give to her the wardship of all the lands and
tenements which were of the said Fulk and which he held in
WILTS INQ. — VOL. II. 14

i2io ¦ Wiltshire
socage, which wardship belongs to her because the next heir ofthe
said Fulk is within age, being 5 years old, which said lands and
tenements were lately taken into the King's hands bythe escheator.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 24 Edward I, No. 31.

ipenrt De Cerne.
I nqUlSltlOn of the lands and tenements which were of
X Henry de Cerne, made at Draycote, in the hundred of Sterkele,
on Wednesday next after the feast of St. Michael, 24 Edward I
[1296], hy fohn de Hanekerton, Walter Ryson, Henry Vigerus, fohn
de Segre, Richard Bailemund, William Bailemund, fohn Sturmy,
Robert ate Boxe, Philip Frye, Thomas Theyn, fohn de Clatford, and
William de Wotton, who say that
The said Henry held certain lands and tenements in the vill of
Draycote of the King in chief, by the service of paying yearly to
the King at the feast of St. Michael £y bs.
There is there a capital messuage with a garden and dovecote,
and it is worth per annum 10s. There are there 160 acres of
arable land, and they are worth per annum 40J., price of the acre
id. There are there 30 acres of meadow, and they are worth per
annum los. The pasture there is worth per annum 10s. There
are there 4 acres of wood, and the profit of the said wood is worth
by the year i zd. There is there of the rent of customary tenants
by the year, at the feasts of Easter and Michaelmas equally,
£b IS. bd. The works of the customary tenants are worth per
annum 6^. Sd. The pleas and the perquisites of the court are
worth by the year zs. There is there one water-mill in Winter,
and it is worth 13.?. ifd. Sum, ;^ii 14J. bd.
fohn de Cerne, son of the said Henry, is his next heir, and is
Aged 27 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 24 Edward I, No. 39.

C^ilbert De Clare^ Carl of dEiloucejster anD
IpereforD.
I nqUlSltlOn of the lands and tenements which were of
X Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Gloucester and Hereford, in co. Wilts,
made at Wexcumbe on Monday next after the feast of the Epiphany,

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 211
24 Edward I [1296], by Richard Couendunt, Robert Oppetras, Richard
Geruays, Peter Oliver, Stephen Bayeman, Geoffrey le Cornmangere,
William le Kalewe, Geoffrey Dol, Walter Semer, As Griffin, fohn de
Woltone, and fohn le Tayllor, who say that
The said Gilbert held the manor of Wexcumbe and the vill of
Bedewynde together with the . hundred of Kinewardeston of the
King in chief, by the service of paying into the King's Exchequer
by the year ;^32.
There is at Wexcumbe a certain capital messuage with a garden
and curtilage and a certain small grove, and they are worth per
annum bs. Sd. There are there 1 64 [? 804] acres of arable land, and
they are worth per annum ;^13 Ss., each acre \d. Also 15^ acres of
meadow, and they are worth per annum 7.f. gd., price of the acre bd.
The pasture there is worth per annum 60^. There is there of rent
of freemen by the year 1 1 os. Also of rent of customary tenants by
the year 104J. zd., to be paid at the four principal terras of the
year equally.
The works of the said customary tenants are not extended,
because if they work they will be quit of their rent. Their pleas
and perquisites by the year are worth 53^. 4^/. Sum, ;^3o 9^'. i id.
There is at Bedewynde of rent of assize by the year 40^. gd., to
be paid at the four principal terms of the year equally. Also of toll
of the market by the year 22^. Sd. The pleas and perquisites per
annum are worth zos. Sum, £^ is. sd.
The pleas and perquisites of the hundred of Kynewardeston by
the year are worth ;^2o. Sum-total, ;^S4 14J. /\.d.
Gilbert, son of the said Gilbert, is his next heir, and is aged
4 years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., 24 Edward I, No. 107. ¦

ji^nigl^rjs feejss of ti^e Carl of d^loucegiter
In the Bailiwick of the Honour of Gloucester.
Tne heirs of William de Sancto Martino hold half a fee in
Knut, in co. Wilts.
The heirs oi fohn de Okeling hold 4 parts of one fee there.
The heirs of Walter de Stormy hold 4 parts of one fee there.
The heirs of the same William hold one fee in Ordeston, ii)
CO. Wilts.
The heirs of Matilda de Cantelupe hold one fee in Midleston
in the s.ame.

2 1 2 Wiltshire
The heirs of Richard de Dauntsy hold half a fee in Winterborne
Dauntsey in the same.
The heirs of Ralph Caluet hold one fee in Eston.
The heirs of Symon de Eston hold one fee in Eston.
The heirs of Richard de Gunyelde hold one fee in Stony Eston.
The heirs of Richard de H . . . . hold 5 parts of one fee in
Tyckenham of the fee of Maresc' in Somerset.
The heirs of Robert de Meysi hold half a fee in Octon, im
CO. Wilts, and half a fee in Merston, in the said county. Also one
fee in Octon, which the heirs of William Tandefeld hold, and one
fee in Parva Okeburn without Marleberwe, which the heir of Rohert
de Meysi of F . . . . holds.
The heir of William son of fohn holds 3 fees in Stanford, ia
CO. Gloucester, and Cernecote, in co. Wilts.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 24 Edward I, No. 107.

jdaurence De Sancto i^auro.
Inquisition of the lands and tenements which were of
Laurence de St. Mauro made at Malmesbury on Sunday next
before the feast of the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary,.
25 Edward I [1297], by fohn de Kauntebryge, William de Chele,
Richard de la Coue, Richard Peruaunt, Thomas de Langeforde, William
de la Hoke, Walter atte Halle, William Baron, Rohert de Templo, Roger
Hasard, Thomas Blakemor, and Robert Aunger, who say that
The said Laurence held certain lands and tenements in the vill of
Pulton next Creckelade of the King in chief, by the service of half
a knight's fee.
There is there a capital messuage with a garden and a dovecote,
and it is worth per annum 13J. 4;/. There are there 220 [7 420] acres
of arable land, and they are worth per annum £y, price of the acre
4<f. Also 8 acres of meadow, and they are worth by the year Ss.
The pasture there is worth by the year zs. There is there of rent
of assize by the year at the four principal terms equally, to wit, at
the Nativity of the Lord, the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary,
the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, and St. Michael, ;^io 13J. ^.
There is there one windmill, and it is worth per annum 16^. Tbe
pleas and perquisites ofthe Court are worth zs. Sum, ;^i9 14^. Sd.
Nicholas, son of the said Laurence, is his next heir, and is aged
zb years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., 25 Edward I, No. 13-

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 213
3!o]^n dsolafre,
T • • •
I nqUlSltlOn of the lands and tenements which were of
X fohn de Golafre on the day that he died, made at Bluntesdone
on Sunday in the morrow of the Apostles Peter and Paul, 25
Edward I [1297], by fohn Ace, fames de Grundewell, fames de la
More, Rohert de Lusteshull, Richard Aylmer, 'Waleran de WidihuU,
fames le Palmere, Peter de Waletote, fohn Not, fohn le Nywe, Bryan
Roberd, Roger Bishop, William de Hyneton, and Hugh Bryan, who.
say that
The said fohn held certain lands and tenements in the vill of
Burybluntesdon of the King in chief of the fee of Curtys, by the
service of half a knight's fee.
There is there a capital messuage with a garden, and it is worth
per annum 2.f. There are there 64 acres of arable land, and they
are worth per annum 21^. 4^., price of the acre 4(/. ; also 6 acres
of meadow, and they are worth per annum bs. There is there of
rent of the free tenants 34?., to wit, at Easter and Michaelmas, by
equal portions. Also of rent of customary tenants by the year, to
wit, at Christmas, Easter, Midsummer, and Michaelmas, us. The
works of the same are worth per annum los. id. The pasture is.
worth per annum zs. The pleas and perquisites are worth per
annum zs. Sum ofthe whole extent, iio.f. sd-
Thomas, son of the said fohn, is his next heir, and is aged

27 years and more.

Chan. Inq. p.m., 25 Edward I, No. 22.

Jftatijertne f^a^nell.
^^p a ¦ •
I nqUlSltlOn of the lands and tenements which were of
-M- Katherine Paynel, made at Purynton on Wednesday next after
the feast of St. Katherine the Virgin, 25 Edward I [1296], by
Thomas Maleward, Thomas Tyes, William Cryps, fohn le Frye, Hugh
Chag, Alexander Bron, Nicholas Archer, William Aubrey, William
de Molend, fohn Hobeshort, Richard Costard, and Adam Ernald,
who say that
The said Katherine held certain lands and tenements in the vill
of Chelleworth and the eighth part of the hundred of Stapele of the"
King in chief, by the serjeanty of finding one horseman armed
in the army of the King in Wales at his own costs for 5 days.

21.4 - Wiltshire
There are there 20 acres of arable land, and they are worthjper
annum half a mark. Also 8 acres of meadow, and they are worth
i2s., price of the acre iSd. There is there of rent of assize by the
year at three terms equally Ss., and at the feast of St. Michael los.
The works of 2 customars are worth per annum 3^. There is there
of chersete at the feast of St. Martin 1 2 hens, and they are worth
tzd. The profit of the wood is sj. The perquisites of the hundred
are worth per annum is. The pasture there is worth 3^.
The said Katherine held certain lands and tenements in the vill
of Purynton of Robert de Keynes, by the service of paying yearly to
the said Robert at the feasts of St. Andrew and St. Peter ad
Vincula zs.
There is there a capital messuage with a garden, and it is worth
per annum half a mark. There are there 64 acres of arable land,
and they are worth per annum 21^'. ^d., price of the acre ifd. Also
10 acres of meadow, and they are worth per annum 15^. There is
there of rent of assize by the year at the feast of St. Michael and at
hockday 41J. The works of 4 customars are worth per annum
13^. 4^. The pasture there is worth per annum 3^^. The pleas and
perquisites zs. Sum of the whole extent [blank].
Philip Paynel, son of the said Katherine, is her next heir, and is
aged 25 years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., 25 Edward I, No. 29.

milliam De iHol^un.
Extent of the manor of Myldehale, formerly of William de
Mohun, made there on Wednesday next before the feast of
St. Laurence, 25 Edward I [1297], hy fohn de Berwyk, Reginald
Waz, fohn de Hardyngton, Peter de Poiton, Adam Barbost, Richard
de Cation, Walter Blak, Thomas Cusyn, Hamo Virgile, WaUer Syward,
William Frank, William foup, and fohn Ate Mere, who say that
The capital- messuage with the garden is worth 1 is. 4</. There
are there 360 acres of arable land, and they are worth per annum
45 J., price of the acre iid. Also 24^ acres of meadow, and they
are worth per annum 49^., price of the acre 2.?. The pasture there
is worth per annum 34J. i od. There is there a certain wood, and
the profit is worth per annum 4?. The fishing there is worth per
annum i2<^. There is there of rent of freemen at the four principal
terms equally 38^. Also of rent of customars at the said terms
Sbs. lid. And of the rent of. cottars at the said terms 42^. And

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 215
of rent of other cottars at the said terms 4^. There are there 4 free
tenants, and they pay per annum at the said terms 7^. bd. The
works of the customars and cottars are worth per annum 45 j. bd.
The pleas and perquisites of the court are worth per annum zos.
There is also of tallage of 14 cottars at the feast of St. Peter ad
Vincula SJ. lod. Also 60 hens of chersete at the feast of St. Martin,
and they are worth per annum 5 j. Also 200 eggs at Easter, apd
they are worth bd. The ploughing of custom is worth per annum
SS. \d. Sum, ;£i8 17.?. lid.
There is there the advowson of the Church, and the Church is
worth per annum ;^io. '
Chan. Inq. p.m., 25 Edward I, No. 43.

micl^arD gion of Slol^n.
I nqUISltlOn of the lands and tenements which were of
X Richard son oi fohn, made at Wynterslegh on Saturday next
before the feast of the Apostles Simon and Jude, 25 Edward I,
[1297], by fohn the Clerk, Thomas de Gomeledon, William le Noble,
John de Canestede, John le Neyuile, fohn Sweuynam, William Seuer,
fohn Prat, fohn Cole, fohn de Cruce, Thomas Walrand, and fohn
Goudchild, who say that
The said Richard held certain lands and tenements in the vill of
Wynterslegh of the King in chief, by the service of paying yearly to
the Earl of Cornwall £zo, to wit, at Easter and Michaelmas equally.
The capital messuage with the garden there is worth Ss. There
are there 190 acres of arable land, and they are worth per annum
bis. ifd., price of the acre ifd. Also 120 acres of poof land, and
they are worth per annum zos., price of the acre zd. Also 9 acres
of meadow, and they are worth per acre iSs. The pasture there is
worth per annum 40J. The profit of the wood is worth per annum
4o.f. Of rent of freemen and customars at Christmas, Easter, Mid
summer, and Michaelmas, equally £g gs. gd., and at Michaelmas
of rent of one free tenant 4^. The works of the customars are
worth per annum £b ys. ii\d. Also of tallage of the same ^t
Michaelmas 35^. id. Also of Tethyngpeny at the view of Hockday
and at the feast of St. Martin 40J. There is there a certain wind
mill, and it is worth per annum 10s. Also of chersete at the feast
of St. Martin 88 hens, and they are worth per annum 7^. ifd. The
pleas and perquisites of the court are worth per annum 10s. Sum
of the whole extent ;^30 1 3^. y\d. And so the said manor is worth,
clear, ;^io ly. yid.

2 1 6 Wiltshire
Concerning the heirs, of the said Richard and their heirs,. they
(the jurors) are ignorant. Chan. Inq. p.m., 25 Edward I, No. 50a.

JSicJ^arD iSon of 91o]^n.
T" • • •
I nqUlSltlOn of the lands and tenements which were of
X Richard son of fohn, made at Chyriel, in co. Wilts, on
Monday next after the feast of St. Luke the Evangelist, 25 Edward I
[1297], hy Adam le Chamherlayn, Walter de Brudegherd, Gilbert de
Fynamor, Rohert Alfrych, William Coych, Richard Ateforde, Hugh
Schetere, Walter Reymund, William Schoyrt, Robert Thurleby, Richard
Thursteyn, and Robert Shetere, who say that
The said Richard held certain lands and tenements in the vill
of Chyriel of the King in chief, by the service of one knight's fee.
The capital messuage there, with the dovecote, garden, and park
[vivario], is worth per annum los. There are there 400 acres of
arable land, and they are worth per annum ;£^2o, price of the acre
izd. Also 35 acres of meadow, and they are worth per annum
70^., price of the acre zs. The pasture there is worth per annum
bos. The profit of the wood there is worth per annum 6.f. Sd.
There is there a certain water-mill, and it is worth per annum 40J.
There is there of rent of free tenants at the feast of St. Michael
lis. lod. Also ofthe rent of the same at Easter 13^. 4J. Also of
rent of customars at four terms, viz., the feasts of St. Andrew, the
Annunciation of the Blessed Mary, the Nativity of St. John the
Baptist, and St. Michael, ;^ii i6.r. ^^d. The works of the same
are worth per annum 49J. Sd. Also of tallage of the same at the
feast of St. Michael 40J. Also of the gift of the same at the view
of Hockday and the feast of St. Martin 20j-. There is there of
chersete at the feast of St. Martin 72 hens, and they are worth bs.
There is there 1 lb. of pepper and 3 lbs. of cummin, and they are
worth lid. The pleas and perquisites of the courts are worth
per annum 6^. Sd. Sum ofthe whole extent, ^^48 13^. yd.
Matilda, the eldest of the sisters of the said Richard, whom
William de Bello Campo, Earl of Warwick, married ; foan, who was
the wife of Tebald le Boteler, sister of the said Richard; Robert de
Clyfford, kinsman of the said Richard ; Richard de Burgo, Earl of
Ulster, nephew [nepos] of the said Richard; and Idonea, who was
the wife of Roger de Leyhorn, nephew of the said Richard, are his
ext heirs, and are all of the age of 26 years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 25 Edward I, No. soa.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. i\j.
Eicl^arD 0on of 31ol^n.
TW" • • •
I nqUlSltlOn of the fees and advowsons of Churches
X which were of Richard son oi fohn in co. Wilts, made, at
Wilton on Monday next after the feast of St. Michael, 26 Edward I
'[1298], by William Maleweyn, Richard le Chauncelur, Robert Burdon,
Philip le Wolf, fohn de Molend' of Merdene, fohn le Eyr of Patenye,
William fordan, Peter Burgeys, Richard le Blont of Cheverel, fohn
de Molendino, Henry le Yras, and Hugh le feuene, who say that
Adam de la Ryuere held of the said Richard son of fohn on the
day that he died one messuage and 6 virgates of land in Wode
berwe, for the fourth part and the eighth part, and so it will be
half a knight's fee of one knight's fee by the service of paying.
scutage when it shall happen.
The capital messuage with the garden and curtilage is worth
per annum 6.f. Sd.
There are there 96 acres of land, and each acre is worth per
annum ifd. Sum, izs.
Also 2 acres of meadow, and each acre is worth 2^^. Sum, \s.
There are there 2 free tenants, to wit, fohn de Grymstede, and
he holds for his life 18 acres of land and pays nothing, price of
the acre ifd., sum bs. ; and William de Schodewell, who holds one
virgate of land there, to wit, 40 acres, price of the acre Sd. [.? 4</.],
and pays per annum to the said Adam id. at the feast of St. Michael,
sum i3.f. 4</.
Sum of the whole value of half a knight's fee, b2s. per annum.
The said Richard son oi fohn was the true patron of the Church
of Wodeberwe, and it is worth per annum 10 marks; also of the
¦Church of Wynterslowe, and it is worth per annum 25 marks.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 25 Edward I, No. 5i3.

CDmunD:, Carl of lancajster^ brotiier of
tl^e ling.
Extent of the lands which were oi Edmund, brother of the
King of England, made at Euerie, in co. Wilts, on Sunday
next after the feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Mary,
25 Edward I [1297], by Peter Croyleboys, Adam de Euerie, fohn son
of the said Adam, Richard Gerueys, William Hopegras, fohn Hamelyn,
Robert de Everie, William de Lyllebon, Ivo de Kepehulle, Thomas de
Hurk, Walter Ategrene, and William Parker, who say that

2i8 . Wiltshire
The said Edmund held in his demesne as of fee the manors of
Everie and Colynggeburn Comitis.
The capital messuage with the curtilage, and dovecote at Everle-
is worth per annum 4?. There are there 524 acres of arable land,
and they are worth per annum £S 14J. 8^., price of the acre 41/.
Also 80 acres of poor land, and they are worth per annum lis. 4</.,.
price of the acre zd. Also 8 acres of meadow, and they are worth
24?. The pasture there as well in several as in common is worth
65^. ^d. The profit of the foreign wood and park there is worth
per annum 35.?. The rabbit warren there is worth per annum bos..
There is there of the rent of free tenants by the year 77^. Of rent
of customars and cottars per annum £^ is. The works and
customs of the same are worth per annum ^10 bs. yd. Of cert
tallage of the same at the feast of St. Michael 33^. ^. The pleas
and perquisites of the court are worth per annum bis. ifd. Sum,
£\^ ^is- yd.
The capital messuage with the curtilage and dovecote at
Collynggeborn is worth per annum half a mark. There are there
600 acres of arable land, and they are worth per annum
;^iS lbs. bd., price of the acre bd. Also 16 acres of meadow,
and they are worth 40J., price of the acre 2^. bd. The pasture
there as well in several as in common is worth per annum £if.
The profit of the wood there is worth per annum bos. There is
there of the rent of free tenants by the year 49^. lod. Of the rent
of customars and cottars per annum £if iSs. id. The works of
the customars and customs are worth per annum ;^i2 igs. sid-
The pannage of young oxen and pigs by the year is worth gs. zd.
Of tallage of customars at Michaelmas 40J. The pleas and
perquisites of the courts are worth per annura iooj-. Sum,^
;^S2 19^. loid.
Sum of these two manors, ;^94 17^. sid.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 25 Edward I, No. 513.

CbmunD:, Carl of ilancajster^ brotiier of
tl^e ling.
Extent of the knight's fees and advowsons of churches.
which were of Edmund, brother of the King of England,
made at New Sarum on Tuesday next after the feast of the Puri
fication of the Blessed Mary, 26 Edward I [1298], by Nicholas.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 219
Trenchefoil, Richard Gerueys, Henry Duce, fohn de Netheranerie,
Richard Rypon, Thomas le Heyr, fohn Bedel, Adam de Adyngton,
WiUiam Warde, Hugh Ireys, William Sylle, and Philip de Nyweton,
who say that
Henry [Ho]esey held the manor of Standon of the said Edmund,
brother of the King, of the honour of Ferrar, by the service of one
knight's fee, and it is worth per annum ;^2o.
' Emery [Emericus] de Sancto Edmundo held of the said Edmund
of the honour of Leicester 2 carucates in Hakenestok, by the
service of the fifth part of a knight's fee, and they are worth per
annum ;^io.
fohn de Flemyng held in the same vill of the said Edmund of the
said honour 2 carucates of land, by the service of the fifth part of
a knight's fee, and they are worth per annum ;^io.
fohn de Brommore held of the said Edmund of the said honour
certain lands and tenements in Cumpton, by the service of the
third part of a knight's fee, and they are worth per annum £b.
Simon de Combe held of the said Edmund of the said honour
certain lands and tenements in the said vill, by the service of the
sixth part of a knight's fee, and they are worth per annum bos.
fohn Barit held of the said Edmund of the said honour certain
lands and tenements in Aleton, by the service of half a knight's
fee, and they are worth per annum i oo.f.
The said Edmund had no advowsons of churches in co. Wilts
on the day that he died.
Sum of the fees : 2 fees and the fourth part and the seventh part.
Sum of the value of the same, ;^54.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 25 Edward I, No. 51 J.

3l0abella piparD.
Writ dated at Westminster, 25th October, 25 Edward I [1297],
commanding the sheriff to enquire if it be to the damage of the
King or others if the King should grant to Isabella Pipard that she
may give to the Abbess and Convent of Lacok the manor of Meg-
hyndon : to hold to them and their successors for ever.
^^ ¦ a •
I nqUlSltlOn made at Malmesbury on Tuesday next after
X the feast of St. Barnabas the Apostle, 26 Edward I [1298],
before W. de Paveli, sheriff of Wiltshire, by Richard Baylemond,
William Baylemond, Roger Bernard, William de Dudeford, Roger de

^20

Wiltshire

Bradejeld, William Scolate, John de Molendino, Richard Hunfray,
John Bluet, Thomas le Hengleys, Reginald Koyli, Herrit de la
' Trouwe, William Tethyngedon, Philip k Frye, Roger de la Lupe, and
Gilbert Fraunceys, who say that
\i Isabella Pipard gave her manor of Meghyndon to the Abbess
and Convent oi Lacoc it would be to the damage of the King of zs.
per annum for suits and services due at the hundred of Kingbrygge,
and to the damage of Master John Gereherd of Edestoke, of whom
the said manor is held, as in wards, marriages, reliefs, and other
services, and to the prejudice of the heirs of WilUam Gereherd,
father of the said fohn Gereherd.
The said manor is worth per annum loos.
The said Isabella has no lands or tenements elsewhere except in
¦dower, whereby the heirs of the said Isabella may or ought to be,
put on assizes or juries. Chan. Inq. p.m., 25 Edward I, No. 54. '

milliam De Sancto iHauro, felon.
I nqUlSltlOn made before Walter de Pavely, then sheriff of
X Wilts, by writ of the lord the King at New Sarum, on Friday
next after the feast of St. Matthew the Apostle, 25 Edward I [1297],
by the oath of Roger Styue, Roger de ThornhuU, William de Lyllebon,
William de Stock, William de la More, Peter Croyllehoys, Walter Duce,
William le Chamherleyn, Philip Sturmy, William Waryn, Ivo de
Kepehull, and fohn Atte Mulle, whether one messuage and the
moiety of one virgate of land in Clyve Pypard which William de
Sancto Mauro, who was outlawed for felony as it is said, held,
were in the King's hands for one year and one day or not, and
¦of whom he held that messuage and land, etc., who say that
The said William of St. Mauro was outlawed for felony, and that
the said raessuage and land were in the hand of the tithing man of
¦CljTve Pypard for one year and one day, and still are, and that
the said tithing man shall answer to the King for the issues.
The said William held the said messuage and land of Roger de
•Cobeham, who is the chief lord of that fee.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 25 Edward I, No. bb.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 221
!^ug]^ ^eberel.
Writ dated at St. Edmunds, izth November, 24 Edward I
[1296].
Edward, etc., to Malcolm de Harley, escheator on this side the
Trent. By the plaint of Margery, who was the wife of Hugh Peverel, we
understand that whereas the said Hugh and Margery held on the
day of the death of the said Hugh one messuage and one carucate
of land in Parva Domberham of the inheritance of the said Margery,
and were in full and peaceful seisin thereof on that day, yet never
theless you took the said messuage and land, together with other
lands and tenements whereof the said Hugh was seised in his
demesne as of fee, into our hand by the death of the said Hugh,
and unjustly detain them from the said Margery, to her no smalf
hurt. We therefore command you, as we wish to be fully certified
thereof and to do what is just to the said Margery, diligently to-
enquire whether the said premises are of the inheritance of the
said Margery, as she says, and if the said Hugh and Margery
were thereof seised when the said Hugh died, etc., etc.

Inquisition of the lands and tenements which Hugh
Peverel iormerly held in Parva Domerham, made in the
same vill on Thursday next after the feast of the Circumcision
of the Lord, 25 Edward I [1297], by Robert Peytevyn, Robert de Aula,
Rohert de la Hyde, Robert de Horsile, Robert le Chamherlayn, Robert
Faber, Geoffrey Cof, Nicholas le Wode, WiUiam Knytgh, Thomas le
Long, Rohert the Ckrk, and Richard Vpehilk, who say that
The lands and tenements which the said Hugh held in Parva
Domerham are of the inheritance of Margery Peverel, wife of the
said Hugh, and that the said Margery continued her seisin therein
together with the said Hugh her husband up to the day of his
death. The said lands and tenements are held of Reginald de
St. Martin by the service of the eighth part of a knight's fee.
There is there a capital messuage with a garden, and it is worth
per annum is. There are there 48 acres of arable land, and they
are worth per annum Ss., price of the acre zd. Also one acre of
meadow, and it is worth per annum 12^. The pasture there is
worth izd. There is there of rent of assize by the year ibs. at the
four principal terms. The works of 2 customars are worth zs.
Sum of the whole extent, 30J. Chan. Inq. p.m., 25 Edward I, No. 74.

222 ; Wiltshire
milliam De button.
I nqUlSltlOn of the lands and tenements which were of
X William de Putton, made at the Cross of Dubenel on Wednes
day next before the feast of St. Clement, 26 Edward I [1297],
by Benedict de Clarugge, Thomas Brykevik, fohn Flaundres, Richard
.atte Mere, Ralph Loueraz, fohn Dunz, Thomas Wale, Walter Lumbard,
fohn de Lucy, Thomas de Benner, Thomas de Gomelodon, fohn Hulon,
Hugh le Yonge, Adam Frankleyn, Henry de Heraz, and fohn de
Neyvile, who say that
The said William held certain lands and tenements in the vill of
Putton, in co. Wilts, of the King in chief, by the service of paying
yearly to the bailiff of Claryndon, to the use of the King, 2o.f. at
the feast of St. Michael, and by the service of keeping a certain
wood which is called Bobhate(.?), in the forest of Claryndon, and
also keeping with one man the said forest of Claryndon.
There is at Putton a certain messuage, and it is worth per annum
iSd. There are there 40 acres of arable land, and they are worth
per annum half a mark, price of the acre zd. There is there a
certain meadow, and it is worth per annum izd. The pasture
there is worth per annum ss- The profit of the said bailiwick in
Claryndon is worth per annum 4^.
The said William held in the field pf Berghton, in co. South
ampton, of the King in chief, by the said service, 40 acres of land,
and they are worth per annum ifOd. The pasture there is worth
per annum zs. The said William held in the said vill one messuage
and 60 acres of arable land oi Adafn de Quercu and other divers
lords, by the service of paying yearly to the said Adam and the
other lords half a mark. The said messuage is worth per annum
4.S., and the said 60 acres of land 10s., price of the acre zd. There
are there 2 acres of meadow, and they are worth per annum 2^-.
Sum ofthe whole extent, 39^-. id.
fohn de Putton, son of the said William, is his next heir, and is
aged 26 years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., zb Edwardi, No. 17.

iHilicent De i^onte aito.
TW" • • ¦
I nqUISltlOn made at Caine on Thursday next before tbe
X feast of St. Peter which is called Cathedra, 27 Edward I
[1299], of the lands and tenements of ,the which Milisent de Monte

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 223
¦Alto was seised in her demesne as of fee in co. Wilts, by the oath
¦of Hugh de Carswille, Adam Chamherleyn, Walter de Compton, Robert
Alfrieh, Walter de Brudesherd, William de Chelfurste, Roger Bulbe,
WilUam Percehay, Richard de Cunurwell, Roger de Pekyngill, Robert
Bardeneye, and Adam Hardyng, who say that
Calstone.
The said Milisent died seised in her demesne as of fee of the
-manor of Calstone in the said county, and held the same of the
King in chief by the service of half a knight's fee.
The capital messuage with the garden is worth per annum 2s.
There is there a dovecote, and it is worth per annum — . There
are there 2 carucates of land containing 100 acres of land by
the smaller number, and each acre is worth per annum ifd. : sum,
33^^. ifd. Also 18 acres of meadow, and each acre is worth per
annum iSd.: sum, 27.?. There is there a certain several pasture
in divers places, and it is worth per annura ifZS. bd. Also a certain
wood containing 6 acres, the profit whereof is worth per annum ifS.
Also the rent of assize of the free tenants, to wit, William le Scriveyn
holds freely half a virgate of land, by the service of paying by the
year ss. at the feasts of St. Michael, St. Thomas the Apostle, the
Annunciation of the Blessed Mary, and St. John the Baptist
equally. Adam le Chamherleyn holds one carucate of land by the
service of paying per annum at the feast of St. Michael Ss., at
the feast of St. Thomas the Apostle ys. gd., at the Annunciation
ofthe Blessed Mary 7.?. gd., and at the feast of St. John the Baptist
7^. gd. : sum, lis. id. fohn de Lewestone holds one messuage and
2 acres of land by the service of paying per annum ss. at the said
four terms equally. Philip son of Henry holds one virgate of land
by the service of paying by the year los. at the said four terms
¦equally. William Asser holds one messuage by the service of paying
per annum is. at the said four terms equally. Hugh le Schetere holds
one virgate of land by the service of paying per annum gs. at the
said four terms equally, and at the feast of St. Michael for another
tenement 2s. Walter de Bredeszerde holds one virgate of land by
the service of paying per annum ys. at the said four terms equally.
Richard Pynel holds half a virgate of land by the service of paying
per annum bs. at the said four terms equally. Ralph de la Barndemulk
holds one water-mill and one acre of land by the, service of paying
by the year 13^. ^. at the said four terms equally, fohnje Chenyr
holds 4 crofts for the term of her life, paying per annum bs. at the
said four terms equally. The Earl of Warwick holds one meadow
by the service of paying per annum at. the feast of St. Michael 2d.

224 Wiltshire
Bartholomew atte Goych holds half a virgate of land and one acre
of meadow by the service of paying per annum 34^. at the said
four terms equally. There are there 6 holders of virgates [virgatdf],
each of whom pays per annum los. at the said four terms equally:
sum, 6o.r. Also 5 holders of half-virgates, each of whom pays
per annum ss- at the said four terms equally: sum, 25^. Also one
holder of a virgate, and he pays per annum 7^. bd. at the said
four terms equally. Also 2 holders of half-virgates, each of whom
pays per annum 3^. gd. at the said four terms equally : sum, 7^. bd.
There is there one holder of half a virgate, and he pays per annum
4s. at the said four terras equally. There are there 6 customars each
of whom pays bythe year is. ^.d. at the said four terms equally:
sum, zos. Also 2 customars each of whom pays per annum 2s. bd.
at the said four terras equally : sum, is. There is there one servile
tenant or cottar [coterullus], and he pays per annum zs. zd. at
the said four terms equally. Also 3 cottars, each of whom pays
per annura 12^. at the said four terms equally: sum, is. Also one
cottar, and he pays per annum is. at the said four terms equally.
Also one cottar, and he pays by the year at the said four terms
iSd. equally. Also one cottar, and he pays per annum 41^.
at the said four terms equally. Also one cottar, and he pays
per annura 3^. zd. at the said four terms equally. Also one
cottar, and he pays per annum zs. at the said four terms equally.
Also one other cottar, and he pays per annum zs. at the said
four terms equally. Thirteen of the said customars shall give
chersete at the feast of St. Martin, to wit, each of them one cock
and 3 hens, worth iid. Fourteen of the said customars ought to
mow the lord's meadow, and the mowing of the same is worth 3^. bd.
Also they shall carry the hay from the said meadow, or they shall
give zs. i\.d. Twenty-eight of the said customars shall reap in the
Autumn for one day, and the work of each is worth beyond
reprise id. : sum, zs. 4.d. The whole tithing gives yearly at tbe
view of frankpledge at the feast of St. Martin 10s., and at Hokeday
I OS. : sum, 2o.r. There is there one water-mill, and it is worth
-per annum 20s. The pannage of pigs is worth per annum at tbe
feast of St. Martin 1 zd. The pleas and perquisites are worth per
annum izd. Sum of the whole value of the said manor, ;^22 zs. Sid.
William la Soche is the son and next heir of the said Milisent,
and was aged 21 years on the i8th day of December in the year
abovesaid.
Calne.
The jurors above-named say that the said Milisent held of the
King at fee farm on the day that she died the hundred foreign

Inquisitiom's Post Mortem. 225
and intrinsic of Calne, and a certain part of the borough of Calne,
and ofa certain hamlet called Bor', for ;^is, to be paid per annum
at the King's Exchequer, to wit, at Easter and Michaelmas equally.
The pleas and perquisites of the said hundred are worth per
annum 20J. There is there of the rent of assize of cert money
belonging to the said hundred, to wit, 20f. at the feast of St. Martin
and zos. at Hockeday equally. The toll of the market is worth per
annum 30J. There is there a certain " fear," and it is worth per
annum zs. Also a water-mill, and it is worth per annum 50^-
Also a certain aid which is called sheriff's aid of cert money, ws.
at the feast of St. Michael. There are there 47 burgesses, who
pay per annum at Michaelmas us. i,d.
There is at Bor' the rent of assize of free tenants, to wit, of
William Scriptor, who holds 20 acres of land by the service of
paying per annum 7*. bd. at the feasts of St. Michael, St. Thomas the
Apostle, the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary, and St. John the
Baptist equally. William de Cheif hurste holds 40 acres of land by
the service of paying per annum 7^. bd. at the said four terms
equally. Roger Weybole holds the fourth part of one virgate of land
by the service of paying per annum zs, at the said four terms equally.
Nicholas Asser holds one croft by the service of paying per annum a,t
the feast of St. Michael iSid., at the feast of St. Thomas the Apostle
6f 1/., at the Annunciation i sid., and at the feast of St. John the
Baptist 6f(/. : sum 3^. gd. There are there 4 customars, each of
whom holds one virgate of land, and pays per annum los. at the
said four terms equally : sum 40J. There are there 4 acres of
meadow, and each acre is worth zs. : sum Ss.
Sum ofthe extent, ;^i2 15^. id.
Chan. Inq. p.m,, 27 Edward I, No. 50.

aian De l^lofeenet.
T" • • •
I nqUlSltlOn made at Sarum on Wednesday next before
X the feast of the Conversion of St. Paul, 27 Edward I [1299],
of the lands and tenements of the which Alan de Plokenet was seised
in his demesne as of fee in co. Wilts on the day that he died, by
the oath of William le Dun, Thomas le Chamherleyn, Thomas le Rede,
Henry le Frye, Walter le Warde, Walter Thomas, Thomas de Benneyr,
John Hulon, John de Canejord, Adam le Frankeleyn, John Cok, and
Henry Haraz, who say that
WILTS INQ.— VOL. 11. | r

i2S Wiltshire
'the said Alan was seised in his deinesne as of Fee on the day
that he died ofthe manors of Langeford, Mobbevyle, Whaddene;
and Westharham, in the said county. The said .4/a« held nothirig
of ihe King in chief in the said county, but he held the said manors
df the heir oi Robert Walrand, who is in the wardship of the King",
for half a knight's fee by knight's service.
! : Langeford.
The site of the court of Langeford, with the garden and curtilage^
is worth per annum 2s. There is there one carucate of land in the
demesne containing 80 acres of land, and each acre is worth pet-
annum i\d. : sum 26.?. 8^. There are there 40 acres of land, and
each acre is worth per annum 2d. : sum bs. Sd. Also 14 acres of
meadow in the demesne, and each acre is worth zs. per annum :
sum zSs. There is there a certain several pasture in the demesne,
and it is worth per annum is. There is there of the rent of assize
of free tenants, to wit, of Walter Warde, who holds one virgate of
land by the service of paying per annum at the feast of St. Michael
IOS., and at the Nativity of the Lord i lb. of cummin : sum 10s. oid.
Walter atte Brigge holds freely half a virgate of land by the service
of paying per annum at the feast of St. Michael 6.?. yd., and at the
Nativity of the 'Lordzid. : sum bs. gid. Walter Thomas holds freely
9 acres of land by the service of paying per annum i Ib. of pepper
at the feast of St. Michael : sum i zd. John de Molendirw holds
freely 6 acres of land by the service of paying per annum 3^. at tbe
feast of St. Michael, the Purification of the Blessed Mary, Hockday,
and the feast of St. John the Baptist equally. John Aygnel holds
5 acres of land freely by the service of paying per annum at the
feast Of St. Michael i zd. Margeria de Kyngesmull holds free one
meadow by the service of paying per annum at the feast of
St. Michael bd. William k Dun holds freely 5 acres of land by
the service of paying per annum at the feast of St. Michael izd.
Henry de Glaston 15 J acres of land there by the service of paying
per annum at the feast of St. Michael li lbs. of cummin : sura \d.
There are there 3 customars, each of whom holds one messuage
and 8 acres of land, and pays per annum at the feast of St. Michiael
5*., and one of them pays at the same term bd. more : sum 15^.-6^.
Also each of them gives at the feast of St. Martin for chersete
one cock and 3 hens, and they are worth ifd.: sum izd. There
are there 10 cottars [coterelli], and they pay per annum at tbfc
feast of St. Michael 20j-. Also each of them gives at the feast of
"St. Martin one cock and 3 hens, and they are worth per annum ifl. :
sum 3.?. ifd. There is there one water-mill, and it is worth per

inquisitiones Post Mortem. 227
annum 6.?. Sd, The pleas and petquisites there are wbrth 2i.
jier annum. Sum of the value of the said manor by the yeai-,
£b iSs. zid.
Whadden.
The capital messuage of the said manor of Whaddene with the
garden and curtilage is worth per annum 2^^. There is there ohe
catucate of land in the demesne containing ioo acres of land, and
each acre is worth by the year zd. : sum ibs. Sd. Thdre are theire
20 acres of meadow in the demfesne, and each acre. is worth per
annum izd. : sum zos. There is there a certain several pasture. in
the demesne, and it is worth per annum is. There is there of the
rent of assize of free tenants, to wit, Walter Tropynel holds half
a virgate of land by the service of paying per annum at the feast of
St. Michael i lb. of pepper: sum izd. Roger Tropynel holds half
a virgate of land by the service of paying per annum at the feast of
St. Michael bd. William Louetok holds 3 acres of land by the service
of paying per annum i zd. at two terms, to wit, at the Annunciation
of the Blessed Mary and at the feast of the Nativity of the Blessed
Mary equally. Rohert le Poleter holds freely one virgate of land by
the service of paying per annum 13^. ifl. at the. said two terihs.
James Edmond holds half a virgate of land by the service of making
two suits by the year.
There are there 6 customars, each of 'whom holds half a virgate
of land and pays per annum S-f. at the said two terms: sum 30^.
Each of them shall plough 2 acres of land at the ¦winter sowing or
2X " ramag," or shall give Sd. : sum ifS. There are there 7 customars,
each of whom holds i o acres of land and pays at the said two terins
of the year 2s. bd.-: sum 17J. bd. Each of them shall give at the
feast of St. Martin one cock and 3 hens, and they are worth per
annum ifd. : sum zs. ifd. Each of the Said 6 and 7 customars shall
give per annum for works in Autumn 2s. : sum zbs. There are
there 4 cottars, and they pay per annum at the said two terms
•equally Ss. Two of them owe for chersete, to wit, at the feast Of
St. Martin each of them one hen, price id. : sum zd. All the said
oustomars and cottars shall give at the feast of St. Martin to the
larder bs. Sd. The pleas and perquisites are worth per annum
3.S. There is there a certain free chapel the gift whereof belongs
to the lord, and it is worth per annuni 5 marks. Sum of the
value ofthe said manor, £y lifS. id.
Westharham.
The capital messuage ofthe said manor of Westharham with the
garden is worth per annum i zd. There is there one dovecote, and

:328 Wiltshire
it is worth per annum is. Also one carucate of land containing
142 acres of land, and each apre is worth per annum 4^.; sum
47^. 4(/. There are there 14 acres of meadow in the demesne, and
each acre is worth per annum zs. : sum 28J. There is there a
certain several pasture in the demesne, and it is worth per annum
17^. zd. There is there the rent of assize of free tenants, to wit,
Richard Pynnok holds 4i virgates of land, one water-mill, and one
fuliing-mill, by the service of paying per annum 40^. id., to wit,
at Michaelmas, Christmas, Easter, and Midsummer equally. Robert
Edmond holds 2 virgates of land by the service of paying per annum
2 lbs. of wax at Michaelmas: sum izd. Vincent Grount [} Gromet]
holds half an acre of land by the service of paying per annum at
Michaelmas bd. Stephen de Bryghtmerstone holds 3 virgates of land
by the service of paying per annum at Michaelmas id. Richard de
Lutegarshale holds 2 virgates of land by the service of paying id.
at Michaelmas. Matilda Husee holds one place of land by the
service of paying per annum i lb. of wax at Michaelmas : sum bd.
The Master of the Hospital of St. Nicholas of Sarum holds
6 bovates of land at Gerardestone by the service of paying per
annum bd. and i lb. of cummin worth id. : sum bid. Henry Ancher
holds one meadow and one pond by the service of paying per
annum 7 sticks of eels and 7 " shafteles " or 3^-. at the feast of
All Saints, and by the service of ploughing one acre of wheat and
one acre of barley, and the ploughing of the same is worth 4*/.
beyond reprise : sum is. ^d. John de Stanton holds 5 virgates of
land for the term of his life by the service of paying per annum
one gillyflower at Michaelmas.
There are there three customars, each of whom holds 14 acres
of land and pays per annum io.r. at Michaelmas, Christmas,
.Easter, and Midsummer equally; one of them pays per annum izd.
at the said four terms : sum 31J. There are there 9 holding half-
virgates, each of whom pays per annum 5^. [? isd.] at the said four
terms equally : sum i is. id. "There is there one customar who holds
one croft and 3 acres of land by the service of paying per annum bs.
at the said four terms equally. Also one customar who holds one
acre of land bythe service of paying per annum 18^. at the said four
terms equally. Also one cottar who holds one place of land, and
pays per annum zs. yd. at the said terms. Also one cottar who pays
per annum for one cottage is. at the said four terms. All the said
customars and cottars give at the view of frankpledge by the year
at the feast of St. Martin zs., and at Hockday zs. : sum 4^. There
is there one water-mill, and it is worth per annum zbs. Sd. The
pleas and perquisites are worth per annum zs.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 229
Sum of the value of the said manor, ;^i i \os. yid. •
Alan de Plokenet is the son and next heir ofthe said Alan, and is
aged 22 years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., zy Edward I,. No, 54.

aian De l&lofeenet.
T|p apa
1 nqUlSltlOn made at Sarum on Wednesday next before
X the feast of the Conversion of St. Paul, 27 Edward I [1299],
of the manor of Saltertone in co. Wilts, of the which Alan de
Plokenet was seised on the day that he died, by the oath of William
¦le Dun, Thomas le Chamherleyn, Thomas k Rede, Henry le Frye,
Walter Warde, Walter Thomas, Thomas de Beuver, John Hulon, John
4e Canejorde, Adam le Frankeleyn, John Cok, and Henry Haraz,
who say that
The said Alan held the said manor at the will of the King and
¦of the demise of the Kirtg for the sustentation of John Wakrand,
heir of Robert Walerand.
The capital messuage of the said manor with the garden is
wrorth per annum 1 zd. There is there a dovecote, and it is worth
per annum iSd. There are there 2 carucates of land containing
J 40 acres of land, and each acre is worth per annum zd.-. sum
ZIS. ifd. There are there 18 acres of meadow in the demesne, and
each acre is worth per annum zs. : sum ibs. The demesne pasture
on the hill is worth per annum 12^. There is there the rent of
assize of free tenants, to wit, of William Rouk, who holds half a
virgate of land by the service of paying bs. at the feasts of St. Michael,
the Purification of the Blessed Mary, and Pentecost, equally)
•Clarice de Nywetone holds one virgate of land by the service bf
paying per annum at the said 3 terms 10s. equally.
Customars.
There are there 1 5 customars, each of whom holds half a virgate
of land containing 20 acres, and pays per annum 5^. at the said
3 terms equally : sum 75^. Also each of them gives for autunanal
works 2s. Sd. at the feast of St. Michael : sum 40J. There are
there 3 customars, each of whom holds half a virgate of land, and
they pay in common zos. at Christmas, Easter, and Midsummer
equally. They also give by the year to the larder at the feasli^of
St. Nicholas is. There are the 3 cottars,; each of whom ^pays
per annum zs. at the feasts of St. Michael, the Purification of the

23Q Wiltshire
Blessed Mary, and Pentecost, equally : sum bs.. One cottar' of
tjxe aforesaid 3 cottars pays per annum bs. at the said 3 terms
equally. Two of the said cottars give chersete at the feast of
St. Martin, to wit, one of them one cock and zl hens, and the other
one cock and one hen; and they are worth sd. Each of the 3 gives.
for autumnal works at Michaelmas Sd. : sum z-s. There are there
2 cottars, and each of them gives at the said 3 terms i zd. : sum zs.
Each of them gives, at the feast of St. Martin one cock and one
hen, and they are worth zd. : sum 41/. All the said customars.
give yearly at the fea,st of St. Nicholas i8j. S^d. to the larder..
All the said customars give yearly fdr a certain meadow 3^. at
Michaelmas, Christmas, Easter, and Midsummer. The pleas and
perquisites are worth per annum izd.
Sum of the value of the said manor, £1 3 7^ . i^d.
Chan, Inq. p.m., 27 Edward I, No. 54.

iotn d^iffarD, of OBrumejifelD.
I nqUISltipn made at Wilton before the King's, esche9,tor,.
X 14th July, 27 Edvvard I [1299], by William de Bradeford,,'
Hugh Cook, Reginald Kyng, Reginald le Erl, Walter Will, Henry de
Comerwilk, Thomas Roylly, fohn Bakham, Richard Petevyn, William-
Synjteb%ry, William, de Wyly, and Walter Skot, of the lands a.nd
tenements of the which fohn Giffard, of Brumesfeld, was seised in.
his demesne as of fee in co. Wilts on the day that he died, who-.
say that
The saidyi>^« died seised in his demesne as of fee of the, manors of
Scharenton, Wynterborne Eliston, Orchestone St. George, Aysstone,,
and Broztone, in co. Wilts. He held the said manors of Scharentone,
Wynterborne Eliston, and one carucate of land in Orchestone-
St. George of the King in chief by the barony of doing for the-
King for the said manors, together with other manors in other
counties, the services of 3 knights' fees in his Army. He held
the manor of Aystone of fohn Mautravers by the service of half
a knight's fee ; and the manor of Broztone of the heirs of Walter
de Dunstervik by the service of paying per annum 6 barbed arrows.
Scharenton.
The capitali messuage with the garden there is worth per annum,
4?. There are there 3, carucates of arable land containing i^^-
acres, price of the acre id. :. sum £4 15*,. There are there 6 acres.,;

Inquisitiofie^, Post Mortem. ¦i^i,
pfmeadow, whichare worth per ajinum bs., price ofthe acre izd. :
sum bs. ¦ There is there one water-mill, and it is worth per annum
61. Sd. Also a certain wood, the profit whereof is worth per annum
bs. Sd. There is there also the rent of assize of free tenants, to
wit, Richard le Cu holds zJ virgates of land, and the virgate
contains 20 acres, bythe service of paying per annum los. at the
Annunciation of the Blessed Mary and the feast of St. Michael
equally, and id. at Easter, and he owes suit from 3 weeks to
3 weeks. Joan Russel holds one virgate of land by the service of
paying by the year bs. Sd. at the said 2 terms equally. William
Auger holds one virgate of land by the service of doing suit as
above. John le Ku holds 3 acres of land by the service of paying
by the year i Ib. of pepper, price bd., at the feast of St. Michael,
and he owes suit as above. Richard de Langeford holds one virgate
of land by the service of paying by the year los. at the said 2 terms
equally, and he owes suit as above. Gilbert Molend' holds one
messuage with a curtilage by the seryice of paying per annum zs.
at the said terms equally. Roger Cole holds one virgate of land
by the service of paying per annum Ss. at the said terms, and he
owes suit as above. Alexander Giffard holds 2 virgates of land and
one wood by the service of paying per annum i id. at the feast of
St. Michael, and he owes suit as above, fohn Bordeyn holds'
2 virgates of land and one water-mill by the service of paying
per annum bd. at the said, terms, and he owes suit as a,bpve.
Sum, £y lys. zd. Customars.
There are there 6 holding half-virgates, and each of them pays
bd. at the said terms : sum is. And each of them shall give of
chersete at the feast of St. Martin one cock and 5 hens, and they
are worth bd. : sum is. And each of them shall work every other
day from the feast of St. Michael up to the gule of August, except
the weeks of Christmas, Easter, and Pentecost, and except Sundays
and feast days, and the work of each by the day is worth \d. :
sum I zs. ifd. And each of them shall' work from the gule of August
up to the feast of St. Michael each day, and the work of each is
worth by the day id. : sum Ss. gd. There are there 5 keepers of
houses or farms (Wykenar), each of whom holds half a virgate
of land, and each of them shall weed i i acres, and the work of each
is worth by the day id. : sum yid. ' And each of them shall wash
and shear the lord's sheep, and the work of eacb is worth i<i':
sum. %id. And each of them shall mow tbe meadow and carry the
hay for 7 days, and the work of each is worth by the day id. beyond i

ip Wiltshire
reprise: sum lyid. And each of them shall give for their works
in Autumn iSd. at the feast of St. Michael : sum 7*. bd. There is
there one holder of half a virgate, and he pays per annum sj. at
the said 2 terms equally, and shall give for chersete one cock and
S hens, price bd., and shall wash and shear the lord's sheep, and
the work is worth id. And he shall mow the meadow and carry
the hay for 7 days, and the work is worth by the day id.
There are there 4 cottars, each of whom pays per annum iSd. at
the said terms : sum 6*. And each of them shall give for chersete
one cock and one hen, and they are worth zd. : sum Sd. And
each of them shall weed li acres, and the work of each is worth
lid. : sum bd. And each of them shall wash and shear the lord's
sheep, and the work of each is worth id. : sum zd. And each of
them shall give for his works in Autumn gd. : sum is. There are
there 2 cottars, and each of them pays per annum zs. at the said
2 terms equally. And they shall give chersete and do in all things
like one of the said 4 cottars. All the aforesaid, as well holders
of half-virgates as cottars, shall give at Easter, to wit, each of them
20 eggs, price id. : sum Sid.
All of the aforesaid shall give at the feast of St. Michael to the
larder zbs. Sd. The pleas and perquisites are worth per annum 3^.
There is there a certain church, the gift whereof belongs to the
said manor, and it is worth per annum 10 marks : sum £^ gs. yd.
Sum of the whole manor, £1 2 bs. gd.
Wynterborn Eliston.
The capital messuage there is worth per annum zs. There are
there z customary lands containing 240 acres of arable land, and
they are worth 40^., price of the acre zd. Also 5 acres of meadow,
and they are worth 7^. bd., price of the acre i Sd. There is there
a certain several pasture, and it is worth per annum 33J. j^. Also
the rent of assize of free tenants, to wit, Alexander Giffard holds
2 virgates of land, containing 48 acres and one wood, by the service
of paying per annum iid. at the feast of St. Michael. John de
Boham holds 4 virgates of land by the service of paying per annum
1 2s. at the said term. Lawrence Tredegold holds a certain piece of
land, and pays per annum sj. at the said terms.
CtfSTOMARS.
There are there 4 holders of virgates, and each of them pays by
the year 7^. at the feast of St. Michael and at the Annunciation of
the Blessed Mary equally : sum zSs. And each of them shall wash

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 233
and shear the lord's sheep, and the work of each one is worth id. :
¦sum zd. And each of them shall work from the feast of the Nativity
¦of St. John the Baptist up to the gule of August every other day,
-except Sundays and feast days, and the work of each of them is
worth by the day id. : sum iSd. And each of them shall give for
his works in Autumn 1 zd. : sum 4s.
There are there 12 holders of half-virgates, each of whom pays
per annum zs. bd. at the said terms equally, and shall work from
the feast of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist up to the feast of
¦St. Michael every day, except Sundays and feast days, and the work
of each by the day is worth id. Sum of the rents 30J. ; sum of
¦the works 15^.
There is there one cottar, and he pays per annum 12^. at the
said terms, and shall work in all things like the said 12 holders of
¦half-virgates : sum of the works 1 5^. All the said customars, as
well holders of virgates as holders of half-virgates, shall give to
the larder at the feast of St. Michael los.
The pleas and perquisites are worth per annum izd.
Sum ofthe whole manor, ;^4i 2^. lod.
Orcheston.
The capital messuage with the garden is worth per annum los.
There is there one carucate of land containing no acres of land,
and it is worth iSs. /[d. : price of the acre zd. There is there one
a.cre of meadow, and it is worth per annum iSd. Also a certain
several pasture, and it is worth per annum lis. /^d. There is there
the rent of assize of the free tenants, to wit, Walter Soher holds
half a virgate of land by the service of doing suit for the lord of
Orchestone at the hundred of Hetthdresburye. fohn de Brudemere
holds one messuage and 4 acres of land by the service of paying
,per annum bs. Sd. at the said term, and doing suit at the hundred
of Coleffeld. William Kyng holds 2 acres of land by the service
•of paying yearly zs. Sd. at the said terms equally. Walter le Goldene
holds one messuage with a curtilage by the service of paying per
annum 3*. at the said 2 terms equally. Julian Poniteritf) holds
¦li acres of meadow by the service of paying per annum zs. at the
said terms equally. Simon Semer holds one messuage with a.
curtilage by the service of paying yearly 6^. at the said terms
¦equally. William Bisshop holds 1 1 acres of land by the service of
paying per annum i bd. at the feast of St. Michael. There is there
a certain church, the gift whereof belongs to the said manor, and
Jt is worth per annum 20 marks.
Sum of the whole manor, 64f. lod.

?34 Wiltshire

Broztone.
, The capital messuage with a garden is worth per annum bs. Sd.
There are there 3 carucates of land containing 310 acres of arable^
land, and they are worth per annum yys. zd., price of the acre id.
There is there a certain wood, the profit whereof is worth per
annum los. Also a dovecote, and it is worth per annum zs. Also-
a water-mill, and it is worth per annum 5 j. There is there the rent.
of assize of free tenants, to ^it, John le Comerwilk holds 2 carucates
of land by the service of doing suit from 3 weeks, etc. Hi^h le-
Cu holds one messuage and one virgate of land by the service of
paying per annum id. at the feast of St. Michael, and he owes suit
as above. Thomas atte Stonhuse holds one messuage and 2 virgaites-
Of land by the service of paying per annum one rose garland at
Midsummer. John Petevyn holds one messuage and 7 acres of
Ifind by the service of paying per annum is. bd. at the feast of
St. Michael, and he owes suit as above. William Faber holds one
messuage and 7 acres of land by the service of paying per annum.
SS. at the said term, and he owes suit as above. Adam Moknd'
holds one messuage and 10 acres of land by the service of paying
per annum sj. bd. at the said term, and he owes suit as above.
Walter- Baile holds 16 acres of land by the service of paying per
annum one fox's tail. John le Lange holds one messuage and one'
virgate of land by the service of paying per annum izd. at the said
term. Henry le Frye holds 2 virgates of land by the service of
paying per annum SJ. at the said term. Walter de la Gore holds
2 virgates of land by the service of paying per annum 10s. at the-
said term, and he owes suit as above. Roger Arundel holds 7 acres
of land by the service of paying per annum ys. at the said term,
and he; owes suit as above. Robert the Clerk holds one messuage
and li acres of land by the service of paying by the year 4?. bd. at.
the said term. Nicholas Selyman holds one virgate of land by the-
service of doing suit as above. William Selymon holds half a
virgate of land by the service of doing suit as above. Henry
Cbrphimlif) holds one messuage and 9 acres of land bythe service
of paying per annum gs. at the said term, and he owes suit as-
above. John Basset holds one messuage and 7 acres of land by the-
service of paying per annum Ss. at the said term. Sum, £y igs.gd.
Customars.
There are there 7 customars, and each of them pays per annum.
SS. at the feasts of St. Michael, St. Thomas, the Annunciation of
the Blessed Mary, and the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, equaUy :-

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 235.
sum ISS. And one of the said 7 pays Sd. more for a certain over-
lapid at the said terms. Each of them shall plough and harrow
I acre of land at the Winter sowing in the name of chersete, and
the ploughing of each with the harrowing is worth bd. And each
of them shall mow the meadow for 2 days, and the work of each
is worth id. beyond reprises. And each of them ought to reap
for 2 days in Autumn, and the work of each is worth t^d. Sum of
the works, bs. sd.
-There are there 11 holders of half-virgates, each of whom shall
give for chersete one cock and 3 hens at the feast of St. Martin,
and they are worth 415?. : sum is. Sd. And each of them shall work.
from the feast of St. Michael up to the gule of August every other
day, except festival days and Sundays and the weeks of the Nativity
of the Lord, Pentecost, and Easter, and the work of each is worth
by the day id. : sum 19J. nid. And from the gule of August up-
to the feast of St. Michael each day, and the work of each is worth
by the day id. : sum i bs. bd. Three of the said 1 1 hold a certain
overland, and one of them pays therefor by the year zs. bd., one-
pays izd., and one pays gd., at the said 3 terms equally : sum 4?. id..
Cottars-.
There are there 16 cottars, 5 of whom shall each work every
Monday from the feast of St. Michael up to the gule of August,.
and the work of each is worth by the day id. : sum 4J. id. Ten.
of the said 1 6 cottars pay zs. each per annum at the said 4 terms :
sum zos. There is there one cottar, and he pays per annum iSd.
at the said terms equally. There are there 6 cottars, each of whom
pays per annum is. at the said 4 terms equally: sum i8j. One
cottar pays per annum zs. bd. at the said terms equally. One
CQttar pays per annum zs. at the said terms. Three cottars each
pay per annum zod. at the said terms equally : sum ss. One cottar
pays per annum izd. at the said terms. The pleas and perquisites.
are worth per annum zs. Sum, £y zs. loid.
Sum ofthe whole manor, ;^is zs. yid.
Aystone.
The capital messuage with the garden is worth per annum zs.
There is there one carucate of land containing no acres, and it
is worth per annum i Ss. ^., price of the acre zd. There are there
16 acres of meadow, and they are worth per annum 24J., price of
the acre 18^. There is there a several pasture, and it is wortb
per annum 2s. Also a water-mill, and it is worth per annum bs.
There is there the rent of assize of free tenants, tp wit, Godjrey

.236 Wiltshire
Giffard, now Bishop of Worcester, holds 2 virgates of land by the
¦service of paying per annum bs. at the feast of St. Michael and
the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary equally, and he owes suit
.at the Court of Scherenton. Roger le Baker holds one virgate of
land by the service of paying per annum bs. at the said' terms,
and he owes suit from 3 weeks, etc. Sum, 64?. 41/.
Customars.
There are there 8 virgators, each of whom pays per annum bs.
at the said terms equally : sum 48J. Also one virgator, and he pays
,per annum Ss. at the said terms equally. And each of them shall
harrow for two days, and the harrowing of each is worth zd. And
each of them shall wash and shear the lord's sheep, and the work
of each is worth id. And each of them shall weed for. half a day,
and the work of each is worth id. And each of them shall give
for his works in Autumn iSd. Sum, 15^. bid.
There are there 4 holders of half-virgates, each of whom shall
work from the feast of St. Michael up to the gule of August every
other day, except the weeks of the Nativity of the Lord, Easter,:
and Pentecost, and festival days, and the work of each is worth
by the day id. ; and from the gule of August up to the feast of
St. Michael each of them shall work each day, and the work
of each is worth id.: sum loj. Sd. And each of them shall give
¦for chersete one cock and 3 hens, and they are worth \d. : sum
ibd. There is there one cottar, and he pays per annum zs. at the
-said terms.
All the above, as well the virgators as half-virgators, shall mow
the meadow, and the work is worth in the whole 4?. Sd. All the
aforesaid shall give at the feast of St. Michael to the larder los.
The pleas and perquisites are worth per annum izd. Sum,
£b I IS. zid.
Sum ofthe whole manor, £g iss. bid.
Estone.
The said John Giffard died seised of the manor of Estone in the
said county by the name of the wardship of Joan, daughter of
Peter de Estone, father of the said Peter^ and not in his demesne as
of fee ; the said manor is held of the heirs of Matilda de Lmgespey,
and not of the King in chief The capital messuage witb the
garden is worth per annum zs. There are there 2 carucates of
land containing 190 acres of land, and they are worth 31J. Sd.,
price of the acre zd. Also 6 acres of meadow, and they are worth
per annum gs., price of the acre iSd. There is there a certain

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 237
wood, the profit whereof is worth zs. Also the rent of assize of
the free tenants, to wit, John de Cromhak holds one messuage and
half a carucate of land by the service of paying per annum one
pair of gilt spurs, price id. William Edward holds half a virgate
of land and half an acre of meadow by the service of paying per
annum 4J. id., to wit, at the feast of St. Michael zs., at the
Annunciation of the Blessed Mary iSd., and at the feast of
St. Thomas the Apostle gd., and he owes suit from 3 weeks, etc.
Roger Bokbury holds one messuage and half a virgate of land by
the service of paying per annum bs., and he owes suit as above,.
Adam de Cosham holds one messuage and 1 6 acres of land by the
service of paying per annum izd. at the feast of St. Thomas the
Apostle. Sum, s6j. zd.
There are there s half-virgators, each of whom pays per annum-
bd. at the feast of St. Thomas the Apostle : sum zs. bd. And eacb
of them owes for chersete at the feast of St. Martin one cock and
3 hens, and they are worth ^d.: sum 2od. And each of them
shall work from the feast of St. Michael up to the gule of August
every other day except the weeks of Christmas, Easter, and
Pentecost, and feast days, and the work of each is worth by the
day id. ; and from the gule of August up to the feast of St. Michael
every other day except feast days, and the work is worth id.
Sum, igs, \id.
There is there one customar who holds one water-mill and 2 acres-
of land by the service of paying per annum 4?. at the feast of
St. Michael and the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary equally.
Also one cottar, and he pays per annum 4J. at the said terms-
equally. And one cottar, who pays per annum zs. at the said
terms equally. The pleas and perquisites are worth per annum 12^..
There is there a certain chapel, the gift whereof belongs to
the said manor, and it is worth per annum 30J.
Sum, 34 J. b\d.
Sum ofthe whole manor, £j\. los. Sid.
Sum of the value of the said manors contained within and without
¦ ¦ • • £SS 2s. 4(/.
John Giffard is the son and next heir of the said John Giffard,
and was aged 12 years on the feast of St. John the Baptist.
last past. Chan. Inq. p.m., 37 Edward I, No. isd.

-238 Wiltshire

imargaretj ttjife of 3Iol^n ctDiiffara.
•w- « • •
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Scherentone before the King's
X escheator, sth August, 27 Edward I [1299], by Ralph
¦Daungers, Nicholas le Hordener, Richard de Langeford, John de
Bacham, William Bytlynnehury, Walter le Scout, John Elys, Peter de
Wodeford, Rohert k Bor, Adam Welyband, Richard Petevyn, and
¦Philip le Cok, to enquire if Margaret, who was the wife of fohk
Giffard, of Brumeffeld, who held of the King in chief together with
the said fohn, formerly her husband, was jointly enfeoffed of
certain lands and tenements in Orcheston St. George, and if she
continued her seisin thereof up to the death of the said fohn or
not, etc., etc., who say that
The said Margaret was jointly enfeoffed together with the said
John of one messuage and one carucate of land in Orchestone
St. George, and that she continued her seisin thereof until the
- death of the said John, and that 3 years past before the death of
'the said John she was enfeoffed of the said premises by John le Bret,
who enfeoffed thereof the said John and Margaret and their heirs
¦ffor ever.
The said land and tenement are held of the King in chief by
the barony of making to the King for the said manor, together
¦with other manors in other counties, the service of 3 knights' fees
in his Army, and are worth per annum, clear, 64?. lod.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 27 Edward I, No. sid.

dEiilbert Cl^ttttre anD otl^erjs for tl^e pcmtu,
etc.:, of lambre^bur^.
Inquisition made at New, Sarum on Monday next before
the feast of the Apostles Simon and Jude, 27 Edward I
[1299], by the oath of Thomas de Beauvieer, Richard de la Chambre,
John de Neyvill, John Michel, Henry le Templer, John Louuer, Henfy
de Mundeyne, Robert le Cumyner, Peter de Andeuere, Hugh le Nhug,
John Bishop, Elias le Wympler, Stephen Regat, and John de Brytford,
who say that
It is not to the damage or prejudice of the King if he should
grant to the Prioress and nuns of Ambresbyr" that they may hold

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. ¦2,39
to them and their successors according to the form of the enfeoff
ments for ever one messuage in New Sarum, which they acquired
to themselves in the said city by the enfeoffment of GUbert Chynm,
and one messuage in the same city which they acquired by the
feoffment of Peter, formerly Bishop of Exeter, except in this only,
that in the time of a vacancy the King has the custody of the said
city because the Bishop holds the said city of the King in chief;
and if there shall happen an escheat of the said messuages in
the time of the vacancy, which rarely or never happens, because
the tenants of the said messuages hold the same to them and their
heirs, and may, according to the custom of the said liberty, alienate
those messuages to whomsoever they shall wish, saving neverthe
less to the said, Prioress and nuns certain rents coming therefrom
yearly, and to the Bishop, the chief lord of the said city, the rents
and all other services due therefor ; neither from henceforth can
it be to the prejudice of the Bishop of Sarum, the chief lord, as
the said Prioress and nuns have peacefully held the said messuage
which they acquired from Gilbert Chynne for the last 16 years and
more, and the messuage which they have of the feoffment of Peter,
Bishop of Exeter, for the last 25 years and more ; nor to the
damage of the city, because the said tenants are geldable with the
other citizens in all manner of tallages and aids to the King,
the Bishop, or the commonalty of the said city in what way soever
emerging. The said Gilbert Chynne and Peter the Bishop had no
¦other lands as they recollect which may happen to their heirs.
The said tenements are held of the Bishop of Sarum for bs. Sd.,
and in 2 suits at 2 law days by the year. The said messuage that
was of Gilbert Chynne is bound in 20J. of silver of yearly pension
to the church of Mellebyr', and is worth per annum, clear, 40J.
The messuage that was of Peter, formerly Bishop of Exeter, is
worth per annum, clear, one mark of silver.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 27 Edward I, No. 128.

CJ^e i^xmm of ambrejsljurr*
Writ dated at Westminster, 2nd August, 27 Edward I [1299]. ,;
Tne King to the sheriff of Wilts, commanding him to
enquire whether it be to the damage ofthe King or others
if he (the King) should grant to the Prioress and nuns of
Ambresbury that they may hold to themselves and their successors.

240 . Wiltshire
according to the form of the feoffments for ever, one messuagfr
and one virgate of land in Duryngton, which they acquired by the
feoffment of Robert Goiun, and one messuage and the moiety of
one virgate of land in Induryngton by the feoffment of Emesius
de Durynton, after the statute published concerning lands and
tenements not put to mortmain, or not, etc., etc.

TT • • •
I nqUlSltlOn made before the sheriff of Wllts at Ambum(.?),
X on Monday next after the feast of St. Michael, 27 Edward I
[1299], by the oath oi fohn Mychel, Henry k Templer, Robert le
Frankeleyn, William Beyschyn, fohn Lower, Richard de Middleston,
William Sylle, Henry Trussehare, Rohert Mychel, Richard BertholomeUr
Henry k Yreys, and fohn de Bottokesham, who say that
One messuage and one virgate of land in Duryngton, which the
said Prioress has of the gift of Robert Goion, is held in chief of
John de Nevylle by the service of ss., and moreover is worth per
annum loj. It is not to the damage of the country, because tbe
residue demised to the heirs of the said Robert Goion suffices to d*
the customs and services which the said Rohert was wont to do.
One messuage and the moiety of one virgate of land in Hyndur-
yngton, which the said Prioress and nuns have of the feoffment of
Emesius de Duryngton, are of the fee of the said Prioress, and held
of the same by the service of ss- by the year, and moreover it is
worth yearly ss- The heir of the said Ernesius has sufiicient to da
the customs and services, so that there is no damage of any other.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 27 Edward I, No. 128.

giol^n abbaDam*
I nqUlSltlOn made at Lutegereshale on Sunday next after
X the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary, 27 Edward I [i299]>
whether the wardship and presentation of the house of St. Mark
of Bylleswyke next Bristol belong to the King by reason of the
manor of Wynterburne Gonnore, which Brother Rohert de Radynges,
late Mastet of the said house, and the brethren of the said holise,
held of the King in chief, or to John Abbadam and Elizabeth his
wife, and whether the brethren of the said house, when vacancies
occurred among them, were wont to seek licence to choose from
the King or his progenitors, or from the said John and Elizabeth,
and the ancestors of the said Elizabeth, and to present the elect

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 241
when chosen, and by what service the said manor is held of the
King, by the oath of Thomas Bucher, Peter de Forteshury, Peter
Olyver, Richard Gerveys, William de Hugthe, Robert de Hareffeld,
William Warde, John Kuttewyne, Adam le Frangekyn, John Michel,
William de Boscomhe, and William Sylle, who say that
The wardship of the said house in the time of a vacancy does
not belong to the King by reason of the manor of Wynterburne
Gonnore, which the said hro'Cner Robert deRadynes and the brethren
of the said house hold of the King, but to the said John Abbadam
and Elizabeth his wife, because the said house is of the inheritance
of the said Elizabeth.
The brethren of the said house in the time of a vacancy ought
to seek licence to elect from the said John and Elizabeth, and to
present their clerk to them when they have chosen him, by reason
that the said brethren and their predecessors from the time of the
foundation of the said house were wont to seek such licence from
the ancestors of the said Elizabeth, and to present their chosen
clerk to them.
The said Master and brethren of the said house hold one carucate
of land in the said manor of Wynterbourne Gonnore of the King
by small serjeanty, by the service of paying per annum i zs. at the
Annunciation of the Blessed Mary, by the hands of the sheriff of
Wiltshire, to the use of the King.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 27 Edward I, No. 132.

l^umpl^re^ De 'Boltun.
-w- • • •
I nqUlSltlOn made at Calne on Wednesday next after the
X Purification of the Blessed Mary, 27 Edward I [1299], con
cerning the lands and tenements of the which Humphrey de Boun,
Earl of Herejord and Essex, was seised in his demesne as bf fee
in CO. Wilts on the day that he died, by the oath of Walter Ruston (?),
Henry Vygerous, John de Hakyngton, Adam Wyberd, Richard de la
Lee, Simon le Mareschal, Richard Baylmound, William Baylmond,
William Scolas, William de Tedyngdon, Reginald Reyli, and Gilbert
Fraunceys, who say that
The said Earl was seised in his demesne as of fee of the manor
of Wockesygh in the said county.
The capital messuage with the garden and curtilage are wortb
per annum izs. There is there a dovecote, and it is worth per
annum 2s. There are there in the demesne 4 carucates of land
WILTS INQ.— VOL. 11. J 5

242 Wiltshire
containing 300 [acres] bythe lesser number, and each acre is worth
per annum ^. : sum looj. Also 80 acres of meadow, and each acre
is worth per annum 12^. because they are poor: sum £if. There
is there in the demesne a certain several pasture, and it is worth
per annum 46J. Sd. Also the rent of assize of the free tenants
per annum, viz. of Thomas le Engleys, who holds half a virgate
of land by the service of paying per annum at Easter zs. Geoffrey
Davy holds one virgate of land by the service of paying per annum
SS. at the feasts of St. Michael, St. Andrew the Apostle, the
Annunciation of the Blessed Mary, and the Nativity of St. John
the Baptist, equally. Robert Capell holds one virgate of land and
one water-mill by the service of paying per annum 14?. Sd. at
the said 4 terms equally. Richard Bissop holds one virgate of land
by the service of paying per annum bs. at the said terms equally.
Walter de Buthom holds one virgate of land by the service of paying
per annum los. at the said terms equally. Gregory Est holds half
a virgate of land by the service of paying per annum is. at the said
4 terms equally. Mager de Frome holds 5 acres of land by tbe
service of paying per annum is. at the said terms equally. Thomas
the Clerk holds 5 acres of land by the service of paying per annum
ibd. at the feasts of St. Michael and the Annunciation of the
Blessed Mary equally. Rohert k Porter holds one croft by the
service of paying per annum zod. at the said 4 terms equally.
Cristina Flynt holds one croft of land by the service of paying
per annum SJ. at the said 4 terras equally. Juliana de Lond' holds
one croft of land by the service of paying per annum i zd. at tbe
said 2 terms equally. Alice Donee holds one croft by the service of
paying per annum zod. at the said 4 terms equally. Alice Batekoc
holds one messuage by the service of paying per annum zs. at the
said 2 terms equally.
Customars.
There are there 10 virgators, and each of them shall work every
day throughout the whole year, except Sundays and feast days and
the weeks of Christmas, Easter, and Pentecost, or shall give for
each day a halfpenny between the feasts of St. Michael and the
Nativity of St. John the Baptist, and the works of the said
10 customars for the said term are worth 45 j. lod. The works
of the same between the feast of the Nativity of St. John tbe
Baptist and the gule of August are worth per annum zys. bd., and
between the gule of August and the feast of St. Michael 51J. id.
Each of the aforesaid pays per annum besides the said works 52/. at
the said 4 terms: sum 4?. zd. There are there 18 half-virgators,
each of whom shall work each day throughout the year, except as

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 243
above, and their works are worth between the feasts of St. Michael
and the Nativity of St. John the Baptist 78J. gd. ; and between the
feast of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist and the gule of August
24?., and between the gule of August and the feast of St. Michael
ifSs. gd. : sum £y ns. bd. Each of them pays per annum besides
the said works zd. at the said 4 terms : sum is. gd.
There are there 1 3 cottars, each of whom pays per annum i zd.
at the said 4 terms equally : sum i y. Also 6 cottars, each of whom
pays per annum Sd. at the said 4 terms equally : sum 4J. There is
there one cottar, and he pays per annum i od. at the said 4 terms
equally, and one who pays per annum bd. at the said terms, and
one who pays by the year id. at Easter. All the said customars
give per annum of aid at Michaelmas 40J. There is there a certain
wood, 6 acres whereof may be sold per annum, and each acre
is worth I zd. : sum bs. Also a windmill, and it is worth per annum
I IS. ifd. The pannage of pigs is worth per annum zs. The pleas
and perquisites are worth per annum bs. Sd., because they are only
held twice a year, to wit, at the feast of St. Martin and Hockday.
Sum of the value of the said manor, ;^33 ys. id.
Humphrey de Boun is the son and next heir of the said Earl, and
is aged 23 years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., zy Edward I, No. 142.

aeilliam ^iti*aBarin.
I nqUlSltlOn of the lands and tenements which were of
X William son of Warin in cos. Wilts and Southampton, made
at Crofton by the King's escheator, on Wednesday next after the
feast of St. Vincent, 28 Edward I [1300], hy Eustace Savage, John
Fraunkelayn, John de Wulphak, John Channyn, Robert BrayheoJ,
Geoffrey Cornmangere, William Galewe, John BurgoyUon, John k Eyr,
Thomas de Meen(f), Rohert Louf, Henry Nyman, Reginald Totere,
William de Ryngwude, and William ate Elme, who say that
The said William son of Warin held nothing of the King in
ohief on the day that he died, but he held the lands and tenements
underwritten of William Kaynel by the service of id. in the vill of
¦Crofton, of which said lands and tenements the capital messuage
with a small close is worth per annum bd. There are there
1 80 acres of arable land, price of the acre per annum zd. Also
2 acres of meadow, and the acre is worth per annum zs. There
is there a certain pasture in common, and it is worth per annum

244 Wiltshire
zs. There are there 12 free tenants, each of whom holds one
virgate of land, and they pay per annum 47J. ^id. at the feasts of
St. Michael and Easter by equal portions. Also 4 cottars, and
they pay per annum Ss. at the said 2 terms equally.
Alan is the son and next heir of the said William, and is aged
28 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 28 Edward I, No.-ii.

?^ioni0ia De €gi8ejt:»
I nqUlSltlOn made before the escheator at Wodebergh,
X llth June, 28 Edward I [1300], of the lands and tenements
which were of Dionisia de Essex in co. Wilts on the day that she
died, by the oath of William Durdant, John Edmund, Roger le J^se,
Adam le Coupere, John Kyng, William Hoghe, Hugh de Wyvelesford,
William le Val, Henry Algame, John Midewynter, John le Brode, and
William de Molend', who say that
The said Dionisia held a certain tenement in the vill of Wode
bergh of the King in chief by the service of the fourth part of one
knight's fee.
The capital messuage is worth per annum izd. There are there
5 (?) acres of arable land, which are worth per annum 25J., price of
the acre bd. Also 4 acres of meadow which are worth per annum
Ss., price of the acre zs. There is there a certain common pasture
which is worth per annum is. ifd. Sum, lys. i,d.
There are there 2 customars, each of whom holds half a virgate
of land and pays per annum 4?., to wit, at Michaelmas, Christmas,
Easter, and Midsummer. There is there a third customar, who
holds half a virgate of land, and pays per annum is. zid. at the
said terms. Also a fourth customar, who holds the eighth part of
one mill and the eighth part of one virgate of land, and pays per
annum gid. at the said terms. The said customars ought to do
works in the Autumn which are worth per annum i iid. Sum of
the whole value, 50J. s\d.
William, son of the said Dionisia, is her next heir, and is aged
1 6 years.
The said Dionisia, who in this inquisition is called Dionisia de
Essex, is called in the writ annexed to this inquisition [rmo tom]
Dionisia de Helvynton, and in my account to the King's Exchequer
I answer for the lands of Dionisia de Essex, but it was the same
Dionisia, and not a different one.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 245

j5ic]^ola!5 De la i^ujse.
"^r aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made at Rowedone before the escheator,
X 23rd May, 28 Edward I [1300], of the lands and tenements
which were of Nicholas de la Hoose on the day that he died, by the
oath of Roger Bubbe, Richard de Comerwell, John Keynel, John
Fyzurs, Robert de Bardeneye, Rohert de Hatte, Thomas Royk, Adam
Bruton, John de Aula, William de Buduston, John Bubbe, and Roger
de Chyverdene, who say that
The said Nicholas de la Hoose held the manor of Rowedone, in
¦CO. Wilts, of the King in chief by fee farm, paying at the King's
Exchequer per annum £y i os. at Michaelmas.
The capital messuage of Rowedone, with the easement of the
houses and 2 small gardens adjoining, are worth per annum is.
There is there one dovecote, which is worth per annum zs. There
are there 272 acres of arable land, which are worth per annum
78J., price of the acre id. Also 24 acres of meadow, which are
worth per annum 48J., price of the acre zs. There is there a
-common pasture, which is worth per annum 2S. There are there
S free tenants of whom Adam Hardyng holds one messuage and
one virgate of land, and pays per annum Ss. at Michaelmas,
¦Christmas, Lady Day, and Midsummer, and owes suit ; Roger de
Bokerwyk holds one messuage and one virgate of land, and pays
per annum i2j.,at the said terms, and owes suit; Roger Atte Haywe
holds one messuage and one virgate of land, and pays per annum
1 2s. at the said terms, and owes suit ; Walter Atte Yatte holds one
messuage and one virgate of land, and pays per annum bs. at the
said terms, and owes suit ; Nicholas Atte Barre holds one messuage
and half a virgate of land, and pays per annum ss- ^d. at the said
terms, and owes suit. Sum of the rents of the free tenants, 43J. ifl.
There are there i o customars, one of whom holds half a virgate of
land, and pays per annum loj. bd. at the said 4 terms ; one holds
5 acres of land, and pays per annum zs. bd. at the said terms, and
3 hens and i cock at the feast of St. Martin, price of the cock
and hens id. ; one holds 2 acres of land, and pays per annum is.
at the said terms, and 3 hens and one cock, price as above, at the
feast of St. Martin ; and 4 of them are of one tenure, each of whom
holds 5 acres of land, and pays per annum zs. at the said 4 feasts,
and 3 hens and one cock, price as above, at the feast of St. Martin ;
and 3 of them are of another tenure, and each of them holds half

246 Wiltshire
a virgate of land, and pays per annum loj. bd. at the said terms*
Six of the said customars ought to mow the lord's meadow, and
that mowing is worth per annum 3^.- Sum of the rent of the
customars, 55^. bd. Sum of the works, is. Sum of the hens, 24.
Sum of the value of the hens, zs. There are there 38 cottars,
of whom one holds one cottage, and pays per annum zs. id. at the
said 4 feasts ; one holds one cottage, and pays per annum is. at
the said terms ; one holds one cottage, and pays per annum zs. id.
at the said terms; one holds one cottage, and pays per annum lod.
at the said terms ; one holds one cottage, and pays per annum izd.
at the said terms ; one holds one cottage, and pays per annum
ibd, at the said terms ; one holds one cottage, and pays per annum
2J. bd. at the said terms; orie holds one cottage, and pays per
annum zs. at the said terms ; one holds one cottage with a curtilage,
and pays per annum ss. at the said terms ; one holds one cottage,
and pays per annum 4*. at the said terms ; one holds one cottage,
and pays per annum is. at the said terms ; one holds one cottage,
and pays per annum 4?. at the said terms ; one holds one cottage,
and pays per annum is. at the said terms ; one holds one cottage,
and pays per annum 4J. at the said terms ; one holds one cottage
with a curtilage, and pays per annum ss- at the said terms ; one
holds one cottage with a curtilage, and pays per annum bs. at the
said terms ; one holds one cottage, and pays per annum 3*: at
the said terms ; one holds one cottage, and pays per annum i Sd.
at the feasts of St. Michael and the Annunciation of the Blessed
Mary ; one holds one cottage, and pays per annum i Sd. at the said
terms ; one holds one cottage, and pays per annum i zd. at the
said terms; one holds one cottage, and pays per annum izd. at
the said terms ; one holds one cottage, and pays per annum iid.
at the said terms; one holds one cottage, and pays per annum isd.
at the said terms ; one holds one cottage, and pays per annum bd.
at the said terms ; one holds one cottage, and pays per annum
2S. Sid. at the said terms ; one holds one cottage, and pays per
annum bd. at the said terms ; one holds one cottage, and pays
per annum iid. at the said terms ; one holds one cottage, and pays
per annum izd. at the said terras; one holds one cottage, and
pays per annum ibd. at the said terms; one holds one cottage,
and pays per annum bd. at the said terms. There are there
8 cottars of one tenure, each of whom holds one cottage and
pays per annum zs. at Michaelmas and Lady Day : sum of the
rents of the cottars £/^ ^. oid. There are there 2 water-mills
which are worth per annum 40J., and one water-mill which is
worth per annum loj., and one fulling-mill worth per annum loj.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 247
The perquisites of the Court with the third part of the foreign
hundred of Chippeham are worth per annum one mark.
Sum of the whole value of Rowedon, ;^i9 14^. z^d., whereof
there ought to be repaid at the King's Exchequer £y 10s., and so
the manor is worth per annum, clear, ;^i2 4?. z\d.
Peter de la Heose, nephew [nepos] of the said Nicholas, is his next
heir, and is aged 40 years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 28 Edward I, No. zg.

giol^n De ceotton.
I nqUlSltlOn made at Combe before the escheator, 6th May,
X 28 Edward I [1300], of the lands and tenements -which John
de Wotton held on the day that he died of the King in chief by the
law of England of the inheritance of Eia Byset, formerly his wife,
by the oath of Rohert Gilherd, Thomas le Ryde, Henry le Frye, Jahn
Martyn, Richard le Yeng, John le Cok, John Stubard, John de la More,
Philip Buterstyp, William le Hunte, Nicholas Bernard, fohn Sturmy,
Thomas Baudewyne, fohn Heryng, Robert le Tumur, Peter Ingram,
William le Pope, and Edward Cobbe, who say that
The said fohn de Wotton held by the law of England of the
inheritance of the said Eta, formerly his wife, of the King in chief
the moiety of the vill of Combe, in co. Wilts, and the vill of
Rokeborn, in co. Southampton, by the service of the fourth part of
a knight's fee.
There is at Combe a capital messuage with a small garden, which
are worth per annum bd. There is there the moiety of one mill,
and it is worth per annum half a mark. There are there 50 acres
of arable land, and they are worth per annum Ss. ifd., price of the
acre zd. ; also 6 acres of meadow, which are worth per annum gs.,
price of the acre iSd. The perquisites of the Court are worth
per annum i2d. There are there 4 free tenants, one of whom
holds one carucate of land, and pays per annum i zd. at the feast of
St. Michael ; another holds 2 virgates of land, and pays per annum
half a mark at Michaelmas, Christmas, Lady Day, and Midsummer ;
one holds one messuage with a curtilage, and pays per annum zs.
at the said 4 terms; and one holds 14 acres of land, and pays
per annum 4J. at the said terms. Sum of the rent of the free
tenants, 13J. Sd.
There are there 13 customars, each of whom holds one virgate
of land, and pays per annum bs. id. at the feasts of Michaelmas,

248 Wiltshire
Christmas, Lady Day, and Midsummer. And the said customars
ought to reap in the Autumn for 9 days, or each of them shall give
to the lord iSd. Sum of the rent of the customars, £i\. is. id. Slim
of the works, i gs. bd.
There are there 6 cottars, each of whom pays per annum zs. Sd.
at the said feasts. Sum ofthe rent ofthe cottars, i6j.
Sum ofthe sums of the whole value, £y 15*. sd-
[Then follows extent of Rokeborne, co. Southampton, whicb
amounts to ;^i6 13J. id.]
Sum-total of Combe and Rokeborne, ;^24 Ss. bd.
John Byset, son of the said John and Eia, is their next heir, and
is aged 40 years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., 28 Edward I, No. 30.

€]^oma?i i^eberel:, of ^amforD.
¦^p aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made at Domerham before the escheator,
X 3rd August, 28 Edward I [1300], ofthe lands and tenements
which were of Thomas Peverel, of Samford [co. Devon], on the day
that he died, by the oath of Rohert Peytevyn, Reginald de Tudeputte,
Robert de la Sale, William k Knyth, Geoffrey Cof, Robert de la Hyde,
Patrick Lambard, Robert Faber, fohn de Cantibrigg, Richard Costard,
Richard de la Forthehegh, and fohn Wydeford, who say that
Thomas Peverel held the moiety of the hundred of Stapele, in
CO. Wilts, with the rent and wood to the said hundred belonging,
of the King in chief, by the service of finding one esquire with one
horse covered [cooperto] in the King's army for 40 days at his
own costs, for the said lands, and likewise for Samford Peverel and
Aire, in co. Devon.
He also held a certain tenement and one carucate of land in the
vill of Domerham, in co. Wilts, of Reginald de Sancto Martino in
chief, by the service of the fourth part of a knight's fee.
The moiety of the said hundred of Stapele is worth per annum
loj. The profit of the said wood as in pannage, attachments, and
other perquisites is worth per annum loj.
He had also £b Ss. zd. of yearly rent in Magna Chylewerth,
belonging to the said hundred, to be taken by the lands oi Matilda
Peverel at the feasts of St. Michael, the Nativity of the Lord, Easter,
and St. John the Baptist. Sum, £y Ss. zd. ^
The capital messuage of Domerham with the easements of the
houses, with two small gardens adjoining, are worth per annum is.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 249
There are there 57 acres of arable land, which are worth per
annum gs. bd., price of the acre zd. There is there one acre of
.meadow, which is worth per annum zs. There are there 4 acres
of several pasture, which are worth per annum ibd., price of the
acre ifl. There is there the moiety of one mill, which, is worth
per annum bs. Sum, 21J. lod. There is there one free tenant
who holds half an acre of land, and pays per annum 2 lbs. of wax,
^rice of the lb. bd., at the feast of St. Michael. There are there
8 customars, of which 5 are of one tenure, and each of whom holds
8 acres of land, and pays per annum zs. at the feasts of Michaelmas,
•Christmas, Easter, and Midsummer, and each of them pays at the
feast of St. Martin 3 hens and one cock, price of the hens id.
And 3 of the said 8 customars are of another tenure, each of whom
holds 4 acres of land, and pays i zd. at the said terms, and 3 hens
and one cock, price of the hens id., at the feast of St. Martin.
There are there 2 cottars, one of whom holds one cottage, and
pays per annum is. at the said terms, and the other holds another
cottage, and pays per annum izd. at the said terms. And 6 ofthe
said customars ought to reap throughout the whole Autumn each
day half an acre, except Sunday, and the work of each customar
-is worth IS. for the whole Autumn. Sum of the rent, i8j. Sum of
the works, iSs. Sum of the hens, 32. Sum of the money, zs. Sd.
Sum of the value of the moiety of the hundred of Stapele,
£y Ss. zd.
Sum of the value of the lands and tenements of Domerham,
¦bos. bdl
Margery, aged 25 years, foan, aged 24 years, and Dionisia,
aged 2 1 years, sisters of the said Thomas Peverel, are his next heirs.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 28 Edward I, No. 39.

marinu0 ^lauDuit.
"W aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made at Wermeinstre before the escheator,
X 17th November, 28 Edward I [1300], of the lands and
tenements which were of Warin Mauduit on the day that he
died, by the oath of Rohert Goscelyn, fohn le Botelyr, Rohert Mauger,
William de Molend', Symon Northman, William Wynehand, Rohert
-. . . geant, Symon H . . . edal, Roger atte Well, fohn le Free,
Roger Wynehand, and Roger de Upton, who say that
Warin Mauduyt held the manor of Wermeinstre and 2 carucates
¦ of land at Westbury, in co. Wilts, of the King in chief by the service
-of one knight's fee.

250 Wiltshire
Warminster.
The capital messuage of Wermeinstre, with the easements of the
houses and 2 gardens adjacent, is worth per annum one mark.
There are there 240 acres of arable land, which are worth per
annum £b, price of each acre bd. Also 30 acres of meadow,
which are worth per annum 6oj., price of each acre zs. There is
there a common pasture, which is worth per annum 25J. Also
a certain rabbit warren, which is worth per annum zs. ; sura
;^ii OJ. 4(f. There is there a water-mill, which is worth per
annum 26J. Sd. There are there 35 free tenants, of whom Nicholas-
de la Mare holds 2 carucates of land, and pays per annum 3J.,
to wit, at the feasts of St. Michael, the Nativity of the Lord,
Easter, and St. John the Baptist,^ by equal portions. Robert'
Maudut holds one carucate of land, and pays per annum id. at
Easter, foan de Anne holds one carucate of land, and pays at tbe
feast of St. Michael SJ. loid., at the Nativity of the Lord I2J. gd.,
at Easter SJ. io\d., and at the feast of St. John the Baptist sj. loid..
Robert Goscelyn holds one carucate of land, and pays per annum
30J. Sd., viz., at Michaelmas, Christmas, Easter, and Midsummer,
by equal portions, fohn de Sonnynyges holds 2 virgates of land,
and pays at Michaelmas 2j. bd., at Christmas SJ., at Easter 2J. bd.,
and at Midsummer 2j. bd. Symon Northman holds one virgate
of land, and pays at Michaelmas 151^., at Christmas 2J. gd., at
Easter isd., and at Midsummer isd. Cecilia la Vynetere holds
one carucate of land, and pays at Michaelmas 4J. 'yid., at
Christmas sj. yd., at Easter 4J. yid., and at Midsummer 4J. y\d..
Matilda la Botelere holds half a virgate of land, and pays at
Michaelmas gd., at Christmas 2j. id., at Easter gd., and at Mid
summer gd. fohn Bernard holds 8 acres of land, and pays per
annum 4J. Sd. at Michaelmas, Christmas, Easter, and Midsummer,.
by equal portions. Walter de Cheyny holds one carucate of
land, and pays per annum loj. at the said terms, fohn k
Botelyr holds one messuage with a curtilage, and pays per
annum 12^. at the said terms. Roger de Hanckston holds
6 acres of land, and pays per annum iSd. at the said terms.
Rohert atte .... holds one mill, and pays per annum i8j.
at the said terms. William de Molend' holds one virgate of land,
and pays per annum 5J. bd. at the said terms. William de Berwyk
holds one virgate of land, and pays per annum 7J. bd. at the
said terms. Alice de . . . . holds a certain pasture, and pays
per annum 2j. at the said terms. Gilbert Franceys holds half
a virgate of land, and pays per annum Sd. at the said terras..

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 251
Emma de Radenhurste holds one messuage, and pays per annum
zj. at the said terms. Adam de Werin holds half a virgate of land,
and pays per annum 2j. 4^. at the said terms. Richard le Tannere
holds one messuage, and pays per annum SJ. at the said terms.
William Wynehand holds 2 virgates of land, and pays at the feast of
St. Michael iSd., at the Nativity ofthe Lord 4?. bd., at Easter iSd.,
and at the feast of St. John the Baptist i Sd. Cuistancia, the relict
of the smith [relicta ffabr.], holds one virgate of land, and pays
at Midsummer bd. William le Noreys holds one messuage, and
pays at Christmas lifd. Walter Cristine holds one acre of land,
and pays bd. at Michaelmas. Richard de la Holeweye holds a certain
pasture, and pays at Michaelmas iid. and at Easter J^(/. William
le Woel holds three acres of land, and pays iid. at Midsummer.
Henry de Tydokside holds 9 acres of land, and pays at Christmas
izd. and at Easter izd. The Prior of Middeldon holds a certain
pasture, and pays 2j. at Michaelmas. William Blundel holds half
a virgate of land, and pays g\d. at Midsummer. Henry LagheffuW
holds a certain pasture, and pays iid. at the feast of St. Michael.
Walter de Parco holds a certain pasture, and pays izd. at Christmas.
Thomas de Farenhull holds one acre of land, and pays bd. at
Midsummer. Roger Ramesholt holds one messuage, and pays at
Easter I (/.- William Pydeman holds one pasture, and pays bd. at
Michaelmas. Richard Richeman holds half a virgate of land, and
pays per annum 7J. bd. at Michaelmas, Christmas, Easter, and
Midsummer; sum ofthe rent of the free tenants £g 15J. io%d.
There are there 7 customars, each of whom holds one virgate of
land,' and pays at Michaelmas 2j. bid., at Christmas 3J. b\d., at
Easter iif\d., and at Midsummer isid. And each of them shall
do one work 3 days in the week from the feast of St. Michael
up to the feast of St. Peter ad Vincula, and the day's work is
worth id. And each of them shall do one work each day, except
Sundays and feast days, from the said feast of St. Peter ad Vincula
up to the Decollation of St. John the Baptist, viz., for 2 1 days, and
the day's work is worth zd. There are there 5 customars, each of
whom holds 4 acres of land, and pays per annum gd. at Christmas,
and 3 hens and one cock at the feast of St. Martin, price of the
hen id. And each of them shall work every day throughout the
year, except Sundays and feast days, and the day's work is worth id.
Sum of the rent of the customars, 63J. lod. Sum of the works,
1 14J. id. Sum of the hens, 20. Sum of the money, zod.
There are there 6 cottars, each of whom holds one cottage, and
pays at Michaelmas zd., at Christmas Sd., at Easter zd., and at
Midsummer i^d. And 5 of the said cottars pay 3 hens and one

252 Wiltshire
cock at the feast of St. Martin, price of the hen id. Sum of the
rent of the cottars, 6j. loid. Sum of the hens, 20. Sum of the
-raoney, zod. The pleas and perquisites of the hundred are worth
per annum £/\.. The pleas and perquisites of the Court are wortb
per annum 6oj. There is there a fair at the feast of St. Laurence,
which is worth with the toll of the market 1 5 j. by the year.
Sum ofthe whole value of Wermeinstre, ;^4o ioj. ii^d.
Westbury.
The capital messuage of Westbury, with the easements of tbe
houses and the gardens adjoining, is worth per annum 4J. There
is there a dovecote, which is worth per annum 2j. There are there
160 acres of arable land, which are worth per annum £i^, price
of each acre bd. Also 15 acres of meadow, which are worth per
annum 30J., price of each acre 2j. There is there a common
pasture, which is worth per annum 20J. : sum £b 1 bs. There are
there 8 free tenants, of whom Walter de Pavelly holds half a virgate
of land, and pays per annum at Michaelmas 3J. id., at the feast
of St. Thomas the Apostle, 2j., at the feast of the Annunciation
of the Blessed Mary 2j., and at the feast of St. John the Baptist 2j.
Robert Plogenet holds one virgate of land, and pays at Michaelmas
2 J. yd., and at the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary zid. Symon
Herkedal holds one virgate of land, and pays at Michaelmas 2j. bd.,
at the feast of St. Thomas the Apostle 2j., at the feast of tbe
Annunciation of the Blessed Mary 2j. bd., and at the feast of
:St. John the Baptist 2j. Walter de Brocweye holds half a virgate of
land, and pays at Michaelmas iSd. Roger Wynehand holds half
a virgate of land, and pays at the feast of St. Michael bd. Savericus
¦de Fifhok holds 5 acres of land, and pays at Michaelmas 3J. and at
Lady Day 3J. fohn le Rous holds half an acre of meadow, and pays
.at Michaelmas bd.: sum of the rents of the free tenants 31J. id.
There are there 5 customars, of whom Nicholas de Hauekrigg holds
one virgate of land, and pays at Lady Day 3J. bd. and at Midsummer
3j. yid., and 3 hens and one cock at the feast of St. Martin, price
ofthe hen id. And he shall do one work for 3 days in the week,
from the feast of St. Michael up to the feast of St. John the Baptist,
and the day's work is worth id. And he shall do the work each
day, except Sundays and feast days, from the said feast of St. John
the Baptist up to the feast of St. Michael, and the day's work
is worth lid. Another holds one virgate of land, and pays at
Michaelmas 5J. and 3 hens and one cock at the feast of St. Martin,
price of the hen id. And he ought to reap in the Autumn 2 acres,
and the work is worth bd. Three of the said customars are of one

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 253.
tenure, each of whom holds half a virgate of land, and pays 3 hens-
and one cock at the feast of St. Martin, price of the hen as above.
And each of them ought to do one work every day throughout the
year, except Sundays and feast days, and the day's work is worth id..
Sum of the rent of the customars, i2j. id. Sum of the works,.
44J. yid. Sum ofthe hens, 20. Sum of the money, zod.
There are there 28 cottars, each of whom holds one cottage, and
they pay altogether at the feast of St. Michael 17J. sd., at the feast
of St. Thomas the Apostle 3J. id., at the feast of the Annunciation-
of the Blessed Mary 8j. zd., and at the feast of St. John the Baptist
4J. id. : sum of the rents of the cottars 32 j. gd. The pleas and
perquisites of the Court are worth per annum 6j. Sd.
Sum ofthe whole value of Westbury, ;^i3 sj. id.
Sum ofthe whole value of Wermeinstre, ;^4o ioj. ii^d.
Thomas, son of Warin Maudut, is the next heir of the said Warin,.
and is aged 14 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 28 Edward I, No. 41.

3Iol^n De Crego?.
"W* aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made before the escheator at ... .
X 27th June, 29 Edward I [1301], of the knight's fees and
advowsons of churches which were of fohn Tregoz on the day that
he died, by the oath oifohn de Seggree, Simon de Forde, Roger Boulle,.
William Malewayn, fohn Felyp, Hugh Druays, William de Dodeforde,
Edmund Swyft, William Styward, William de Mordone, William
Baillemound, and Richard de Comerwelle, who say that
Walter de Eskydemour held of the said fohn Tregoz in Upton-
Skydemour 2 fees and a half belonging to the Castle of Ewyas,
and they are worth per annum in the time of wardship soj. Also
3 fees in Norton and Fyshyde, which are in the wardship of the-
King by reason of the minority of Roger de Bavent, and are worth
per annum 6oj. Reginald Hose held half a knight's fee and the
fourth part of a knight's fee in the vill of Teffonte Ewyas, and they-
are worth per annum 8j. foceus Forestarius held the fourth part of
one fee in the said vill of Teffonte, and it is worth per annum
2J. bd. Stephen le Druays held half a fee in Allecanyng, and it is
worth per annum ioj. Also Nicholas Poynz held one fee in Roukley
and it is worth per annum 13J. 4^. fohn de Seggree held one fee in
Somerford Ewyas, and it is worth per annum 1 3J. ^d. Roger Boulk
held one fee in Tuderyngton Lucas, and it is worth per annum loj.
William de Dodeford held one fee in Clyve Wancy, and it is worth

254 Wiltshire
per annum loj. William, son of William Wytsond, and Simon Waz
held half a fee in Haydonewyk, and it is worth per annum 6j. Sd.
William de Mordone, and Robert de Mordone, and Robert de Wyke held
¦one fee in Mordone, and it is worth per annum ioj. Philip le Gay
held one fee in Westwydyhulle, and it is worth per annum 20J.
There are no advowsons of churches in co. Wilts.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 28 Edward I, No. 43.

gfol^n tie Crego?.
-|p aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made before the escheator, 2Sth October,
X 28 Edward I [1300], of the lands and teneraents which were
of John Tregoz in co. Wilts on the day that he died, by the oath
-of Humphrey de Merghden, Hugh le Droeys, Reginald Waz, fohn
Felype, Walter Malewayn, Henry de Okeburne, Gilbert de Stobynton,
Walter le Blak, WaUer alte Brigg, Hamond Virgile, Walter Syward,
and fohn de Erdynton, who say that
John Tregoz held the manor of Alyngton, in the said county, of
the King in chief, belonging to the barony of Ewyas, and the
hamlet of Estkenete of Reginald de Sancto Martino, and the prebend
of Ichene, in chief by the service of paying to the said Reginald
zos. at the feast of St. Michael, and to the said prebend of Ichene
.26J. Sd. at the said feast. Alington.
The capital messuage of Alyngton, with the easements of tbe
houses, is worth per annum 2j. There is there one dovecote,
which is worth per annura 2j. There are there 340 acres of land,
which are worth per annum £1,^. is. /^d., price of the acre lod.
Also 3 pieces of meadow containing 10 acres, which are worth
per annum 20J., price of the acre 2j. There is there a pasture for
24 sheep, which is worth per annum 12J., price of the capitage 6d.
Also pasture for 400 sheep, which is worth per annum 50J., price
of the capitage iid. There are there 4 free tenants, of whom
James de Pendok holds one messuage and 5 acres of land, and pays
per annum 4J., viz., at Michaelmas, Christmas, Easter, and Mid
summer, by equal portions. John Peres holds one messuage and
8 acres of land, and pays per annum 3J. gd. at the said terms.
William Pyeres holds one messuage and 1 5 acres of land, and pays
per annura 6j. id. at the said terms. Richard de Stredewy holds
one raessuage with a curtilage, and pays per annum zs. at the said
terms. Sum of the rents of the free tenants, 1 6j. There are tbere
II customars of one tenure, each of whom holds one virgate of
land, and pays per annum lod. at the feast of St. Michael. And

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 255
¦each of them shall do one work every day throughout the year
except Sunday, and the day's work is worth id. There are there
8 customars of another tenure, each of whom holds 8 acres of
land, and pays 3 hens and one cock at the feast of St. Martin,
price of the hen id. And each of them shall do one manual work
every day throughout the year except Sundays and feast days, and
the work of each customar is worth per annum 3J. bd. Sum of
the rents of the customars, gj. zd. Sum of the works, £4 i gs. bd.
Sum of the hens, 32. Sum of the money, 2j. Sd. There are there
4 cottars, each of whom holds one cottage, and pays per annum
^id. at Michaelmas, Christmas, Easter, and Midsummer. Sum of
the rent of the cottars, 2j. lod. The pleas and perquisites ofthe
Court are worth per annum 2j. Sum of the whole value, ;^2S i j. bd.
Est Kenet.
The capital messuage of the hamlet of Estkenete, with the close
adjacent, is worth per annum SJ. There are there 80 acres of land,
which are worth per annum 20J., price of the acre id. There is
there half an acre of meadow, which is worth per annum i8(f. Also
a certain common pasture, which is worth per annum ioj. There
are there 4 free tenants, of whom Avice de Litlecote holds one
•messuage and 2 virgates of land, and pays per annum 8j. at the
4 principal terms of the year. Augustine de Glyndon holds one
messuage and one virgate of land, and pays per annum 8j. at the
said terms. Hamond Virgile holds one messuage and 2 virgates
of land, and pays per annum SJ. at the said terms. William ....
holds one messuage and half a virgate of land, and pays per annum
4j. at the said terms. Sum of the rents of the free tenants, 21J.
There are there 1 2 cottars, each of whom holds one cottage at the
will of the lord, and they pay altogether per annum 19J. yid., at
the feasts of Michaelmas, Christmas, Easter, and Midsummer.
Sum ofthe rents of the cottars, 19J. yid. Sum of the value of the
lands and tenements of Estkenete, 77J. iid.
Sum of the value of the said manor of Alyngton, ^^25 u. bd.
Sum of the value of the hamlet of Estkenete, 77 j. iid. And thereof
are owing, as appears above, 46J. Sd. And so the said hamlet is
worth, clear, 30J. sid.
John la Warre, son and heir of Clarice la Warre, first-bom
¦daughter of the said John Tregoz, who is dead, and Sibill de
Graunleson, second daughter of the said John Tregoz, are the next
heirs of the said John Tregoz : the said John la Warre is aged
24 years, and the said Sibill 30 years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 28 Edward I, No. 43.

256 Wiltshire

dBDmunD Carl of Corntoall.
-V- aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made before the King's escheator at Mere,
X 1 8th November, 28 Edward I [1300], of the lands and
tenements whereof Edmund Earl of Cornwall died seised in his
demesne as of fee, by the oath of John Cleimond, Walter de
Horsinton, John de Immere, John de Hamstede, John de Burton,
John Hodel, William Wiking, Thomas Wiking, William M . . . s,
Adam le Taillur, Rohert de la Legh, and Walter Rudel, who say that
The said Edmund Earl of Cornwall held of the King in chief the
manor of Mere in his demesne as of fee, by what service they
know not.
There is there a certain castle, the issues whereof are worth
nothing per annum. There is there a certain capital messuage
outside the castle, with a grange, ox-house, stable, and sheep-
walks, and the profits and easements thereof are worth per annum
2j. There are there in the demesnes 39 li- acres of arable land,
which are worth per annum £y ibs. zd., price of each acre of
lifbi acres, which are under the hills of Wodecombe and Chate-
corabe and beyond, Sd., and the price of each acre of 139 which are
upon the hills zd., and the price of each acre of 106 which are
in a certain old assart ifd. There are also there in the demesnes
98 acres of meadow, and they are worth per annum £b, price of
each of 33 acres in Westmed 20^., and of 65 acres in Estmed and
in la Brech and in the meadow de la Conewich 1 zd. There are
also there in the demesnes 43 acres upon Mapeldarehulle of land
and pasture and in the close of la Conewich and Horscroft and
47 acres of pasture, and they are worth per annum 22J. bd., price of
the acre id. There is there in the demesnes a certain pasture
in Swenecombe and beyond upon the hills for oxen, cows, and
steers, and it is worth per annum 33J. ifd. And there is also there
a certain pasture in the demesne upon the hills for the support of
1200 sheep with several pasture in Wodecombe and Chatecombe,
and it is worth per annum looj. There is there a certain park
called the park of la Conewich, in the which there are no beasts,
and the herbage and pannage thereof are worth per annum £if,
saving the maintenance of the hedge and the tithe of the herbage.'
There is also there another park called Deverlingewode, in the
which there are no beasts, and the herbage and underwood thereof
are worth per annum ioj. There are there 2 water-mills, and they
are worth per annum £y, saving the tithe. There is also there one

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 257
fulling-mill, and it is worth per annum 26J. Sd., and so is to farm,
so, nevertheless, that the lord shall find the large timber for the
repair of the same. There is there a certain mill-stone which
is called Stanegrist, and it is worth per annum bd. Sum of the
value of the whole lordship, ;^34 i u. 2d.
There are there free tenants in socage, who pay per annum at
the Nativity of the Lord, Easter, the Nativity of St. John the
Baptist, and the feast of St. Michael, of rent of assize £if is. gd.,
and 3|lbs. of pepper, i lb. of cummin, and one pair of "white
gloves, which are worth per annum 3J., and at the feast of
St. Martin of aid to the larder 13J. zid., and at the Nativity of
St. John the Baptist and the feast of St. Michael for certain works
2j. id., of the which John de Pimperlegh holds in socage 3 virgates
of land, one messuage, and one croft, and pays therefor per
annum at the said 4 terms 23J., and at the feast of St. Martin of
aid to the larder id., and he shall do suit at the hundred from
3 weeks to 3 weeks, and he shall give heriot and relief when
they shall happen. Roger Wiking holds by socage 3 virgates of
land, and pays therefor per annum af the said 4 terms 13J. bd.,
and at the feast of St. Martin 8j. of aid, and he shall do suit and
give heriot and relief like the said John. Eustace de Borton holds by
socage 2 virgates of land and 2 pourprestures, and pays therefor
per annum at Easter i lb. of pepper and at Michaelmas 2J. yd., and
shall do suit and giVte heriot and relief like the above. Walter de
Horsinton holds by socage 2^ virgates of land, one croft, and one
pourpresture, and pays therefor per annum at 3 terms b^d. in
equal portions, and at the feast of St. Michael 2j. iid., ijlbs. of
pepper, and one pair of gloves or bd., and at the feast of St. Martin
id., and he shall do suit and shall give relief only for all service.
John Cleimond holds by socage one virgate of land, one pourpresture,
and half an acre of land, and pays therefor per annum at Easter
lid. and at Michaelmas zd., and he shall do suit and give heriot
and relief. John de Hamstede holds by socage half a virgate of
land, one messuage, 2 acres of land, and 2 stalls [seldas], and pays
therefor per annum at Michaelmas 2j. bd., i lb. of pepper, and
I Ib. of cummin, and he shall do suit and give as above. John
Hodel, junior, holds by socage half a virgate of land, one stall
[seldam], 2 pourprestures, and pays therefor per annum ioj. ^.,
to wit, at Christmas, Easter, and Midsummer, 7J. o^d. by equal
portions, and at Michaelmas 3J. iid., and he shall do suit as above
and shall give relief only. John de Borton holds by socage one
furlong of land, and pays therefor per annum 2j. at Michaelmas,
and he shall do suit and shall give relief only for all service.
WILTS INQ.— VOL. 11. 1 7

258 Wiltshire
Robert de la Legh holds by socage 2 virgates of land, and pays
therefor per annum at the said 4 principal terms 14J. by equal
portions, and at the feast of St. Martin of aid to the larder 3J., and
at Midsummer and Michaelmas for certain customs and services for
carrying hay and corn i Sd. proportionably, and he shall do suit and
shall give heriot and relief as above. Alice and Agnes Martin hold
half a virgate of land, and pay therefor at the 4 principal terms
3J. \d. proportionably, at the feast of St. Martin of aid to the larder
I9(f., and at Midsummer and Michaelmas for customs and services
for carrying hay and corn gd., and they shall do suit and give as
above. Richard Smert holds one messuage, and pays therefor
per annura i bd. at the 4 principal terras, and shall do suit twice in
the year at the view and shall give heriot and relief when they
shall happen. Walter le Tannere holds one messuage with one
' meadow and one rood of land and one stall [seldam], and pays
therefor per annum at the 4 terras izd. and at the feast of
St. Martin i\d., and he shall do suit twice in the year and shall
give heriot and relief. Robert de Mere holds one pourpresture, and
pays therefor per annum at Michaelmas ^d. Walter Rudel holds
one pourpresture, and pays therefor per annum at Michaelmas zd.
Adam le Dun holds one house, and pays therefor per annum id. at
Michaelmas. Alice la Mercere holds one house, and pays therefor
per annum at Michaelmas ifd. William Wicher holds one stall, and
pays per annum at Michaelmas ifd. William le Marays holds one
stall, and pays therefor per annum at Michaelmas bd. Richard
Gomme holds 2 stalls, and pays per annum at Michaelmas Sd. The
same Richard holds one house next the prison, and pays per annum
at the 4 terms ibd. John Springot holds one stall, and pays per
annum at Michaelmas bd. Hugh Carter holds one stall, and pays
at Michaelmas ifd. Adam Imme (? Immere) holds one pourpresture,
and pays per annum at Michaelmas ifd. Juliana de la Legh holds
one pourpresture, and pays per annum at Michaelmas zd. Roger
Wiking, John de Borton, and William Wiking hold a certain part of
land of the tenement which was of Richard de Burton, and pay per
annum at Michaelmas 18^., and each of them shall give relief when
it shall happen.
There are there 2 virgators, 23 half-virgators, 10 furlongators,
and 22 cottars holding in villeinage, who pay per annum at the
4 principal terms of rent of assize £y ibs. iiid., and at the feast
of St. Martin of aid to the larder S9J. iiid., and 140 cocks and
hens for chersetum, which are worth per annum i is. Sd.<, price per
head id., and at Midsummer and Michaelmas for customs and
services remitted £S 15J. Sid.: of whom Cristina Atte Welle,

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 259
William Ingeram, and William le Sopere hold li virgates of land in
villeinage, paying therefor per annum at the said 4 principal
terms i i j. 41/., at the feast of St. Martin of aid to the larder 4J. ^d.,
and one cock and 3 hens for chersete, and at Midsummer and
Michaelmas for customs and services 3J. gid. Agnes Attemersse
holds one virgate of land, and pays at the said 4 terms 6j., at the
feast of St. Martin 3J. for chersete, and at the said 2 terms for
works 3J. zd. John Atteconewich holds half a virgate and one
furlong of land and one house, and pays per annum at the
3 principal terms 6j. Sd. and at Michaelmas 2j. ifi&., at the feast
-of St. Martin of aid 3J. id. and chersete as above, and at the said
2 terms for their works 6j. zid. Geoffrey Galye holds half a virgate
of land, and pays per annum at the 4 principal terms 4J., at the
feast of St. Martin 19^. and chersete as above, and at the said
2 terms for works 2j. bd. Nicholas Biestebrok holds half a virgate
of land, and p^ys per annum at the 4 terms 4J., and at the feast of
¦St. Martin 19^^. and chersete, and at the said 2 terras for works
6j. id. Nicholas Galye holds half a virgate of land, and pays per
annum in all things like the said Nicholas. Reginald Biestewatere
holds half a virgate of land, and pays in all things per annum like
the said Nicholas. Ellen Kinich holds half a virgate, and pays in
all things per annum like the said Nicholas. William k Wice holds
half a virgate of land and one pourpresture, and pays in all things
per annum like the said Nicholas, and zd. besides at Michaelmas
for the said pourpresture. Walter Attebarew holds half a virgate of
land, and pays in all things like the said Nicholas. Rohert Atte
conewich holds half a virgate of land, and pays per annura in all
things like the said Nicholas. William Goodrich holds half a virgate
of land and one pourpresture, and pays in all things per annum
like the said Nicholas, and id. more at Michaelmas for the rent of
the pourpresture. Alice la Grant holds half a virgate of land, and
pays per annum in all things like the said Nicholas. Hugh le Cuppe
holds half a virgate of land, and pays in all things like the said
Nicholas. John Flemeng holds half a virgate of land, and pays in
all things per annum like the said Nicholas. Nicholas le Sweint
holds half a virgate of land, and pays per annum at Christmas ibid,,
at Easter ibid., at Midsummer isid., and at Michaelmas nothing
for a certain meadow of his tenement taken in the demesne, at the
feast of St. Martin of aid for the larder 2j. id. and chersete as
above, and at Midsummer and Michaelmas for his works 6j. id.
William Gomme holds half a virgate and certain pieces of land, and
pays per annum at the said 4 terms 6j. bd., at the feast of St. Martin
iSd., and one cock and one hen for chersete, and at the said

26o Wiltshire
2 terms for works 6j. id. William Bouewater holds half a virgate
of land and one croft, and pays per annum at the 4 principal terms
4J., at the feast of St. Martin 2J. yd., and one cock and 3 hens, and
at the said 2 terms for works 6j. id. Richard Gomme holds half
a virgate of land and one pourpresture, and pays per annum at
Christmas izd., at Easter i2d., at Midsummer Sd., and at Michael
mas id. of the rent of the pourpresture, and not more, for a certain
meadow taken in the demesne, at the feast of St. Martin igd. and
one cock and 3 hens, and at the said 2 terms for his works 6j. id.
John Huthe holds half a virgate of land, one house, and 2 pour
prestures, and pays per annum at 3 terms 3J ifid., and at Michael
mas ibid., at the feast of St. Martin 19^., and chersete as above,
and at the said 2 terms for his works 6j. ifd. Nicholas Martin holds
¦half a virgate of land except one acre, and pays per annum at the
4 principal terms 3J. id., at the feast of St. Martin igd., and
chersete as above, and at the said 2 terms for his works 6j. id.
Ralph Hach holds half a virgate of land, and pays per annum at
Christmas izd., at Easter izd., at Midsummer gd., and at Michael
mas nothing for a certain meadow of his tenement taken inthe
demesne, at the feast of St. Martin igd., and chersete as above,
and at the said 2 terms for his works 6j. id. John Attebrok holds
half a virgate of land, and pays per annum in all things like the
said Ralph and id. more at Midsummer. Nicholas Kinich holds half
a virgate of land, and pays per annum at the 4 principal terms 41.,
at the feast of St. Martin igd., and chersete as above, and at the
said 2 terms for his works SJ. yid. Sibilla Galye holds one furlong
of land, and pays per annum at the 4 principal terms 2j., at the
feast of St. Martin for aid to the larder gd., one cock and 3 hens
fpr chersete, and at the said 2 terms for her works 2j. Thomas
Galye holds and pays per annum in all things like the said Sibilla.
Alice Henton holds and pays in all things per annum likewise.
Arnulphus Attemulle holds and pays per annum in all things like
wise. Alice Precator holds and pays in all things likewise. Edmund
Red holds and pays likewise in all things per annum, fohn Cole
holds one furlong of land, one pourpresture, and pays in all things
per annum like the said Sibilla, and id. more at Michaelmas of
the rent of the pourpresture. William Attehrigge holds one furlong
of land, and pays per annum in all things like the said Sibella, and
lifd. more for his works proportionally at the said 2 terms. William
Hymek holds one furlong of land, one stall, and one water-mill,
and pays per annum at the 3 principal terms 7J. bd., and at the
fourth term, to wit, Michaelmas, 3J. id., at the feast of St. Martin
3J., one cock and ojle hen for chersete, and at the said 2 terms for

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 261
his works i\d. Adam Attebarewe holds one messuage and one
croft, and pays per annum at the 4 principal terms ibd., at the
feast of St. Martin of aid to the larder bd., one cock and 3 hens
for chersete, and at the said 2 terms for his works 2J. zd. Adam
Red holds one messuage with crofts, and pays per annum at the
4 principal terms iSd., at the; feast of St. Martin bd., and chersete
as above, and at the said 2 terms for his works izd. Reginald
Alwine holds one messuage with crofts, and pays per annum in all
things like the said Adam. William Precator holds one messuage
with crofts, and pays in all things per annum like the said Adam.
William Imeston holds one messuage with crofts, and pays per
annum at the 4 principal terms Sd., at the feast of St. Martin of
aid I zd., one cock and one hen for chersete, and at the said 2 terms
for his works 1 2d. Roger Attebrok holds one cottage with a curti
lage, and pays per annum at the 4 principal terms 10^., at the
feast of St. Martin of aid to the larder bd., and at the said 2 terms
for his works ibd. Thomas Harding holds one cottage with a
curtilage, and pays per annum at the 4 principal terms bd., at the
feast of St. Martin bd., at the said 2 terms for his works i2d.
William le Maf holds one cottage with a curtilage, and pays per
annum at the 4 principal terms i2d., at the feast of St. Martin
3J. id., and at the said 2 terms for his works 12^. Goscelin Uppe-
linche holds one cottage, and pays per annum at Michaelmas 2d.,
and at the said 2 terms for his works 2id. Walter le Carpenter holds
one cottage with a curtilage, and pays per annum at the 4 principal
terms lod., at the feast of St. Martin bd.; and at the said 2 terms
for his works i zd. Hugh Attelupegate holds one cottage with crofts
and one pourpresture, and pays per annum at 3 terms b^d., and at
the fourth term, viz., at the feast of St. Michael i\d., at the feast of
St. Martin id., and at the said 2 terms for their works bd. Geoffrey
Attermerse holds one cottage with a curtilage and one plot of land,
and pays per annum at the 4 principal terms izd., at the feast of
St. Martin id., and at the said 2 terms for his works 2id. Walter
le Stodhurde holds one cottage with a curtilage and one pour
presture, and pays per annum at the 3 principal terms ifid., and at
Michaelmas id., at the feast of St. Martin iid., and at the said
2 terms for his works 2id. Nicholas Mongo holds one cottage, and
pays per annum at the 4 principal terms \d. Anketil Biestebrok
holds one croft, and pays per annum at the 4 principal terms iSd.,
at the feast of St. Martin ifd., and at the said 2 terms for his works
zid. Avice de Houteneford holds one house, and pays per annum
at the feast of St. Michael id. Agnes Braibon holds one cottage
with a curtilage, and pays per annum at the 4 principal terms i Sd.

262 Wiltshire
Robert Goding holds one cottage and one pourpresture, and pays
per annum at the 3 principal terms /yi., and at Michaelmas iid.
Thomas le Carpenter holds one cottage with a curtilage, and pays
per annum at the 4 principal terms i zd. Geoffrey k Tannere holds
one cottage with a curtilage, and pays per annum at the said terms
2J. Nicholas Belamy holds one cottage with a curtilage, and pays
per annum at the said 4 terms Sd., at the feast of St. Martin zd.
Edith Prior holds one house, and pays per annum at Michaelmas
bd. Robert Galye holds one house, and pays per annum at 4 terms
^., and id. for works. Nicholas Gomme holds the demesne wbich
was of Richard de Borton 'to farm, to wit, one messuage, 49 acres.
of land on the hills, 7^ acres under the hills, 3 acres of meadow
and pasture for sheep, which is worth 6j. per annum, and he pays-
therefor per annum at Easter and Michaelmas 31J. ,
Sum of the whole rent of assize and larder, with chersete and
customs and services, ;^2 6 17J. bd.
There is there a certain custom of the merchants which is called
Scottale at the feast of St. Michael, and it is worth per annum
6j. Sd. There is there a certain hundred which is worth in cert
money for aid and the tourn of the sheriff and tethingpem (?)
£4 IS. zd. per annum, of the which the tithing of Kingeston pays
per annum at the feast of St. Martin 2j. bid., at the feast of the
Annunciation of the Blessed Mary 8j., and at Hokeday 2J. b\d.
The tithing of Chadenwich pays per annum at the feast of
St. Martin 2j. bid., and at Hokeday 2j. bid. The tithing of
Cuowel pays per annum at the feast of St. Martin 2j. bd., at the
Annunciation of the Blessed Mary 3J. Sd., and at Hokeday 3J. bd.
The tithing of Sturton pays per annum at the feast of St. Martin
SJ. id., at the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary 7J., and at Hokeday
5 J. id. The tithing of Seles pays per annum at the feast of
St. Martin ioj. 2d., at the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary SJ.,
and at Hokeday ioj. zd. The tithing of la Wodelande pays per
annum at the feast of St. Martin 3J. bd. and at Hokeday 3J. bd.
The tithing of Mere pays per annum at the feast of St. Martin
2J. Sd. and at Hokeday 2j. Sd. John de Burton and Eustace de Borton
pay per annum at the feast of the Annunciation of the Blessed
Mary 1 8^. The pleas and perquisites of the said hundred and of
the halemote with the fines and heriots are worth per annum iooj.
Sum ofthe hundred with the Scotall and perquisites, £g gs. iod.
Sum of the whole value of the said manor, ;^70 i 8j. bd.
The lord Edward King of England is the next heir of the said
Edmund, and is of full age. Chan. Inq. p.m., 28 Edward I, No. 44 (?)•

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 263
CDmunD €arl of Corntnall
-w- aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Cosham before the King's escheator,
X ISth November, 28 Edward I [1300], of the lands and tene
ments of the which Edmund Earl of Cornwall was seised in his
demesne on the day that he died, by the oath of Richard le Marker,
Elias Pruet, Richard de Cumerwell, Walter Willam, Henry Willam,
Richard de Hade, Alan Bruton, Rohert the Clerk, Robert de Gaston,
William de Gudeston, Robert . . . , and Henry the Clerk, who
say that
Edmund Earl of Cornwall held the manor of Corsham in his
demesne as of fee of the King in chief, by what service they
know not.
There is there a certain capital messuage with 2 small gardens,
and it is worth per annum izd. Also the third part of a certain
meadow which is called Mintesmed, which contains ij acres, and
is worth per annum 2j. There is there a vivary, and it is worth
per annum i zd. Also a certain park called Estpark, in the which
there are 6 wild beasts, which is worth per annum £if ioj. Also
another park called Westpark, in the which are wild beasts, and
it is worth per annum 13J. 4^. There are there 2 water-mills,
and they are worth by the year io6j. 8^., nevertheless the lord shall
find the large tiraber for the repair of the same, and the said mills
are at farm in the hands of the serfs. There are there 1 2j. bid. of
rent of assize newly arented, to be paid at the feasts of Easter and
St. Michael, of the which the vicar of Corsham holds one small
place and pays per annum i bd. Felicia la Herre of the increase of
the rent of her tenement 3J. bd. Adam de Scalera holds one cottage
with a curtilage and 2 acres of land, and pays per annum 2j.
William de Schenpehouse holds 4 acres of land, and pays per annum
3 J. Andrew TuJ holds 4 acres of land, and pays per annum izd.
William Lomkyn holds one curtilage, and pays per annum bd.
William de Goude and Ralph le Parker hold one ditch, and pay per
annum zd. Gilbert de Westrop holds a certain house, and pays
per annum zd. Nicholas le Taillour holds a certain house, and
pays per annum id. Peter de Soterwik holds one place, and pays
per annum id. Isabella la White holds one place, and pays per
annum iid. William Degwyne holds one place, and pays per
annum i,d. Walter Danyel holds one place of land, and pays per
annum iid. William Elys holds one place, and pays per annum
lid. There are there 22 customars, each of whom if he shall have
at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist 7 pigs shall give to the lord

264 Wiltshire
one, and they are estimated one year with another as 6 pigs, which
are worth zs., price of the pig 42/. Thete are there 24 customars,
each of whom if he shall have pigs of his own bringing up on the
day of St. Martin shall give for each pig which he shall kill or sell
id., and' they are worth per annum izd. There are there certafh
fairs in the feast of St. Bartholomew, and they are worth per annum
40J. The pleas and perquisites of all the courts of Cosham are
*Orth per annum, together with fines, reliefs, and heriots, ;^io.
Sum, ;^23 9J. bid.
There are there 345 acres i rood of arable land; 29 acres of
meadow in the demesne with one dovecote, and 62 virgates of land
of villeinage at Corsham, and at Stratton 9 virgators likewise of
villeinage, and 2 free tenants, of whom Robert de Gatesturd holds
3 virgates of land by socage, paying per annum 40J., and he shall
give heriot relief when it shall happen, and shall make suit at the
court of Corsham from 3 weeks to 3 weeks. Alice de Thyngeley
holds i-i- virgates of land by socage, pays per annum loj., and
shall give heriot, etc., as above. And the villeins of Corsham
and Stratton hold the said lands, meadow with the dovecote,
villeinage, and the rent of the said freemen in rack rent, by the
charter of Richard formerly Earl of Cornwall, to have to them and
their successors for ever, they paying therefor per annum no
marks at Easter and Michaelmas. Sum, ;^73 6j. Sd.
Sum ofthe sums aforesaid, ;^96 i6j. zid.
The said Edmund was seised in his demesne as of fee Of ;^2o of
yearly rent to be taken by the hands of the Abbot of Malmesbury
at Easter and Michaelmas, which the said Abbot was wont to pay
into the Exchequer, and which the lord Henry King of England,
father of the now King, gave to Richard formerly Earl of Cornwall,
father of the said Edmund.
The lord Edward King of England is the next heir of the said
Edmund, and is of full age. Chan. Inq. p.m., 28 Edward I, No. 44 (8).

CDmunD Carl of CorniooalL
TT aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made before the King's escheator at Wyltoh',
X 4th December, 29 Edward I [1300], of the lands and tene
ments of the which Edmund Earl of CornwaU was seised on the
day that he died, by the oath of Robert Beede, Hugh Coterel, fohn
Goldron, Henry de Netherbur\ Michael le Tanneri, William le Escriveyn,

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 265
John le Revere, Robert Maddok, Rohert Curteys, Thomas k Prute,
Richard Maddok, and Nicholas Ragenyl, who say that
The said Edmund held the borough of Wylton, in co. Wilts, of
the King in chief, by what service they do not know, which said
borough Henry King of England, father of the now King, gave to
Richard King of Germany, father of the said Edmund.
There are there certain burgesses and free tenants, of whom
Peter Bekgamb holds divers burgages and tenements, and pays
therefor per annum at the feast of St. Andrew of landgable 5 j. yid.,
and at Easter and Michaelmas of rent of assize .... 41/.
John Goldron holds divers tenements, and pays therefor per annum
of landgable at the feast of St. Andrew ziid. Rohert le Nedlere
holds divers burgages, and pays therefor per annum at the feast
of St. Andrew of landgable iSd. The rector of the church of
St. Michael holds a certain tenement, and pays per annum at the
feast of St. Andrew of landgable .... id. Peter Goldron
•holds divers tenements, and pays per annum at the feast of
St. Andrew of landgable lod., and at Easter and Michaelmas of
rent of assize . . s. bd. William de Button holds divers tenements,
and pays per annum at the feast of St. Andrew of landgable yid.
Ralph Hervy holds a certain burgage, and pays per annum at the
feast of St. Andrew of landgable zid. William le Escriveyne holds
a certain tenement, and pays per annum at the feast of St. Andrew
of landgable yid. Roger le Tannere holds a certain tenement, and
pays per annura at the feast of St. Andrew of landgable zid.
Richard Russel holds a certain teneraent, and pays per annum at
the said feast of landgable zid. Cristina la Vyntere holds a certain
tenement, and pays per annura at the said feast of landgable sd.
Michael le Tannere holds a certain burgage, and pays per annum
at the said feast of landgable sd. John de la Mare holds a certain
tenement, and pays per annum at the said feast of landgable lod.
Nicholas Ragenyl holds a certain tenement, and pays therefor per
annum at the said feast of landgable sd- John le Mous holds divers
tenements, and pays per annum at the said feast of landgable is\d.
Matilda de Bedejord holds divers tenements, and pays per annum
at the said feast of landgable 1 sd. Philip the Cook and Rohert de
Brudecumb hold divers tenements, and pay per annum at the said
feast of landgable isd. The rector of the church of St. Nicholas
in West street holds certain tenements, and pays per annum at the
said feast of landgable bd. Nicholas Laurence holds divers tene
ments, and pays per annum at the said feast of landgable lyid.
Thomas le Repere holds a certain tenement, and pays at the said
feast of landgable zid., and at Easter and Michaelmas of rent of

266 Wiltshire
assize zs. Robert de Brudecumb holds divers tenements, and pays-
per annum at the said feast of landgable lid., and at Easter and
Michaelmas of rent of assize 8j. Sd. The Warden of the Hospital
of St. John without the gate of Wylton holds divers tenements,
and pays per annum at the said feast of landgable 4J. gid. Hugh
Coterel holds divers tenements, and pays at Easter and Michaelmas-
of rent of assize Sd., and of landgable at the feast of St. Andrew
2 J. if(/. Laurence Coleman holds a certain tenement, and pays
per annum at the feast of St. Andrew of landgable zid. Robert'
Curteys holds a certain burgage and divers tenements, and pays.
per annum at the said feast of landgable gid. John le Ckrk holds
divers tenements, and pays per annum at the said feast of land
gable sd- Robert Maddok holds divers tenements, and pays per
annum at the said feast of landgable 5^^. Richard de Staunford
holds a certain burgage, and pays per annum at the said feast of
landgable yid. The lepers of St. Giles hold a certain tenement,
and pay per annum at the said feast of landgable id. fohn le Reede
holds a certain tenement, and pays per annum at Easter and
Michaelmas of rent of assize bd. Rohert Beede holds divers tene
ments, and pays per annuni at the feast of St. Andrew of landgable
Sid. fohn le Wolf holds a certain tenement, and pays per annum
at the said feast of landgable zid. Henry de Netherhury holds
divers tenements, and pays at the said feast of landgable izid..
fohn Co/ holds a certain tenement, and pays per annum at the said
feast of landgable sd- The convent of the Abbey of Wylton holds-
a certain tenement, and pays per annum at the said feast of land
gable bd. Sarra la Tanner holds a certain tenement, and pays at
the said feast of landgable iy\d. William de Werminstre and Peter
Bekgaumbe hold divers tenements, and pay per annum at the said
feast of landgable b\d. Henry Thorand holds a certain tenement,
and pays per annum at the said feast of landgable iiid.. Philip
Cocus, Rohert de Brudecumbe, Rohert de Wormanhale, and Peter Wyppe
hold certain tenements, and pay per annum at the said feast of
landgable bid. Richard Maddok holds a certain tenement, and
pays per annum at the said feast of landgable sd. Philip Cocus,
Rohert de Brudecumbe, and fohn Pycot hold divers tenements, and
pay per annum at Easter and Michaelmas of rent of assize bd.,.
and at the feast of St. Andrew of landgable 2J. id. Alice Coyfyn
holds a certain tenement, and pays per annum at the feast of
St. Andrew of landgable sd. Edith Nutrix holds a certain tene
ment, and pays per annum at the said feast of landgable lid.-
William de Button, Thomas le Prute, and John k Revere hold divers-
lands, and pay per annum at the said feast of landgable yd~.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 267
Margery Pycot holds a certain tenement, and pays per annum at
Easter and Michaelmas of rent of assize SJ., and at the feast of
St. Andrew of landgable zid. Henry de Netherhury holds a certain
burgage and tenement, and pays per annum at the feast of
St. Andrew of landgable lyid. John Walleraund holds a certain
tenement, and pays per annum at the said feast of landgable 5^.
Sum of the rent of assize, 29 j. zd.
Sum of the landgable, 42J. s\d.
There is there a certain place which was in the hand of the said
Earl for default of tenant, which is worth per annum bd. Also-
a certain place, the moiety whereof was of the said Earl, and
it is worth per annum zod. Also a certain market 3 times in each
week, to wit, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, whereof the
toll with the toll of tangabul, flesgabul, stoggabul, and stallage,
is worth per annum izj.
The said Earl took a certain toll each year at the bridge of
Ayleswode, outside New Sarum, of fish and salt crossing over
the same belonging to the said borough, which is worth per
annum 6j. Sd. There is there a certain fair at the feast of
St. Matthew lasting from the hour of 9 on the vigil of St. Matthew
up to the hour of 9 on the day of St. Matthew, which fair is of the
Abbess of Wylton and the said Edmund the Earl, and the toll of the
Earl is worth bd. Sum, 21J. \d.
The pleas and perquisites of the court with brewgable are worth
per annum 40J.
Sum of the whole value of the said borough per annum,
£b IZS. Ilid., ofthe which the lepers of St. Giles without Wylton
take each year £4 of the gift (of the ancestors of the) Kings of
England, and so the said borough is worth per annum, clear,
S2J. 1 lid. The said Earl died seised in his demesne as of fee of
40J. of . . . . to be taken by the hands of William Cheynduit
for his tenement in Bereford in the said county. Sum, 40J.
Sum of the sums of all the extents in co. Wilts, ;^i96 7J. yid.,
subtracting £if which the lepers without Wilton take by the year of
the gift of the ancestors of the King. And so the sum is, clear,
;^i92 7J. yid.
Edward, now King of England, kinsman of the said Earl, is his-
next heir .... years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 28 Edward I, No. 44 (9).

:268- Wiltshire

c^DmunD Carl of CorntDall.
-»- aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made at Chippenham, 2Sth November,
X 28 Edward I [1299], before the King's escheator, of the
3ands and tenements whereof Edmund Earl of Cornwall was seised
in his demesne as of fee on the day that he died, by the oath
of John son of Walter, John Rugehek, Rohert son of Walter, Hugh
Je Altojtes, William Adens, Robert son of Thomas, John le Messer,
Thomas Andreu, John le White, William le Neweman, Richard de Stoke
of Eton, and William de Clavering, who say that
Chippenham.
The said Edmund held in his demesne as of fee the manor of
Cippenham of the Abbot of Westminster in chief by the service
of 50J. per annum, to be paid to the said Abbot and his successors
at the feasts of St. Michael and the Annunciation of the Blessed
Mary. There is in the same manor a capital messuage with 2 gardens,
which is worth per annum, with the fruits and herbage and fishing
in the ditches about the manor, 13J. id. Also a certain place with
-osiers, which is worth per annum ioj. There are there. 450 acres
of arable land by the lesser hundred in the demesne, which are
worth per annum ;^ii SJ., price of the acre bd. Also 40 acres
of meadow, which are worth per annum 6oj., price ofthe acre iSd.
There is there a certain park next to the manor without beasts,
the profit whereof as in herbage is worth per annum 30J. Also
a certain other park without beasts which is called Horteleye, with
a certain foreign wood, the profit whereof in herbage and heath
within the said park and wood is worth per annum 4J. There, is
there a certain pasture which is called Eldefeld, which is worth per
annum ly^d. There are in the said manor certain free tenants,
who pay per annum of rent of assize ;^io 12J. lod., of whom
John de la Penne holds one messuage and one virgate of land,
and pays per annum i id., to wit, at the feasts of St. Michael and
the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary by equal portions. John
de Ashek holds one messuage and 2 virgates of land, and pays
per annum 13J. Sd., viz., at the feast of St. Michael 8j. bd., at the
feast of St. Thomas the Apostle 2j. yd., and at the feast of the
Nativity of St. John the Baptist 2j. yd. And John son of Walter
holds 3 parts of one virgate of land, and pays per annum 2J. id. at
the 2 terms aforesaid, and at the Nativity of the Lord i lb. of
cummin, price i\d. And John de Ruggebek holds one messuage

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 269'
and half a virgate of land, and pays per annum ioj. ifd. at the same
terms. And Robert son of Walter holds one messuage and 2 virgates
of land, and pays per annum 22J. sd- at the same terms, and i lb. of
cummin at the Nativity of the Lord, price i \d. Simon de Porwele
holds one messuage and one virgate of land and 3 cottages, and
pays per annum i id. at the said terms. Simon de Merewynkey holds-
one croft, and pays per annum a halfpenny at the feasts of St. Thomas
the Apostle and the Nativity of St. John the Baptist by equal
portions. Hugh West holds one croft, and pays per annum sd-
at the same terms. Ralph atte Grove holds one piece of land, and
pays per annum y\d. at the same terms. Alice Petit holds one
messuage and one virgate of land, and pays per annum ioj. lyl.
at the feasts of St. Michael and the Annunciation of the Blessed
Mary. John Athelard holds one messuage and half a virgate of
land, and pays per annum izd. at the said terms. Richard Mayn
holds one messuage and half a virgate of land, and pays per annum
iSd. at the same terms. William le Newman holds one messuage
and half a virgate of land, and pays per annum 13J. at the same
terms. Hugh de Altoftes holds one messuage and one virgate of
land, and pays per annum 7J. sd. at the same terms, fohn le White
holds one messuage and the fourth part of one virgate of land, and
pays per annum 4?. at the same terms. Ralph Lewis holds one
messuage and the fourth part of one virgate of land and one piece
of land, and pays per annum 4J. 4^. at the said terms. Adam
Gurdon and Henry Garlond hold 2 messuages and half a virgate
of land, and pay per annum loj. lod. at the same terms, fohn
Tuhelin holds one croft, and pays per annum 2j. zd. at the same
terms. Thomas Andreu holds one messuage and half a virgate of
land, and pays per annum. 2j. at the same terms. Robert son of
Robert holds one messuage and one virgate of land, and pays
per annum i2j. sd- at the same terms, fohn atte Grove holds-
5 acres of land, and pays per annum ibd. at the same terms.
Richard Andreu holds 3 cottages, and pays per annum Sd. at the
same terms. Margery, the relict of Walter son of Robert, holds one
messuage and li virgates of land, and pays per annum id. at
the feast of St. Michael. Philip de Hastyng holds one messuage
and 2 virgates of land, and pays per annum zj. at the same terms.
John Crome holds half a virgate of land, and pays 6j. at the
said terms. Thomas Andreu holds half an acre of land, and pays
sd. at the said terms. Silvester Broun holds 2 crofts, and pays
2 J. zd. at the same terms. The Abbess of Burnham holds half
a virgate of land, and pays ioj. at the said terms. John le Parkere
holds one messuage and half a virgate of land, and pays i2j. at.

270 Wiltshire
the same terms. Stephen k Mareschal holds one messuage and
half a virgate of land, and pays id. at the feast of St. Michael.
John le Mayster holds one messuage and one virgate of land, and
pays izd. at the same terms. William Adens holds half a virgate
-of land, and pays 4J. at the said terms. Robert son of Thomas holds
one messuage and one virgate of land, and pays i2j. at the said
terms. Alice, who was the wife oi Robert le Clerk, holds 3 acres
of land, and pays 2j. zd. at the said terms. Thomas de Stonehulk
holds one messuage and half a virgate of land, and pays per annum
IOJ. at the said terms. Matilda Norreis holds half a virgate of land,
and pays per annum 2j. at the said terras. John le Tayllour holds
4 acres of land, and pays per annum iSd. at the said terms. Ralph
atte Naldren holds one raessuage and half a virgate of land, and
pays per annum 2j. i id. at the said terms. Andrew Robilard holds
one messuage and half a virgate of land, and pays per annum 3J. bd.
at the said terms. Walter Bromeland holds half a virgate of land,
and pays per annum zod. at the said terms. Geoffrey atte Dene holds
-one cottage and one acre of land, and pays per annum izd. at the
said terms. John Ayrewyn holds 3 cottages and 2 acres of land,
and pays per annum 3J. at the said terms. WaUer Vallet holds one
messuage and one acre of land, and pays per annura 181^. at the
said terms. Walter Reynyld holds one messuage and one virgate of
land, and pays per annum 7J. at the said terms. Emma Edward
holds one raessuage and one acre of land, and pays per annum sd.
at the said terms. John Knyght holds one messuage and half an
acre of land, and pays per annum 5^. at the said terms. Robert atte
Dene holds one acre of land, and pays per annum izd. at the
said terms. Matilda Waryn holds one messuage and i^^ acres of
land, and pays per annum iSd. at the said terms. Matilda atte
Naldre holds one messuage and li acres of land, and pays per
annum i Sd. at the said terms.
There are in the said manor 16^ virgates of land in villeinage,
which pay per annum of rent of assize 28J. z^d. at the feasts of
St. Michael and the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary by equal
portions, to wit, each virgate 2oid. And they give per annum
looj. ^id. of tallage, viz., at the feast of St. Thomas the Apostle,
¦each virgate 6j. id. And they shall do likewise certain works
and customs which are worth per annum ^^13 7J. sid., to wit,
each virgate i6j. zid. There is there one virgate and the fourth
part of one virgate of land of another tenure, which pay per
annum of rent of assize zzid., and of tallage 7J. bd. at the said
terms. And they do works and customs which are worth per
annum 31J. oid. There is there one virgate and a half of land

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 271
of the third tenure, which pay per annum of rent of assize 4J. bd.,
and of tallage gj. iid. at the said terms, and they do works
and customs which are worth per annum izj. iiid. Moreover,
there are there 2^ virgates of land of various tenures, of the
-which one virgate pays per annum of rent of assize zj., and of
tallage 6j. id. at the said terms, and does works and customs which
are worth per annum loj. sid. And half a virgate of land which
pays per annum of rent of assize lod., and of tallage 3J. oid. at
the said terms, and does works and customs which are worth
per annum 4J. sid. And one half-virgate of land which pays per
annum of rent of assize iSd., and of tallage 3J. at the common
terms, and gives 8 eggs at Easter which are worth id. And the
fourth part of one virgate of land pays per annum of rent of assize
lid., and of tallage iSd. at the common terms, and gives at Easter
4 eggs, price half a farthing.
Also there are there certain cottagers, who pay per annum of
rent of assize 7J. id. at the 2 principal terms by equal portions,
whereof Geoffrey Kollefotff) holds one cottage and pays per
annum bd. at the said 2 terms. Thomas le Mileward holds one
cottage, and pays per annum bd. at the said terms. Roger
Wrennehak holds one cottage, and pays per annum i2d. at the
said terms. William Ruddok holds one cottage, and pays per
annum at the feast .... Walter son of Walter holds one
cottage, and pays per annum id. at the same term. William de
Tayllour holds one garden, and pays per annum 2J. at the same
terms. Nicholas de Cannok holds one cottage, and pays per annum
bd. at the said terms. Edyth Lewyn holds one cottage, and pays
per annum i zd. at the said terms. William atte . . . mete holds
-one cottage, and pays per annum iSd. at the said terms. There
are there certain tenants at the will of the lord, who pay per annum
of rent of assize 8j. at the said 2 terms, of whom Isabella atte Brome
holds a certain parcel and pays per annum ^od. at the said terms.
Matilda le Long holds a certain pasture, and pays per annum zs. ifd.
at the same terms. Peter Beretisham holds a certain place of land,
and pays per annum bd. at the sarae terms. Laurence Aired holds
one cottage, and pays per annum Sd. at the said terms. Ralph
Faber holds a certain pasture, and pays per annum iid. at the same
terms. Cecilia Alisaundre holds one piece of meadow, and pays
per annum id. at the said terms. John atte Garden, holds a certain
piece of meadow, and pays per annum iid. at the said terms.
Mabil atte Naldre holds a certain pasture, and pays gd. per annum
at the said terms. Richard atte Gerston holds one piece of land,
and pays per annum zod. at the same terms. The heir of William

272 Wiltshire
atte Wyk holds half an acre of land, and pays per annum izd. at the
said terms. Richard Gilbert holds 4 acres of heath, and pays per
annum ifl. at the said terms. There is there of cert view per
annum 20J. at the feast of St. Michael. The pleas and perquisites
of the court, with the view of frankpledge, are worth per annum.
2 6 J. Sd.
Sum ofthe value of the extent of Cippenham, ;^5S iss.9>\d. and
half a farthing.
Eton and Wyndelesover.
The said Edmund held in his demesne as of fee on the day that
he died 38J. gd. of the yearly rent of divers free tenants in the vill
of Eton and Wyndelesover of the King in chief, but by what
services the jurors know not, of whom John Andreu, of Eton, holds
one messuage, and pays per annum 2j. zd. at the 2 principal terms
by equal portions. William de Clavering holds one raessuage, and
pays per annum 4J. at the said terms. John le Bakere holds one
messuage, and pays per annum i zd. at the same terras. William le
Brethere holds one raessuage, and pays per annum 1 bd. at the said
terms. Hugh Hardewyn holds the moiety of one messuage, and
pays per annum Sd. at the same terms. Dionisia, the relict of
John le Bakere, holds one messuage, and pays per annum 14^. at
the same terms. The heir of John Openore, of Wyndelesor, holds
one messuage and half a carucate of land, and pays per annum
20J. bd. at the same terms. Robert k Gardiner holds the moiety of
one messuage, and pays per annum bd. at the same terms. Ralph
Bausan holds the moiety of one messuage, and pays per annum
2j. bd. at the same terms. John le Viker holds one messuage, and
pays per annum i zd. at the same terms. Hugh k Prest holds tbe
moiety of one messuage, and pays per annura iSd. at the same
terms. Dionisia Blaunkpomel holds the moiety of one messuage,
and pays per annum gd. at the same terms. The relict of Ralph
atte Wik holds the moiety of one messuage, and pays per annum
Sd. at the same terms. There is there 4J. of the cert view of Eton
by the year, to wit, at the feast of St. Michael. The pleas and
perquisites of the court there are worth per annum 13J. /^. The
toll of Eton is worth per annura i oj.
Sum of the value of the extent of Eton, 65 j. id.
Sum ofthe sums, ;£'59 oj. g^d. and half a farthing, of the which
in rent resolute to the Abbot and Convent of Westminster for the
manor of Cippenham, soj. per annum. And to the Prior of
Bermundeseye for alms to the monks of Bermundeseye, 6oj. And
to the lord ofDachet for a certain place in the park next the
manor, 6j. Sd. by the year. And to the lord of Huntercoumbe for

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 273
a certain tenement which John de Asshele holds of the King, 4J. per
annum. And to the lord of Hugelegh for a certain tenement
which Robert son of Walter holds of the King, 6j. per annum. And
to Ralph de Burnham for a certain tenement which Silvester Broun
holds of the King, 2J. per annum. And to the farmers of the vill
of Wyndelesovere for the tenements of Wyndelesovere contained
in the extent of Eton, 3J. And in the allowance of the reeve of
Cippenham loid. And in the allowance of the park-keeper next
the manor loid. And in the allowance of the park-keeper of
Hertelegh loid. And in the allowance of the beadle of Cippenham
4i</. And in the allowance of the villeins of Cippenham for a
certain custom which is called Medeshipe, 4J. bd., with one quarter
of wheat, price 4J.
Sum ofthe said reprise is £y is. iid. And there remains, clear.
Sum of the reprises £b iis. Sd., and so the sum is, clear,
;^52 9J. lid. and half a farthing.
Of knights' fees and advowsons of churches there they know
nothing. [Heir as above.] Chan. Inq. p.m., 28 Edward I, No. 44 (22).

cDDmunD Carl of Corntnall.
The honor of Walingeford in divers counties.
"W aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Walingeford before the King's
X escheator, zoth December, 29 Edward I [1300], ofthe foreign
rents belonging to the honor of Walingeford in divers counties, of
the which Edmund Earl of Cornwall was seised on the day that he
died, by the oath of Rohert de Vemey, Ralph Broun, etc., etc., who
say that
The said Edmund held of the King in chief i6j. iid. of rent
belonging to the said honor in co. Oxon.
The said Earl likewise held i6j. Sd. of cert view belonging to
the said hundred at the term of Easter, in co. Wilts, viz., of the
town of Mayden Wynterburne of part of the said honor bd. ; of
the town of Haselburweye for the same zj. ; of the town of Chilton
for the same 6j. Sd. ; of the town of Manynton for the same bd. ;
* It is uncertain whether the lines from "And in the allowance," etc., to
" £S^ ^7^- Sirf." are intended tobe crossed out, or merely underlined.
WILTS INQ. — VOL. II. ] g

2 74 Wiltshire
of the town of Parva Okeburne for the same bd. ; of the towns of
Draycote and Kokkabergh for the same 2j. ; of the town of
Walcote for the same iSd. ; of the town of Redburne for the same
2j. ; and for the town of Chaggely for the same izd.
The same Earl held once a year one view in co. Wilts, after
Easter, to wit, the view of Okeburne, whereof the pleas and
perquisites are worth per annum 8j. 4</.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 28 Edward I, No. 44 (26).

cBDmunD €arl of Corntcall.
The honor of St. Wallericus in divers counties.
I nqUlSltlOn taken at North Oseneye before the King's
X escheator, 3rd December, 29 Edward I [1300], ofthe foreign
rents in divers counties to the honor of St. Walericus belonging,
of the which Edmund Earl of Cornwall was seised in his demesne
as of fee on the day that he died, by the oath of Walter de Wyghthull,
Stephen de Abyndon, Henry de Grey, etc., etc., who say that
Th^ said Edmund held in his demesne as of fee of the King in
chief, to wit, in co. Oxford, £11 is. i,d., of rent of assize of
North Oseney.
The same Edmund held in the same way 6oj. of rent of assize
of North Oseneye by the year, to be taken of the heirs of Adam de
Pyreton {J) for a certain tenement in Colkote, in co. Wilts, to wit,
at the feast of St. Michael. Chan. Inq. p.m., 28 Edward I, No. 44 (27).

CDmunD Carl of Corntuall*
^^ aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made at Wa . . . . before the King's
X escheator, 29 Edward I [1300], of the knights' fees to the
honor of Walingford belonging, of the which Edmund Earl of
Cornwall was seised, by the oath of Rohert de Vemey, Ralph Broun,
etc., who say that
Hugh Dirmal holds ofthe said honor2knight's fees inGarynges(?).
AndHugh le Despenser holds of the said honor 2 fees in Vasterne,
Wotton Basset, and Brodetoune, in co. Wilts, which are worth per
annum, clear, ^^40. And Henry Tyeys holds of the said honor
2 fees in Chilton, Parva Okeburne, and Manington, in the said

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 275
county, which are worth per annum, clear, ;^io.. And Richard Croke
holds of the said honor 4 fees in Haselbury, Draycote, Walcote,
Rodeburne, Cockelbergh, Assheley, and Fouleswyk, in the said
county, which are worth per annum, clear, ;^io.
[According to the calendar Maiden Winterborne, Bridton,
Cumpton, Sholham, Burewefeld, and Careswell are also rnentioned,
but the document is quite illegible in places.]
Chan. Inq. p.m., 28 Edward I, No. if if (52).

E

CDmunD Carl of CorntioalL
XtCnt of the manor of Sceles and of 20 librates of rent
in Wyntereslawe made at Devizes before Peter Maiore and
Richard de Chriseldene on Monday in the feast of St. Hilary,
32 Edward I [1304], bythe oath of Thomas de Gomeldene, Richard
de la Chambre, Walter de Thathum, John de Caneford, Henry Hayras,
John Proute, John Hulon, Stephen Tot, John de Lucy, Hugh le Yonge,
Rohert le Frankelayn, William Noble, i z jurors of the neighbourhood
of Wintereslawe, and of Guy Stortone, Walter de Horsintone, John de
Immere, Eustace de Borton, John Tony, Robert de la Leygh, Edward
Loddok, William Atteschaen, Robert Atteschaen, Roger Dencok, John
Palmere, Walter Pynnok, iz jurors of Seles. And the said jurors of
Wynterslawe say that
Robert de Clifford, and John de Cromewelk and Dionisia his wife,
held the said manor of Wynterslawe in pourparty, as of the right
of the said Rohert and Dionisia, of Edmund Earl of Cornwall by
the service of ;^2o per annum, only for all service, which said rent
the said Earl gave to John de Benstede as dry-rent. And there is
no other profit.
And the jurors of Sceles say that there is there a certain capital
messuage with a grange, ox-house, and garden, and it is worth
per annum 6j. Sd. And a certain mill with a pool, which are
worth per annum 14J. Sd. Sum of the messuages and mills, 21 j. 4</.
There are there 150 acres of arable land, each acre whereof is
worth per annum bd.: sum 75 j. Also 16 acres of meadow, each
acre whereof is worth per annum zod. : sum 26J. Sd. Also 42 acres
of pasture, each acre whereof is worth per annum i,d. And 20 acres
of several pasture, each acre whereof is wortb per annum Sd. :
sum of all the pasture 27J. ifd. There is there a certain pasture
called Brome, and the profit thereupon is worth per annum i6j.
Also a certain pasture for agisting sheep in common, which ig

276 ' Wiltshire
worth per annum 13J. i\d. There are there 62 acres of wood, and
the profit of the underwood is worth per annum 20J. There is therfe
a quarry of millstones, and the profit by the year is 3J. The pleas
and perquisites of the Court are worth per annum 3J. j^. There
are there 7 villeins, each of whom holds one messuage and half
a virgate of land, and pays per annum 14J. in all: sum £/^ i8j.'
Also 2 villeins, each of whom pays per annum 4J. : sum 8j. And
10 villeins, each of whom holds one messuage and one ferlingate
of land, and pays per annum 8j. 8^. : sum £\ bs. Sd. Also 4 cottars,
each of whom holds one cottage and one acre of land at will, and
pays per annum 2j. sd. : sum 9J. Sd. There is there one tenant
who holds one messuage and one croft at will, and pays per annum
SJ. There are there 3 cottars, each of whom holds one cottage
and one curtilage, and pays per annum ibd. : sum 4J. And one
tenant who holds half an acre of land at will, and pays per annum
4d. And another tenant who holds one ditch, and pays per
annum ^d. And be it known that of each of the said tenants
having 40 sheep the lord shall take by the year 2 sheep of custom,
and that custom is worth per annum zod. And of each tenant
having one pig over one year old the lord shall take id. per annum
for grashanese, and also having one pig of half a year he takes
per annum id., and it is worth per annum 2j.
Sum of the sums of the extent of Seles ;^22 lu. Sd., of the"
which there is owing to the heirs of William de Gouiz per annum
i2<^., and to the Church of St. Michael of Mere bd., whereof the
third part of the moiety is 75J. iid.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 28 Edward I, No. 44 (60).

M^x% lajife of iol^n De i^eriet*
I nqUlSltlOn made at Marlebergh before the escheator
X 19th February, 29 Edward I [1301], to ascertain ii John
de Meriet and Mary his wife had any issue between them, whereby
the said John ought to hold the lands and tenements which were
of the inheritance of Mary his wife by the liberty of England
or not, by the oath oijohn de Berewyk, Roger de Stotescumbe, Walter
le Blak, Adam Barbost, Nicholas de Escote, Peter de Poltone, Reginaldi
Waz, Walter Jonkyn, Henry de Okeburne, William Crespyn, Henry
de Berewyk, Roger Styne, Roger de Thorhulk, John son oi Johny Roger
de Estrop, Henry Sturmy, William Lylebon, and Richard Gervays, who
say that

Inquisitiones, Post Mortem. 277
The said John and Mary his wife had issue female living, with all
her members in order, who, her living voice being heard, received
baptism and was called Joan, by reason of which issue the said
lohn ought to hold the said lands and tenements by the liberty of
.England. Chan. Inq. p.m., 29 Edward I, No. 6..

^imon De Cumbe*
TT • • •
I nqUISltlOn made at Ambresbyre before the escheator
X 4th December, 29 Edward I [1300], of the lands and
tenements which were of Sim^n de Combe, by the oath of Edmund
Cormaylles, Roger de Stintescombe, William Warde, Thomas le Dresceour,
John Mandeware, William atte Dene, Richard atte Hull, Geoffrey le
Frye, John Michel, Robert le Frankeleyn, Peter k Chambrelayn, and
William le Beyshine, who say that
The said Simon de Combe held on the day that he died 2 carucates
of land in Fiteleton of the King in chief by fee farm, paying
therefor yearly at the King's Exchequer ;£'i 2, to wit, at Michaelmas
and Easter by equal portions, and they are worth nothing beyond
the said farm. He also held 2 carucates of laind in the said
vill of the Prior of Newmarket by fee farm, paying by the year
1 2 J^ marks.
The capital messuage with the garden is worth per annum 6j. Sd.
There are there 200 acres of arable land, which are worth per annum
'66j. Sd., price of the acre ^. Also 3 acres of meadow, which are
worth per annum 9J., price of the acre 3J. There is there a several
pasture which is worth per annum 4SJ. Also a common pasture,
which is worth per annum 20^. There are there 2 parts of one
mill, which are worth per annum 1 3J. ^. : sum £y zs. ^d. There
are there 2 free tenants, who pay per annum ioj. bd., to wit,
at Michaelmas, Christmas, Easter, and Midsummer, by equal
portions. Also 5 customars, who pay altogether per annum 50J.
at the said 4, terms: sum ofthe free tenants and customars 6oj. bd.
The perquisites of the Court are worth per annum 3J. Sum-total,
;^I0 5J. I Off.
He also held certain lands and tenements in the ville of Combe
of the Bishop of Winchester by the service of the third part of one
knight's fee. There are there 100 acres of land, which are worth
per annum 33J. /^., price of the acre 4(/. There is there a several
pasture, which is worth per annum i 6j. Sum, 49J. 41/.

2,78 Wiltshire
There are there 3 customars, who pay altogether by the year
1 3 J. 4(/. at the 4 principal terms of the year by equal portions, and
each of the said customars pays 3 hens and one cock at the feast
of SL Martin, price of the hen id. Sum of the rent of the
customars, 13J. 4<f. Sum ofthe hens, izd. Sum ofthe money, izd.
Sum-total, 63J. Sd.
He also held 2 marks of yearly rent in the vill of Compton of the
Earl of Leicester by the service of the seventh part of one knight's.
fee, to be taken at the feast of St. Michael.
, John de Combe, brother of the said Simon de Combe, is his next
heir-apparent, and is of the age of 22 years, but the jurors say
nevertheless that Alice, who was the wife of the said Simon de Combe,
is pregnant by him.
Sum of the said extent ;^i4 1 6j. zd., of the which in rent resolute
to the Prior of Newmarket £S bs. Sd., and there remains, clear,
£b gs. bd. Chan. Inq. p.m., 29 Edward I, No. 14.

^lice^ tui^o toagi tl^e toife of ^imon De Combe.
~w . . .
I nqUlSltlOn made before the escheator at Netheravene,
X Sth June, 29 Edward I [1301], to ascertain ii Alice, who was
the wife of Simon de Combe, gave birth to a son or daughter by the
said Simon, and if it is the next heir or not, by the oath oi Edmond
de Cormaylles, Richard de la Folic, John de Lyttelcote, John Lymbemere.,
William de la Dene, Richard atte Hulk, Adam Barbast, Gilbert de
Stuhynton, Richard de Calstone, Hamond Virgile, Thomas Cosyn, and
William le Frank, who say that
The said Alice was delivered of a son by the said Simon of the
name of Richard, and he is the next heir of the said Simon, and is-
aged 10 weeks. Chan. Inq. p.m., 29 Edward I, No. 14.

McT^om XorDen.

-«p aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Merlebergh before the escheator
X 28th January, 29 Edward I [1301], of the lands and tene
ments which were of Nicholas Borden in co. Wilts on the day that
he died, bythe oath oijohn de Berewyk, Roger de Stotescombe, Thonias

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 279
de Poiton, William Craspyn, Roger Page, Henry de Okeburne, John
Jokyn, William Graydyn, William Dodejord, William Ernald, Rohert
Abjrith, and Hugh de Baldeham, who say that
The said Nicholas Bordon held 2 carucates of land in the vill of
Yatesbury of the Earl of Lincoln by the service of half a knight's
fee. The capital messuage with the easement of the houses is
worth per annum 2J. There are there 200 acres of arable land,
which are worth per annum 1 1 6j. Sd., price of the acre Sd. Also
3 acres of meadow, which are worth per annum 6j., price of the
acre 2j. There is there a several pasture, which is worth per
annum 6j. Also another several pasture, which is worth per annum
1 3J. 4(f. Sum, £y 4J. There is there one customar who holds one
virgate of land, and pays per annum 4J. at the 4 principal terms of
the year. There are there 5 cottars, each of whom holds one
cottage, and they pay per annum altogether 9J. sd. at the 4 principal
terms of the year by equal portions. Sum, 1 3J. sd. Sum of the
whole value of Yatesbury, £y lys. sd.
He also held half a carucate of land in the vill of Paulesholte,
in the said county, of the Earl of Arundel by the service of one
knight's fee.
The capital messuage with the easement of the house and the
garden adjoining is worth per annum 4J. There are there 44 acres
of arable land, which are worth per annum 22J., price of the acre
bd. There is there a several pasture, which is worth per annum
I Sd. Also another common pasture, which is worth per annum 3 j.
There is there the fourth part of one water-mill, which is worth
per annum 3J. ^d. Sum, 33J. lod. There are there 5 free tenants,
of whom fohn de Homedon holds 7 acres of land, and pays per
annum, viz., at Christmas, Easter, Midsummer, and Michaelmas,
by equal portions. Adam de Paulesholte holds 2 acres of land, and
pays per annum 2J. at the said terms. John de Sandrig holds one
croft, and pays per annum 2j. at the said terms. Walter de Odyham
holds one acre of land, and pays per annum id, at the feast of
St. Michael. Walter Cament holds one virgate of land, and pays
per annum 8j. at the said terms. Sum of the rent of the free
tenants, 17J. id. There are there 5 customars, of whom John
Cament holds one virgate of land, and pays per annum 8j. at the
4 principal terms of the year, and 3 hens and one cock at the feast
of St. Martin, price of the hen id. Simon Levesone holds half
a virgate of land, and pays per annum 4?. at the said 4 terms, and
3 hens and one cock at the feast of St. Martin, price of the hen as
above. Rohert de Somerham holds half a virgate of land, and pays
per annum 4J. at the said 4 terms, and 3 hens and i cock at the

28o Wiltshire
feast of St. Martin, price of the hen as above. Juliana Voxhangere
holds one cottage, and pays per annum bd. at the said 4 terms,
Eva la Herde holds one cottage, and pays per annum bd. at thfe
said terms. Sum of the rents of the customars, 1 7J. Sum of the
hens, 12. Sum of the money, izd. Sum of the value of Paule
sholte, 68j. lid.
He also held one carucate of land in Henton of Henry de Cobeham
in socage, paying i Sd. at the feast of St. Thomas the Apostle.
The capital messuage with the easement of the houses, with
a small close adjoining, is worth per annum 3J. There are there
64 acres of land, which are worth per annum 32J., price of the
acre bd. Also 4 acres of meadow, which are worth per annum 6j.,
price of the acre i Sd. There is there a common pasture, which is
worth per annum 4J.. bd. : sum 45J. There are there 3 free tenants,
of whom Reginald Waz holds 2 acres .of land, and pays per annum
zid. at the feast of St. Thomas the Apostle, St. John the Baptist,
and St. Michael, in equal portions, and at Easter i lb. of pepper,
price izd. Philip de Gay holds 8 acres of land, and pays per
annum id. at the feast of St. Thomas the Apostle. Walter fokyn
holds one croft, and pays per annum izd. at the feasts of the
Annunciation of Our Lady and St. John the Baptist : sum of the
rent of the free tenants, 3J. gd. There are there 8 cottars, each of
whom holds one cottage with a curtilage, and they pay altogether
14J. bd. at the 4 principal terms of the year by equal portions, and
they pay 1 1 hens and one cock at the feast of St. Martin, price
of the hen as above. Sum of the rent of the cottars, 14J. bd.
Sum of the hens, 1 6. Sum of the money, i bd.
Sum of the whole value of Henton, 65J. id., whereof in rent
resolute as above iSd., and there remains, clear, 63J. yd.
He also held half a carucate of land in La Litleton oi Henry
de Cobeham in socage, and pays per annum 4J. at the feasts of the
Annunciation of Our Lady and St. Giles by equal portions. The
capital messuage with a garden is worth per annum 6j. , There are
there 40 acres of land, which are worth per annum 13J. ^d., price, of
the acre 4*/. Also 6 acres of meadow, which are worth per annum
gs., price ofthe acre iSd.
Sum, clear, besides the rent resolute, 24J. 4^,
Sum ofthe whole value of Yatesbury, £y lys. sd.', Paulesholte)
68j. III!?. ; Henton, 63J. yd. ; Litelton, 24J. ^d.
Sum ofthe sums, ;^i6 14J. id.
The said Nicholas also held in co. Devon the manor of
Kingesteynton of the King in chief by the service of one knight's
fee, which said manor was assigned to Marie, who was the wife of

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 281
Robert Borden in dower, and she still holds it. The said manor is
worth per annum, clear, £g.
Nicholas, son of the said Nicholas Borden, is his next heir, and is
aged 1 1 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., zg Edward I, No. zb.

iHattlDa De 'Bello Campo, Countesse of
sxaartuicfi,
"W aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made before the escheator at Chirlel, 1 8th May,
X 29th Edward I [1301], of the lands and tenements which
were of Matilda de BeUo Campo, formerly Countess of Warwick, on
the day that she died, by the oath of Adam Chamherlayn, Gilbert
Fynamour, Walter Brudesyert, William Asser, William de . . aseward,
Rohert de Barevyle, Walter Reymund, Rohert le Schetere, Richard atte
Forde, William Coych, fohn Avenel, and Walter Thomas, who say that
The said Matilda held the manor of Chiriel, in co. Wilts, of the
King in chief by the service of one knight's fee.
The capital messuage with the easement of the houses is worth
;per annum i zd. There are there 1 00 acres of arable land by the
lesser hundred, which are worth per annum soj., price of the acre
-bd. Also 12 acres of meadow, which are worth per annum I2J.,
price of the acre izd. There is there a certain several pasture,
which is worth per annum 3J. Also another several pasture, which
is worth per annum 25J. There is there one water-mill, which is
worth per annum 13J. 41/. Sum, 104J. ifd. There are there 3 free
tenants, of whom one holds one virgate of land, and pays per
annum 20J., to wit, at the feasts of St. Andrew the Apostle, the
Annunciation of the Blessed Mary, the Nativity of St. John the
Baptist, and St. Michael, by equal portions, and i lb. of pepper
at the feast of All Saints, price izd. And 2 ofthe said free tenants
hold 2 virgates of land, and each of them pays i lb. of cummin at
the feast of St. Michael, price of the lb. id. Sum of the rent of
the free tenants, 21J. zd.
There are there 14 customars, each of whom holds one virgate
of land, and pays per annum ioj. at the feasts of St. Andrew, the
Annunciation, the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, and St. Michael
by equal portions. There are there 6 customars, each of whpm
holds half a virgate of land, and pays per annum sj. at the said
terms, and 3 hens and one cock at the feast of St. Martin, price of
each one id. There are there 12 cottars, each of whpm holds one

282 Wiltshire
cottage, and pays per annum 3J. at the said terms, and 3 hens and
one cock at the feast of St. Martin, price as above. And each of
the said customars and cottars shall work for 3 days in Autumn,
and the day's work is worth id. There are there 2 cottars, each of
whom holds one cottage, and pays per annum iSd. at the said
4 terms. Sum of the rent of the customars and cottars, ;^io gs.
Sum of the works, 8j. Sum of the hens, 72. Sum of the money,.
6j, The perquisites of the Court are worth per annum 3J.
Sum ofthe whole value, ;^i7 11s. bd.
Guy de Bello Campo, son of the said Matilda, is her next heir,.
and is aged 30 years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., 29 Edward I, No. 33.

Haurence De 'BluntejSDon.
-w- m M m
I nqUlSltlOn made before the escheator at Bradenestoke,.
X 1st May, 29 Edward I [1301], of the lands and tenements-
which were of Laurence de Bluntesdon on the day that he died,
by the oath of Adam Walrond, John Ace, Richard Aylmeir, Rohert
de LusteshuUe, Walran son of Peter, Brian Roberd, Hugh Brian,,
John le Palmere, James Sprot, James k Blake, John Nout, and Roger
Bussup, who say that
The said Laurence de Bluntesdon held one virgate of land iih
Bluntesdon of the King in chief, belonging to the manor of
Sevenhampton, which is now in the hands of the King, paying
by the year 12^. at the feast of St. Michael, and doing suit at Court.
from 3 weeks to 3 weeks. And the said virgate of land contains
20 acres, which are worth per annum 6j. Sd., price of the acre 4^/.
The said Laurence held one carucate of land of Fulk son bf
Warin, by the service of half a knight's fee. The capital messuage
with the garden is worth per annum 2j. There are there 80 acres-
of arable land, which are worth per annum 20J., price of the
acre id. Also 4 acres of several pasture, which are worth per-
annum 2j. Sd., price of the acre Sd. : sum 24J. Sd. There are there
2 cottars, and each of them pays per annum 2j., viz., at Christmas,
Easter, Midsummer, and Michaelmas, by equal portions. Sum of
the rent of the cottars, 4J.
The said Laurence held one carucate of land in Bluntesdon of
John Golafre by the service of the fifth part of one knight's fee-
There are there 40 acres of arable land, which are worth per annum
loj., price of the acre id. Also 2 acres of meadow, which are-

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 283
worth per annum 2j., price of the acre izd. : sum i2j. There are
there 3 customars, each of whom holds half a virgate of land,
and pays per annum i2d. at the said 4 feasts. There is there
one customar who holds 6 acres of land, and pays per annum
2J. at the said terms. And each of the said 3 customars shall work
from the feast of St. John the Baptist up to the feast of St. Michael
for 40 days, and the day's work is worth id. Sum of the rent
of the customars, SJ- Sum of the works, SJ- There are there
4 cottars, who pay per annum in the whole 4J. at the said terras.
Sum of the rent of the cottars, 4J.
Sum of the whole value, 6ij. ifd., whereof there are owing to the
King as above i2d., and so the extent is, clear, 6oj. 4«/.
Joan, daughter of the said Laurence, is his next heir, and is aged
9 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 29 Edward I, No. 37.

i^ug]^ De i^XzmiXi^*
I nqUlSltlOn made before the escheator at Combe,
X 2znd October, 29 Edward I [1301], of the lands and
tenements which were of Hugh de Plessetis, in co. Wilts, on the
day that he died, by the oath of John Martyn, Robert Gereherd,
Thomas le Chamherlayn, Thomas le Ryde, Henry le Frye, John
Stuberd, Richard le Yonge, John le Couke, John atte More, John the
Smith, John Sturmy, and Geoffrey k Ceu, who say that
Hugh de Plessetis held the moiety of the vill of Combe of the '
King in chief by the service of the fourth part of one knight's fee.
The capital messuage with the close adjacent and the easement
ofthe houses is worth per annum 2j. There are there 120 acres of
arable land, which are worth per annum 30J., price of the acre id.
Also 7 acres of meadow, which are worth per annum 14J., price of
the acre 2j. There is there the moiety of one mill, which is worth
per annum 6j. Sd. : sum s 2 j. Sd. There are there 8 free tenants, of
whom Henry le Frye holds 3 virgates of land, and pays per annum
1 zd. at the feast of St. Michael. Thomas le Ryde holds one virgate
of land, and pays per annum 6j. Sd., viz., at Christmas, Easter,
Midsummer, and Michaelmas, by equal portions. Alice, the relict
of — Cook, holds 8 acres of land, and pays per annum 6j. at the
said terms. John Sturmy holds one virgate of land, and pays
per annum izj. at the said terms, fohn le Flynt holds 2 virgates of
land, and pays per annum i2j. at the said terms, and 6 darts at

.284 Wiltshire
Michaelmas, price id. fohn Faber holds one messuage and one
acre of land, and pays per annum 3J. at the said terms. John le Keu
iholds one messuage and 2 acres of land, and pays per annum sj. Sd.
at the said terms. Matilda Dalrich holds one messuage, and pays
sper annum 4J. at the said terms : sum of the rent of the free tenants
50J. 51^. There are there 13 customars, each of whom holds one
-virgate of land, and pays per annum 6j. at the said terms. And
¦each of the said customars shall work for 36 days between the
feast of St. Peter vyhich is called Advincula and the feast qf
St. Michael, and the day's work is worth id. There are also there
2 customars, and each of them holds half a virgate of land, and
pays per annum 4J. ifd. at the said terms, and each of them shall
work for 18 days in the Autumn, and the day's work is worth -fif.
There are there 2 customars, and each of them holds 2 acres of
land, and pays per annum 15^?. at the said terms, and 3 hens and
one cock at the feast of St. Martin, price of each id., and each
of them shall work for 18 days in the Auturan, and the day's work
is worth id. Sum of the rent of the customars, £\ gs. zd. Sum of
the works, 22J. bd. Sum of the hens, 8. Sum of the money, Sd.
There are there 4 cottars, each of whom holds one cottage, and
pays per annum 2j. at the said terms : sum of the rent of the
¦cottars 8j. The perquisites of the Court are worth per annum zs.
Sum ofthe whole value, £1 1 SJ. sd.
Hugh, son of the said Hugh, is his next heir, and is aged
¦6 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 29 Edward I, No. 54.

El^e f^r(oresi0 anD iljunjs of ambrejiburt-
I nqUlSltlOn made at Wynterburnestoke of the lands and
X tenements which were of William Bakun in the vill of
Eereford, and of one mark of rent oijohn de LUkkcote, on Sund£^y
;next after the Invention of Holy Cross, 29 Edward I [1301], by the
oath of Simon de Monte Alto, Alan de Langeford, William deRalveston,
Rohert Bide, Nicholas de Wyly, Robert le Savage, John le Crokkere,
William Wyppe, Richard Peytevyn, Adam Berthelot, John Burel,
Hugh Syreman, Rohert le Frenshe, and Ralph de la Sale, who
say that
It is not to the damage or prejudice of the Kiiig or others if the
Zing shall grant to the Prioress and Nuns of Ambresbiry one
messuage, 36 acres of land, 3 acres of meadow, and pastur,e for

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 285
1 00 sheep, which they had of the feoffment of WilUam Bakun in
the vill of Bereford for ever, because the said tenements are held
of the said Prioress in chief by the service of 6j. per annum, doing-
also suit at 2 " Laghedayes " per annum, and all other services to
the said Prioress and to no other, saving nevertheless juries,
assizes, recognizances and inquisitions, with which that tenement
was wont to be charged, and it is worth per annum in all things
besides the said rent 6j. Sd.
He has tenements and lands whereby he may suflEiciently do the
services in assizes and juries, as is abovesaid, so that the country-
may not be wronged or charged.
The said Prioress has of the gift and grant of William de Estdene
one mark of rent yearly of one messuage and 2 virgates of land,.
which John de Littekcote holds in Combe and Littelecote, and
likewise of one meadow which the said John holds in the parish
of Eneford, and that meadow is called Northmede, for the soul of
Lady A. Queen of England, mother of the now King. The said
messuage, 2 virgates of land, and the meadow are not charged'
with any other service towards anyone.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 29 Edward I, No. 90.

Cl^e OBretl^ren anD ^igsterji of tl^e f ogipital of
^t. dEitleiei of m^Xtm.
T aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made before the escheator at Wylton on-
X Thursday in the Morrow of St. Peter in Cathedra,
29 Edward I [1301], by the oath of Peter Bekiambe, Robert Beede^
Hugh Coterel, Hugh Syreman, Richard Maddok, Robert Maddok,
Laurence Coleman, John le Mons, William le Escriveyn, Thomas k
Proute, Jdhn Wolverich, and Nicholas Ragenel, whether the brethren
and sisters of the Hospital of St. Giles of Wylton were wont to take
6 marks of the borough of Wylton for the support of a certain
chaplain celebrating divine service in the said hospital every day,
or not, who say that
The said brethren and sisters of the said hospital had and took.
of the gift and grant of the progenitors of King Edward who now
is 6 marks of yearly rent of the vill of Wylton, but they do not
know who was the first donor, because so much time has elapsed
that there is no memory of it, and the brethren and sisters who
are there now have no title of the said gift, but they believe-
that King Henry the Old first assigned and gave the said 6 marks

286 Wiltshire
to be paid to the said Hospital. The reason of the gift of those
6 marks was for the support of one chaplain whom the said
brethren and sisters ought to find and do find, celebrating. every
day in the said hospital for the soul of the said King, his
progenitors, and his heirs. The said brethren and sisters took
the said 6 marks from the first gift made to them of certain rents
and issues of the said vill of Wylton by the hands of the bailiff's of
the said vill at the 4 principal terms of the year, to wit, at each
term 20J., as well in the time when the said vill was in the hands
of the progenitors of the now King as in the time when it was
in the hands of the lord Richard, formerly King of Germany,
and of the lord Edmund, formerly Earl of Cornwall, without any
interruption of time up to the feast of the Nativity of the Lord last
past, when the said vill came to the hands of the now King by the
death of the said Earl of Cornwall. Chan. Inq. p.m., 29 Edward I, No. 102.

9!ol^n De ipatermg.
TnqUlSltlOn made at Grafton on Wednesday next after
the feast of St. Dionisius, 30 Edward I [1302], heiore fohn
de Herterigge, sheriff of Wilts, by the oath of Henry Lesturmi, Roger
de Harden, Philip Lesturmi, William Warin, Robert le Droys, John de
Kepehull, William Hoppegresse, Geoffrey Sauvage, John Fraunkelayn,
Eustace Sauvage, Robert Deverle, Thomas Bonkekne, Thomas de Hurk,
John de Fostehury, who say that
It is not to the damage or prejudice of the King or of others if
the King should grant to John de Haveringge that he may give and
assign to a certain chaplain celebrating divine service every day in
the chapel of the Blessed Mary of Est Grafton, one virgate of land
and 4 marks of rent in Walton and West Grafton, to hold to tbe
said chaplain and his successors celebrating divine service every
day in the said chapel for ever. The said virgate of land is held
of the Earl of Gloucester by knight's service, to wit, by the service
of bd. when 40J. are taken of scutage [de scuto], and it is worth
per annum, clear, 6j. Sd. The tenement from the which the said
4 marks of rent come is held of Henry Lesturmi by the service of
IOJ. per annum. The lands and tenements remaining to the said
John de Haveringge, besides the said gift and assignment, are worth
per annum £10, which said lands and tenements suffice for the
customs and services duly to be made, as well for the said land and

\n

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 287
Tent given as for those retained, and for other charges which he
sustained and was wont to sustain, as in suits, views of frank
pledge, aids, tallages, vigils, fines, redemptions, amercements,
contributions, and other charges whatsoever emerging to be
sustained. And that the said John may be put on assizes, juries,
and recognizances whatsoever, as he was wont to be put before the
said gift and assignment, so that the country by the said gift by
default of the said John may not be charged or wronged with
a larger payment. Chan. Inq. p.m., 29 Edward I, No. 113.

I

JRicl^arD De mixtm.
nqUISltlOn made at Wylton before/, de Neuburgh, sheriff
of Wilts, on Monday next after Easter Day, 29 Edward I
[1301], by the oath oi Edmund Falk, Robert Bede, Hugh Sireman,
Rohert atte Cruch, Stephen atte Dene, William Lamierd, Walter
Gileberd, Robert le Savage, Rohert Faber, Richard atte More, John
Stubard, and John Tesson, who say that
It is not to the damage or prejudice of the King or others if the
King shall grant to Richard de Wyltone that he may give and assign
-one messuage, 3 virgates of land in, West Harnham, to Stephen de
Rammeshury, Warden of the House of Valle Scolar', of New Sarum,
to hold to the said Warden and his successors for ever. The said
messuage and land are held of the Abbess and Convent of Tarante
by the service of half a pound of wax only, to be paid yearly at the
altar of the Blessed Michael of Tarente, and they are worth per
annum, clear, i8j.
The said Richard has at Wylton, in co. Wilts, divers lands, and
tenements, and rents, and at Nutford, in co. Dorset, one messuage
and one carucate of land, which remain to the said Richard beyond
the said gift and assignment, which suflBce for the customs and
services duly to be done, as well for the said messuage and lands
given as for the other lands and tenements retained, and for all
other charges which he sustained and was wont to sustain, as in
suits, views of frankpledge, aids, tallages, vigils, fines, redemptions,
amercements, contributions, and other charges whatsoever. The
said Richard may be put on assizes, juries, and other recognizances
whatsoever, as he was wont to be put before the said gift and
assignment, so that the country by the said gift by default of the
said Richard may not be wronged by a larger payment.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 30 Edward I, No. 126.

288 Wiltshire

Ktci^arD Carl of apftiDel.
I* * * /
nqUISltlOn made before tha escheator at Kynele tbe last
day of June, 30 Edward LLr302], ofthe lands and tenements-
which were oi Richard Earl af Arundel on the day that he died, by
the oath of William de Testewode, John Burel, Thomas the Clerks
Roger the Clerk, Peter de Holkynton, John Wyger, John de Aldrynton,
Roger le Saucer, William le Palmer, John Enhoke, John de . . ortfolky
and . . . . le Theyn, who say that
The said Richard Earl of Arundel held in chief the manor of
Kynele of the King by the service of one knight keeping the Castle
of Devizes in time of war, and for the said service he gave every
year at the feast of St., Michael 20J. at the said castle.
The capital messuage with the close adjacent, and certain ease
ments of the houses, are worth per annum i2j. /yi. There are-
there in the demesne 400 acres of arable land, which are 'wortb
per annum £b iis. ifl., price of the acre /^d. Also 40 acres of
meadow, which are worth per annum 6oj., price of the acre \U.
There is a certain several pasture, and it is worth per annum 25J.
The pasture of Westwode is worth per annum i oj. The pleas and
perquisites are worth per annum 40J. The commodity of the wood
with the pannage is worth per annum half a mark. Sum, ;^i4 8j. i^.
There are there 4 free tenants, of whom John de Paulesholte holds;
one knight's fee in Paulesholte, for the which he holds relief,
scutage, and suit from 3 weeks to 3 weeks. Nicholas Berdon holds
half a knight's fee, for the which he owes homage, relief, scutage,
and suit like the said John. William Musard holds half a knight's^
fee, and owes relief and scutage as above. John 4e Guschyan holds
3 parts ... for the which he owes homage, relief, scutage,
and suit as above. John Kaynelholds one knight's fee, for the whicb
he owes in all things like the said John de Paulesholte. Simott
. . . holds in , Badmynton one knight's fee, for the which be
owes in all things like the said John. Richard de la Rivere holds
one knight's fee in Actone Torborvyle, in co. Gloucester, for tbe
which he owes in all things like the said John.
There are there 7 other free tenants, of whom John Wyger
holds half a virgate of land, and pays per annum i zd. at the
2 terms of the year, to wit, at the feasts of St. Michael and the
Annunciation of the Blessed Mary. The said John owes by
the year i2d. for the head of one pool, to be paid at the said
terms. William le Sherreve holds half a virgate of land, and owes

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 289
in all things like the said John . . . rent. John le Fraunkelayn
holds one virgate of land, and pays per annum 5J. at the said
terms. John Buret holds 2 crofts, and pays per annum 7J. at the
said terms. Thomas . . . holds the third part of one virgate
of land and one croft, and pays per annum 9J. William, son of
Thomas de Gayford, holds half an acre of land and one rood, and
pays per annum izd. Sum ofthe rents ofthe free tenants, 23J.
Tbere are there 3 customars, each of whom holds one virgate
of land, and pays per annum roj., and each of tbem ought to
mow for 12 days, and the day's work is worth id., and he ought
to weed for 2 days, and the day's work is worth \d., and he
ought to mow between the feast of St. Peter which is called
ad Vincula and the feast of St. Michael 8^ acres of all kinds of
corn, and the reaping of each acre is worth 2\d., and he ought to
carry the hay for 3 days, and the day's work is worth zid., and he
ought to carry the corn for 4 days, and the day's work is worth zd.
There are there 25 other customars, each of whom holds one half-
virgate of arable land, and pays per annum sj. at the said terms,
and eacb of them shall work in all things for the moiety like a
customar of the said virgates. There are there 1 3 villeins, each of
whom holds the third part of one virgate of land, and pays per
annum 40^. at the said terms, and he ought to weed for one day,
and the day's work is wortb id., and he ought to mow for 4 days,
and the day's work is worth id., and he ought to reap 3 acres, and
the reaping of one acre is worth zid., and to carry the hay for one
day, and the day's work is worth zid., and to carry the corn ofthe
lord for one day and a half, and the day's work is worth zd. Sum
of the rents of the customars, £g iSs. ifd. Sum of the works,
£if zs. lid. And all the said customars shall give to the lord in
common 53J. :\.d. for his larder in tbe feast of St. Martin. There
are there 7 cottars, each of whom holds one cottage and pays per
annum 2j. at the said terms, and 3 bens and one cock at the feast
of St. Martin, price of the hen id., price of the cock id. Sum of
the rents of the cottars, i4J. Sum of the hens, 21. Sum of the
money, zid. Sum ofthe cocks, 7. Sum ofthe money, iid. Sum
ofthe sums, £11 zs. ^id.
Edmund de Arondel is the son and heir of the said Richard, some
time Earl oi Arondell, and is aged 18 years.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 30 Edward I, No. 30.

WILTS INQ.— VOL.

19

290 Wiltshire

CoDfre^ Xijil^op of aHorcejster.
-mr- u m m
I nqUlSltlOn made before the escheator at Wylton,
±. 20th March, 30 Edward I [1302], of the lands and
tenements which were of Godfrey Bishop of Worcester in
CO. Wilts on the day that he died, by the oath of Thomas de
Babynton, fohn Strugg, Philip le Cok, fohn de Depeford, Walter
Schelling, Arnold Dagwolft, WaUer Faukoner, Walter Cokman, fohn
Adam, Robert Vigerus, Elias de Molendino, and Roger Strug, who
say that
The said Godfrey held in his demesne as of fee the manor of
Boyton of fohn Giffard, being within age and in the wardship
of the King, by the service of the fourth part of a knight's fee.
The capital messuage with the close adjoining and the easements
ofthe houses is worth per annura one raark. There is there one
water-mill, and it is worth per annum i2j. There are there
200 acres of arable land, each acre whereof is worth per annum
4(/. : sum, 66j. Sd. Also 10 acres of meadow, each whereof is wortb
per annura 12^.: sum, ioj.
There are in Cortynton adjoining the said manor 10 customars,
each of whom holds one virgate of land, and they pay altogether
per annum £y iSs. iid. at the 4 terms of the year, viz., at the feasts
of St. Michael, St. Andrew, the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary,
and St. John the Baptist, by equal portions.
There are at Boyton 4 customars, each of whom holds half
a virgate of land, and they pay per annum altogether 20J. at the
said terms. Sum ofthe rent ofthe custoraars, £S iSs. iid.
There are also at Boyton 20 cottars, each of whom holds one
cottage, and pays per annum i Sd. at the said terms. Sum, 30J.
The pasture there is worth per annum half a mark.
There are there 100 acres of wood, and it is common, and is
worth per annum as in herbage and underwood 6j. Sd.
Sum ofthe whole value, ;^i6 3J. sid.
fohn Gifford, son of William Giffard, brother of the said Godfrey,
is his next heir, and is aged 30 years.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 30 Edward I, No. ifi.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 291

91o]^n De !^amp0teDe*
-_¦ aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made before the escheator at Mere, Sth
X January, 31 Edward I [1303], of the lands and tenements
which were of fohn de Hamstede in co. Wilts on the day that he
died, by the oath of Roger Wikyng, Walter de Horsington, Eustace
de Borthon, Eudo de Storton, fohn Hodel, Robert de la Legh, fohn de
Pimperlegh, William de la Sathe, Rohert de la Saghe, William Yling,
Walter Pinnok, and Roger Dyncok, who say that
The said fohn de Hamstede held in chief of the King 1 5 acres of
arable land in socage by the service of zj. and i lb. of pepper,
price Sd., and they are worth per annum SJ., price of the acre ^d.
There are there [Mere] 2 acres of meadow, which are worth per
annum zod., price ofthe acre lod.
The said fohn held the capital messuage with the curtilage and
garden and with one small meadow of fohn de Seles and Eustace de
Borton, paying to them by the year, to wit, to the said fohn de Seles
a chaplet of roses [capella rosarum] in the feast of the Nativity
of St. John the Baptist, and to the said Eustace de Borthon one pair
of gloves in the feast of St. Michael. The said messuage with the
easements of the houses is worth per annum 2j. : sum, 8j. Sd.
There are there 4 free tenants, of whom Roger Wykyng holds one
messuage and one garden, and pays per annura i lb. of cummin at
the feast of St. Michael, price id. ; William Wyking holds one
messuage with a curtilage, and pays per annum 2j. at the 4 terms,
viz., at the Nativity of the Lord bd., at Easter bd., at the Nativity
of St. John the Baptist bd., and at the feast of St. Michael bd. ;
Bartholomew le Mercer holds one messuage, and pays per annum 3J.
at the said terms by equal portions ; Cristia Davy holds one
messuage and one curtilage, and pays per annum id. at the said
terms. Sum bf the rent of the free tenants, SJ- ^id.
There are there 5 cottars, each of whom holds one cottage, and
pays per annum izd. at the said terms by equal portions. Sum of
the rent of the cottars, 5 j.
Sum ofthe whole value, 19J. oid.
The said fohn de Hamstede was a bastard, and had no heir of his
body lawfully begotten. Chan. Inq. p.m., 30 Edward I, No. 46.

292 Wiltshire
^umpl^re^ De 'Bol^un^ Carl of l^ereforD
anD €mx*
Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford and Essex and Constable
of England, to all and singular his tenants in cos. Wilts and
Gloucester, greeting.
Whereas we have granted, delivered, remised, and altogether
quitclaimed for us and our heirs to our magnificent prince and lord
the lord Edward, by the grace of God the illustrious King of
England, all the castles, vills, manors, lands, and tenements whicb
we had and held in fee in England, as in our writing thereof made
to our said lord more fully it is contained : we command you that
from henceforth you be answerable to the said King as your lord in
all things.
Given at London 8th October, in the 30th year of our said lord
the King [1302]. Chan. Inq. p.m., 30 Edward I, No. 58.

l^umpl^ret De 'Boltun, Carl of l^ereforD
anD Cjs^ej:*
Extent of the lands and tenements which were oi Humphrey
de Bohun, formerly Earl of Hereford, according to tbe
extents thereof made and returned into the Chancery, to wit,
the manor of Wockeseye with appurtenances in co. Wilts, which is
extended per annum at ;^33 7J. id.
Seisin of the manor of Wokkeseye was delivered to fohn de
Borham, clerk, and Nicholas de Abhyndon, sub-escheator of the King
in CO. Wilts, by Brother fohn, Prior of Lantony next Gloucester, by
the mandate of the Earl of Hereford on the day of St. Luke the
Evangelist, 30 Edward I [1302].
Free Tenants.
Geoffrey Davy, Walter de Bathon', Ralph de London\ Robert de
Pustich, Robert Porter, Gregory Est, Thomas le Ckrk, Margery de
Frome, Alice Note. Michael de Stoke did not come, nor was he
summoned. Thomas Engleys was not summoned. Matilda Seman

Inqieisitiones Post Mortem. 293
is impotent. Ralph Blakynger a perpetual invalid. William le
Chapekyn does not dwell in the country.
Natives.
Adam de Pustich, William Clochanger, Richard Johns, John Wygot,
John Wygh (ill), Richard Bacon, Roger Stodhurd, John Bucke, Rohert
Reed, William Swerd, John Esthehalk {f), Alice Chant {}), John
Swerd, John Curteys, fohn Crisp, William le Feure, Robert Ge-rveys,
Henry Aylwyne, Robert atte Churche lanend, William Gibbes, fohn
Brun, fohn atte Hok, William Theggar, William atte Wode, William
Wynhome, Robert Byestethewode, Nicholas de Wyk (did not come),
John B . . . thewode, Thomas Colur, Richard Sec . . . , Robert
Dymmock (did not come), John Parys (.?).
The same natives did fealty and acknowledged the lord in 6j. Sd.

Eoger la marre.
^r aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken hy John de Hertrugg, sheriff of Wilts, at
X Cherleton next Upavene, on Saturday next after the feast of
St. Dunstan, 30 Edward I [1302], bythe oath oi Hugh le Drueys,
John Felipe, John Le Frend, Richard atte Water, John de Molend,
Richard le Chaundeler, John de la WodemuU, James de Erie, John le
Wolf, William le Carpenter, Nicholas de Cruk, and William le Eyr,
who say that
It is not to the damage of the King or others if the King shall
grant to Roger la Warre that he may give his manor of Rustesal,
which he holds of the King in chief, to Roger de Stocke and Alice
his wife : to hold to the said Roger and Alice oi the King and his
heirs for the whole life of the said Roger and Alice by the services
therefore due and accustomed.
The said manor is held of the King in chief by the service of
one knight's fee, and is worth per annum, clear, ;^2o.
No lands or tenements remain to the said Roger besides the said
gift and grant in co. Wilts, and the jurors do not know what lands
and tenements he held of the King or others elsewhere.'
Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 30 Edward I, File 38, No. 13 '
[formerly 30 Edward I, No, 7 9 J.

294 Wiltshire

Ipenrt De OBluntegiDon,
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Kyngbrigg heiore fohn de Hertrugg,
X sheriff of Wilts, on Thursday next after the feast of
St. Dunstan, 30 Edward I [1302], by the oath of Simon Tomey,
knight, Richard Styve, of the same [sic], Richard le Bemer, of the
same, fohn Toky, Roger de ThornhuU, Walter Maudut, Robert Russel,
William de Doddeford, William Grandyn, John Bryan, Henry le Sauser,
and Walter le Yonge, who say that
It is not to the damage or prejudice of the King or others if the
King shall grant to Henry de Bluntesdon that he may give one
messuage and one virgate of land in Westtocham to the Prior and
convent of Bradenestoke, to hold to them and their successors
for ever.
The said messuage and land are held of the said Prior and
convent by the service of 7J. per annum, and they are worth per
annum, clear, besides the said service 6j. Sd.
The lands and tenements remaining to the said Henry de
Bluntesdon, besides the said gift and assignment, sufice for the
customs and services due to be done as well for the said messuage
and land so given as for the other tenements retained by the said
Henry, and for all the charges which he sustained and was wont
to sustain. And that he may be put on all assizes, juries, and
recognizances, as he was wont to' be put before the said gift and
assignment. And that the country by the default, of the said
Henry will not be charged with a large payment,
Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 30 Edward I, File 38; No. 19.

!Sobert De CUfforD.

¦^p m • 9
I nqUlSltlOn made at Clarindon before Hugh le Despenser,
X justice of the forest on this side the Trent, on Wednesday in
the feast of the Decollation of St. John the Baptist, 30 Edward I
[1302], by the oath oijohn de Vienna, chief forester of Clarindon,
John de Puttone, Jordan de Laverestoke, and other foresters, J^owaJ
de Gomeldon, Rohert de Haresfeud, Benedict de Galrogg, fohn attemulle,
Alan de Langeford, and Rohert Cok, verderers, and by the oath of
Edmund Falc, William Hacche, fohn Hulon, fohn de Lucy, fohn
Payn, fohn Don, Adam atte Roke, Nicholas de Hokbury, Thomas

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 295
Wale, fohn Domberdal, Andrew de Grimsted, and William le Noble,
if it be to the damage of the King or to the hurt of the said forest
or of any other if the King shall grant to Robert de Clifford that he
may make a certain trench ofthe breadth of 160 feet of land about
his wood of Wynterslowe which is within the metes of the said
forest, and may cut down and sell his wood and trees there growing
and turn them to his own advantage at his will, or not, etc.
Who say that it is not to the damage of the King or to the hurt
of the said forest or of any other if the King shall grant to Robert
de Clifford that he may make a certain trench 160 feet broad about
his wood at Wynterslowe, and may cut down and sell his wood and
trees growing there, except that the harbouring of the wild beasts,
if any shall come there, will be in so much deteriorated and
decreased. Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 30 Edward I, File 38, No. 21.

Bobert le "Brut anD otl^er^.
T" • • •
I nqUlSItlOn taken at Swyndon on Sunday next before
X the feast of St. Margaret the Virgin, 30 Edward I [1302],
before fohn de Hertrugg, sheriff of Wilts, by the oath of Richard
Styve, William de Dodeford, William Grandyn, Nicholas Atte Hull,
Robert de Mordon, Rohert de Mershton, Nicholas le Archer, Peter de
Walcote, fohn de Hardington, Ralph de Aula, William de Bynnehury,
and Hugh Sireman, who say that
It is not to the damage of the King or others if the King shall
grant to Robert le Brut, of Westtockenham, that he may give and
assign to the Prior and convent of Bradenestoke 6 acres of land
in Westtockenham, to hold to them and their successors for ever,
because they say that the said 6 acres of land are held of the said
Prior and convent in chief by the service of id. per annum, and
are worth per annum, clear, izd.
Rohert de la Hyde, of Lydierd, has no mill in Lydierd Milicent,
but he has one messuage and 6 bovates of land there, which he
holds of the said Prior and convent by knight's service, and by the
service of 4J. per annum, which he may give and assign to the said
Prior and convent without prejudice of the King or others, and
they are worth per annum, clear, i mark.
It is not to the damage of the King or others if the King shall
grant to Thomas de Chuselden that he may give to the said Prior

296 Wiltshire
and convent one messuage and half a virgate of land in Chatyngton,
because they say that the said messuage and land are held of the
said Prior and convent by the service of ild. per annum, and are
worth per annum, clear, 2J.
Nor is it to the damage of the King or others if Nicholas Ingram
shall give to the said Prior and convent one messuage and 2 virgates
of land in Wynterburne Shireneton, to hold to them and their
successors for ever, because they say that he holds the said
messuage and land of the said Prior and convent by knight's
service and loj. per annum, and they are worth per annum,
clear, i o j.
lohn de Cerne, brother of Reginald Burel, holds a tenement in
Langele, whereof i6j. rent is forthcoming, of the said Prior and
convent, which without prejudice of the King and others he raay
assign to the said Prior and convent, to hold to them and their
successors for ever.
The lands and tenements remaining to the said Robert k Brut,
Rohert de la Hide, Thomas de Chuselden, Nicholas Ingeram, and fohn
de Cerne, besides the said gifts, sufiice for the customs and services
due to be done as well for the tenements given as for those re
tained, and all other charges which they sustained or were wont to
sustain, as in suits, views of frankpledge, pledges, aids, tallages,
vigils, fines and redemptions, amercements, contributions, and all
other charges whatsoever to be sustained. And that the said Robert,
Robert, Thomas, Nicholas, and fohn may be put on assizes, juries,
and other recognizances, as before the said gifts was wont to be
done ; and that the country, by the said assignment through the
default of the said Robert, Robert, Thomas, Nicholas, and fohn, shall
not be charged with a larger payment.
Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 30 Edward I, File 39, No. 19.

i^erbert De ^ancto ;©uint(no.
"W aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made before the escheator at Staunton the
X last day of February, 31 Edward I [1303], of the lands and
tenements which were of Herbert de St. Quintin in co. Wilts on tbe
day that he died, by the oath of Walter de Ryson, Henry Vigorous,
John Huberd, John Bluet, Reginald de Bradefeld, Reginald Royli,
John de Clatjord, Gilbert Fraunceys, William Blaunchard, Simon
de Forde, Robert Lucas, WiUiam de Wotton, and John Harald, who
say that

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 297
Herbert de St. Quintin held the manor of Staunton Quintin of the
Earl of Gloucester by the service of one knight's fee.
The capital messuage with the easements of the houses is worth
per annum 6j. There are there in the demesne 150 acres of arable
land which are worth per annum 37J. bd., price of the acre id.
Also 15 acres of meadow which are worth per annum 2SJ., price of
the acre zod. The profit of the wood with the pannage is worth
per annum 13J. ifd. Sum, £1 is. lod.
There is there one free tenant who holds 4 virgates of land and
pays per annum in the feast of St. Michael 8j. There are there
1 1 customars, each of whom holds 2 virgates of land and pays
per annum 15J. at 3 terms of the year, to wit, at the Nativity of the
Lord 3 J. gd., at the feast of the Annunciation 3J. gd., at the feast of
the Nativity of St. John the Baptist . . j. lod.: sum, £S ss. There
are there 9 other customars, each of whom holds one virgate of
land and pays per annum . .j. bd. at the said terms by equal
portions : sum, 67J. bd. Also 6 cottars, each of whom holds
. . . and pays per annura 2J. bd. at the said terms : sum, 1 5 j.
The pleas and perquisites  s. Sd.
Herbert de St. Quintin, son of Herbert de St. Quintin, is his next
heir, and is aged 17 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 31 Edward I, No. 28.

Slol^n iWauDu|t»
I nqUlSltlOn made at Malmesbury before the escheator on
X the ist day ofthe Ides of January, 31 Edward I [1303], as to
what lands fohn Mauduyt held of the King in chief in demesne as
of fee on the day that he died, and how much of others, etc., by
the oath of Rohert de Wichamthon, Richard de Remmeshury, Thomas
de Weylonde, fohn de Ronde, Richard Weylond, Roger Boubh, William
Paternoster, fohn k Pope, Walter Alurich, Walter Bridesherd, William
Chalfherst, and Stephen Partrich, who say that
fohn Mauduyt held of the King in chief on the day that he died
the manor of Wyteleg by the service of one knight's fee as of
the honor of Caresbrok being in the King's hand. There is there
a certain messuage with a curtilage and garden adjoining, worth
per annum 3J. 4</. There are there 120 acres of arable land which
are worth per annum 40J., price of the acre 4</. Also 8 acres
of meadow worth per annum I2J., price of the acre iSd. There is

298 Wiltshire
a pasture there which is worth per annum 6j. Sd. There are there
7 acres of wood, the profit whereof is worth per annum 3J. bd.,
price ofthe acre bd. : sum, 65 j. bd. There are there 3 free tenants,
of whom William k Escriveyn holds one messuage with a croft and
pays per annum 3J. at 2 terms of the year, viz., at the feast of the
Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin and the feast of St. Michael, by
equal portions. WaUer de Dene holds one messuage and pays per
annum i2d. by equal portions at the said terms, fohn Schotard
holds one messuage and 6 acres of arable land, and pays per annum
3J. lid. at the said terms. Sum of the free tenants, 7J. iid. There
are there g customars, each of whom holds one messuage and
8 acres of arable land, and shall work for 3 days in the week
throughout the year, and the work of each day's work is worth id. ;
sum of the works, s8j. bd. The said customars pay by the year
at the feast of St. Martin each of them 3 hens and one cock for
chersete : sum of the hens 27, price of the hen id. ; sum of tbe
cocks 9, price of the cock id. : sum of the hens and cocks, 2j. yid.
The pleas and perquisites of the Court with the heriots are worth
per annura 6j. Sd. : sum of the perquisites and heriots, 6j. Sd.
Sum-total, £y os. yd.
fohn Mauduyt, nephew [nepos] of fohn Mauduyt deceased, is bis
next heir, and is aged 2 1 years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 31 Edward I, No. 38.

31ol)n iHauDutt
-w- aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Malmesbury, before the escheator,
X on the 2nd day ofthe Ides of January, 31 Edward I [1303],
as to how much land fohn Maudut held of the King in chief in
demesne as of fee on the day that he died, and how much of
others, etc., etc., by the oath of fohn de Cumbe, Richard Perfet,
Adam Wyberd, William Baylkmound, Henry Vigerous, Simon de Forde,
John Bluet, Roger de Pekynghulle, Roger de Lupe, John le Trappen,
Roger Roylly, and Robert Lucas, who say that
John Maudut held of the Abbot of Malmesbury in Somerford
Maudut the lands and tenements underwritten by the service of
the third part of one knight's fee.
There is there one messuage with a curtilage and garden
adjoining, and it is worth per annum 4J. There are there 140
acres of arable land, and they are worth per annum 35J., price of

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 299
the acre id. Also 12 acres of meadow, and they are worth per
annum 1 Ss., price of the acre i Sd. There is there a pasture which
is worth per annum 8j. There are there 10 acres of wood, the
profit whereof is worth per annum sj., price, of the acre bd. There
is there a water-mill, and it is worth per annum 20J. Sum, £if ioj.
There are there 6 free tenants by inheritance, of whom fohn le
Frye holds one messuage and 2 virgates of arable land, and pays
per annum \id., to wit, at the feast of St. Andrew ifd. for hundred-
silver, and at the feast of St. Michael id., and he shall plough for
one day in Summer for grasshearth, and the work is worth zd., and
he owes suit at Court from 3 weeks to 3 weeks. Thomas le Theyn
holds one messuage and 2 virgates of arable land, and pays there
for per annum 3J. bd. and i lb. of pepper, price izd., viz., at the
Annunciation of the Blessed Mary 2id., at the feast of St. Giles
I lb. of pepper, and at the feast of St. Michael 2id., and he shall
plough for one day in Summer for grasshearth, and the work is
worth 2d., and he owes suit at Court every 3 weeks. Richard Perfect
holds 6 acres of arable land, and pays per annum i lb. of pepper
at the feast of St. Augustine in Summer, price bU. fohn Mau
travers pays per annum i lb. of pepper at the feast of All Saints,
price i2d., for having a way to his mill. William Osebem holds one
messuage with a curtilage, and pays therefor per annum 2J. at
2 terms, viz., at the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary izd., and at
the feast of St. Michael izd. Adam I^fen/holds one acre of meadow,
and pays therefor per annum izd. at the feast of St. Augustine in
Summer. Sum of the rents, 9J. ifid. ; sum of the works, ifd.
There are there 5 other free tenants for life, of whom fohn le Cole,
Richard Pendel, and fohn Pillok each holds one messuage and half
a virgate of arable land, and pays per annum 40J., viz., each by himself
1 3J. \d. at 2 terras of the year, viz., at the feast of the Annunciation
of the Blessed Mary 6j. Sd., and at the feast of St. Michael 6j. Sd.,
and they shall plough for one day in Summer, and the work of each
of them is worth zd. Walter le Rok holds 10 acres of arable land,
and pays therefor per annum SJ. at the 4 principal terms of th6
year, and shall give at the feast of St. Martin 2 cocks and 8 hens for
chersete, and they are worth z\d., price of the cock id., and ofthe
hen id. Geoffrey de Horeputte holds a certain croft which is called
Cumbe crofte, and pays per annum 2j. ^d. at the 4 principal terms
of the year by equal portions. Sura of the rents and chersete,
47J. bid. ; sura of the works, bd.
There are there 14 holding in villeinage, each of whom holds
one messuage and half a virgate of arable land, and they pay
per annum at the feast of St. Michael 2j. ik/., viz., each by

300 Wiltshire
himself zid., and they shall give at the feast of St. Martin for
chersete s quarters 2 bushels of wheat, viz., each of them
3 bushels, and they are worth 21J., price of the quarter 4?.^
and they shall give of hundredsilver at the feast of St. Martin
2J. 4(/., each for himself zd. ; and they shall work from the feast of
St. Michael up to the gule of August, each of them for 3 days
in the week with one man, and the day's work is worth id. ; and
they shall work from the gule of August up to the feast of
St. Michael, each of them for 3 days in the week with one man,
and the day's work is worth id. : sum of the rents with chersete
and hundredsilver, 26J. id.
Sum of the works of the whole year, £s SJ-
There is there one holding in villeinage, who holds one messuage
and 10 acres of arable land and pays 4?. per annum at tbe
4 principal terms by equal portions, and he shall give for chersete
at the feast of St. Martin 4 hens and one cock, and they are worth
4^(/., price of the hen id. and of the cock id., and he ought to
agist the lord's pigs, and he shall give id. for hundredsilver at tbe
feast of St. Mas-tin.
Sum of the rents with chersete and hundredsilver, 4J. sid.
And there are 6 holding in villeinage, each of whora holds one
messuage and the fourth part of one virgate of land, and each of them
shall give irf. for hundredsilver at the feast of St. Andrew, and each
of them shall give 4 hens and one cock at the feast of St. Martin,
and they are worth 2j. 4^/., price of the hen id. and of the cock id.,
and they shall work one day in the week from the feast of
St. Michael up to the gule of August, each of them with one man,
and the day's work is worth id., and they shall work from the gule
of August up to the feast of St. Michael, each of them for 2 days in
the week with one man, and the day's work is worth id. : sum of
the chersete and hundredsilver, 2j. gd. Sum of the works by the
year, 20J. (?) bd.
There are there 4 cottagers, each of which holds one cottage
with a curtilage and pays izd. per annum at the 4 principal terms
by equal portions, and each of them shall give at the feast of
St. Martin one hen for chersete, price of the hen id., and they are
worth /yi. : sum of the rent and chersete, 4J. \d. There is tbere
one cottar who pays izd. per annum at the 4 terms. There is
there one cottage with one croft which pays per annum 14^. at the
4 principal terms by equal portions ; also another cottage which
pays per annum zid. at the said terms: sum, 4J. 41/. The pleas
and perquisites ofthe Court are worth per annum ioj.
Sum-total, ;^i6 4J. ifid.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 301
Reprises of rent paid to the Abbot of Malmesbury yearly at the
feast of St. Andrew, sj. zd. ; also to the Guild of Malmesbury by
the year 2j. Sd. at 2 terms, viz., at the feast of the Annunciation of
the Blessed Mary ibd., and at the feast of St. Michael ibd. Sum
ofthe reprises 7J. lod.
And so the extent ofthe manor is worth, clear, ;^is i6j. bid.
John Maudut, nephew [nepos] of John Maudut deceased, is his
next heir, and is aged 21 years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 31 Edward I, No. 38.

JSobert De xarDene^.
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Devizes on Sunday next after the
X feast of St. Lawrence, 31 Edward I [1303], before John de
Hertrigge, sheriff of Wilts, by Adam Hardyng, Roger Bubbe, William
Percehay, John de Bourk, fohn Caynel, William de Caynes, Richard
de Comerwelle, Thomas Roily, Robert le Whyte, Walter Willam, Henry
Willam, and Alan Bruton, if it be to the damage of the King or
others if he should grant to Robert de Bardeneye that he may give
and assign to the Abbess and nuns of Lacok 2 messuages and
2^ virgates of land in Nactone next Lacok, to hold to them and
their successors for ever, or not, who say that
It is not to the damage of the King or others.
The said messuage and land are held in chief of the said Abbess
by the service of 7J. of yearly rent, and are worth per annum,
clear, isj.
There remains to the said Robert de Bardeneye 100 shillings of
land and tenement, besides the said gift, which sufiice for the
customs and services duly to be done as well for the said raessuage
and land given as for those remaining to the said Robert, and for
all other charges which he sustained, and was wont to sustain, as
in suits, views of frankpledge, aids, tallages, vigils, fines, redemp
tions, amercements, contributions, and other charges whatsoever.
The said Robert raay he put on assizes, juries, and other recog
nizances whatsoever, as before the said gift he was wont to be put.
The country by the said assignment through the default of the
said Robert will not be charged with a larger payment.
Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 31 Edward I, File 42, No. 3.

302 Wiltshire

miXXmix De farDene*
-»¦ w w m
I nqUlSltlOn made before the escheator at Marlborough,
X 9th September, 31 Edward I [1303], by the oath of Henry
Stormy, fohn de la Ryvere, Philip Stormy, William de Stockes, Peter
de Forsteburi, Geoffrey le Savage, fohn de Wolf hale, fohn Chauuin,
William le Parler, fohn de Kepehull, Roger Bacon, and William de
Somerset, if it be to the' damage of the King or others if it be
granted to William de Hardene that he may retain and have to him
and his heirs one carucate of land in Shaldebourn : which said
land the said William has of the demise and grant of Matilda, who
was the wife of Richard de Hardene, wbo held it in dower of the
inheritance of Roger de Hardene, and which the said Roger, to whom
the said land ought to revert after the death of the said Matilda,
remised and quitclaimed to the said William and his heirs, who
say that
It is not to the damage of the King or others if he should grant
to the said William that he may retain and have the said land as
is aforesaid.
The said land is held of tbe King in chief by the service ofthe
moiety of one serjeanty in the King's army, to wit, finding the
raoiety of one man armed with a habergeon, lance, and helmet of
iron for 40 days at the charges of the said William. The said land
is not held of any other or of the King, and is worth per annum,
clear, 40J.
The said Roger de Harden, besides the said lands, holds in'
Harden li acres of land by serjeanty of the King ih chief, by the
service of keeping one part of the forest of Savernaks which is
called Broyl de Bedewinde, and the said land with the said custody
is worth per annum, clear, 20J.
The said Roger holds in the vill of Harden of William de Harden
one messuage and 2 carucates of land, by homage and the service
of making suit at the court of the said William in Shaldebourn
from 3 weeks to 3 weeks, and the said land is worth per annum,
clear, looj. Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 31 Edward I, File ifZ, No. 11.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 303

Cfeoffre^ De f^ull^am.
-»- aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Crikkelade on Wednesday next after
L the feast of St. Matthew the Apostle, 31 Edward I [1303],
by the oath oi fames de Grondwell, fohn Ace, William Brian, Henry
Eylmer, fohn de Canntebrugg, Richard de Cone, fohn de Neuill,
Adam Fraunceys, fohn Wronge, Richard Costard, Thomas White, and
Richard Brian, who say that
It is not to the damage of the King or others if the King should
grant to Geoffrey de Pulham that he may give and assign one
messuage and 2 virgates of land in Latton to the Abbot and
convent of Cyrencestre, to hold to them and their successors
for ever.
The said messuage and land are held of the said Abbot and
convent by the service of i2j. per annum, and are worth per
annum, clear, saving the said services therefor due, 6j. Sd.
No lands or tenements remain to the said Geoffrey besides the
said gift. The country by his default will not be charged with
a larger payment, because the said Geoffrey, by his very small
tenure, could not be put, neither was wont to be put, on any
assizes, juries, or recognizances, neither did he sustain any charges
for the said teneraents as in suits, views of frankpledges, or any
other things whatsoever, except only rendering to the said Abbot
and convent the service aforesaid.
Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 11 Edward I, File 42, No. i.

giol^n De '^\x\\Xz anD iHabel l^tjs tuife*
"W" aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Exeter before the Mayor and bailiffs,
X 7th May, 31 Edward I [1303], by the oath of Walter Tauntefer
and others, who say that
Devon.
It is not to the prejudice of the King or others, saving only the
diminution of the value of the tenement to fohn de Puylle and
Mabel his wife and their heirs, if the King should grant that the
said fohn and Mabel may give one messuage in Exeter to the Abbot
and convent of Tavistock ....

304 Wiltshire

Wilts.
There remains to the said fohn and Mabel at Domerham, in
CO. Wilts, 15 librates of land and more besides the said gift and
assignment, which suffice for the customs and services duly to be
made as well for the said messuage as for the tenements retained,
and for all other charges to be sustained, because the said messuage
owes no service to the King. The heirs of the said fohn and Mcikl
by reason of the said messuage ought not to be put on assizes,
juries, or recognizances, because the city of Exeter, by the charters
of the now King and his progenitors, is quit of such juries, assizes,
and recognizances to be taken outside the City. The said messuage
ought to be taxed as the said city shall be taxed, and so it will owe
nothing to the King. Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 31 Edward I, File 43, No. 14

milliam $m of f ug^ De Uppele.
TT aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken at New Sarum .... feast of
X St. Lawrence, 31 Edward I [1303], heiore fohn de Hertrugg,
sheriff of Wilts, by the oath of Rohert Bede, Edmund Falbe, William
de Wyly, William k Maresschall, Hugh Sireman, fohn le Proute, Peter
de Wodef .... Welylond, John le Frye, John Chaunteclere,
Geoffrey Waryn, and Nicholas le Hordere, whether it be to the
damage of the King or others if he should grant to William son of
Hugh de Ippele that he may give and assign one acre of land in
Bymerton to William de Ippele, parson of the church of Fugheleston,
to hold to him and bis successors, parsons of the said churcb, for
ever, or not, who say that
It is not to the damage of anyone except only of William le
Espicer, of New Sarura, of whom the said acre is held for one
penny of silver of yearly rent for all service, by which penny
escheats, wards, and marriages might happen to the said William.
The said acre is worth per annura, clear, zj. There remains to the
said William 100s. of land per annum in the county of Southampton,
which he holds of the King in socage.
Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 31 Edward I, File 44, No. 21.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 305

mmxm iJfiauDut.
Extent upon the true value of the knight's fees and ad
vowsons of churches which were of Warin Maudut in
CO. Wilts on the day that he died, made at Wermenistre on the
6th day of December, 32 Edward I [1303], by the oath oi Nicholas
Malemayns, Nicholas de la Mare, Robert Mauger, Robert Swocynger,
John le Boteler, John Bastard, WilUam Wynebold, William de Maunde
vUe, Richard de Anesi, Roger de Stoke, Thomas Gronny, and John k
Tannere, who say that
Nicholas de la Mare held the fifth part of one knight's fee in
Bisschoppestrowe of the said Warin Maudut, and that fifth part is
worth per annum, clear, 7J.
There are no more fees in the said county belonging to the said
Warin, nor any advowsons of churches.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 32 Edward I, No. 4.

l^enr^ ^ucl^er.
-«- aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Fissherton, i6th December, 32
X Edward I [1303], of the lands and tenements which were
oi Henry Aucher in co. Wilts on the day that he died, by the oath
of Alan de Langeford, Rohert le Poknter, William de Wyli, Hugh
Syreman, William le Mareschal, Elias Wympler, William Dase,
Nicholas Serie, Geoffrey Waryn, William Kydenot, John le Proute, and
Peter de Wodejord, who say that
Henry Aucher held the manor of Fissherton of the Earl of Sarum
by the service of half a knight's fee.
The easements of the court are worth per annum bd. There are
there in the demesne 24 acres of arable land, which are worth
per annum i2j., price of the acre bd. Also 12 acres of meadow,
which are worth per annum i2j., price of the acre izd. There is
there one dovecote, which is worth per annum 3J. Also one water-
mill, and it is worth per annum ;^4 : sum, 107J. bd. There are
there 1 6 free tenants, of whom Robert le Poknter holds one virgate
of land, and pays per annum 2j. at the 4 terms of the year, to wit,'
at the Nativity of the Lord bd., at the Annunciation of the Blessed
WILTS INQ.— VOL. II. 20:

3o6 Wiltshire
Mary bd., at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist bd., and at the
feast of St. Michael bd., for all service saving suit at court from
3 weeks to 3 weeks. John Piscator holds one messuage, and pays
per annum 3J. at the said terms by equal portions, and owes suit at
court like the said Rohert. John Nedlere holds one tenement, and
pays per annura 2j. at the said terms, and owes suit as above.
John de Lye holds one messuage, and pays per annum 2J. at the
said terms, and owes suit as above. Hugh Lesty{?) holds one
messuage with a curtilage, and pays per annum 2j. Sd. at the said
terms, and owes suit as above. Walter Dase holds one messuage, '
and pays per annum ibd. at the said terms, and owes suit as above.
William Dase holds one curtilage, and pays per annum ibd. by the
terms as above, and owes suit as above. John Dubbere holds one"
messuage with a curtilage, and pays per annum bd. by the terms as
above. John de Homyton holds one curtilage and 2 acres of land,
and pays per annum 3J. Sd. at the terms as above. Richard Pinnok
holds 2 tenements with curtilages, and pays per annum SJ. at tbe
said terms. Amice Wynston holds one curtilage, and pays per
annum 2J. at the said terms. Elias Wympler holds one messuage
with a curtilage and 2 acres of land, and pays per annum 3J. ifd. at
the said terms. Andrew le Cumener holds one messuage with
a garden and i6 acres of land, and pays per annum 3J. zd. at the
said terms ; and John Pynnok holds one messuage with a curtilage
and 6 acres of land, and pays per annum 2J. bd. at the said terms.
Sum of the rent of the free tenants, 34J. bd. There are there
10 customars, who pay altogether 25 j. at 2 terms of the year by
equal portions, viz., at Easter and Michaelmas. The sum of the
rent of the customars appears, and they owe no works. The pleas
and perquisites are worth per annum 3J.
Aucher, son of the said Henry Aucher, is his next heir, and is aged
2 1 years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., 32 Edward I, No. 38.

gingelramus! le maletsf.
"W aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Okebourn, 21st May, 32 Edward I
X [130+J' of the lands and tenements which were oi Ingelram
le Waleys in co. Wilts on the day that he died, by the oath of
William Cronk, Henry de Okeborn, William Frank, John atte Hulle,
William foup,- Adam Rossel, Walter de Oppam, Walter ak Hamstalle,

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 307
Adam Fort, Philip atte Mere, fohn le Bolde, and William le Drye, who
say that
The said Ingelram was not seised of any lands or tenements
in the said county on the day that he died, but at one time he had
a certain tenement in Okebourn, which he long before his death
demised to Alexander de Okebourn, chivaler, for the term of his life,
he paying per annum to the said Ingelram or his heirs 10 marks
per annum in the feast of St. Michael for all service.
The said tenement is held of Sir Henry Tyeys by knight's service.
fohn le Waleys is the son and heir of the said Ingelram, and is
aged 30 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 32 Edward I, No. 45.

CDtDarD De iBe^illejs.
T aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Wodhull, 13th July, 32 Edward I
X [1304]. ofthe lands and tenements which were oi Edward de
Besilles in co. Wilts on the day that he died, by the oath of
Walter Maudut, fohn Russel, Robert Russel, Roger de ThornhuU,
Richard Styne, William Grandyn, fohn Edmond, Thomas Parys,
William de Doddeford, fohn Brian, John de Molendino, and John
Roser, who say that
Edward de Besilles held the manor of Wodhull, in co. Wilts, of
the King in chief by the service of 4 barbed arrows, price ^.
The court of the said manor, with the gardens, pools, and curti
lages, is worth per annum 26J. Sd. Thei;e is there one dovecote,
and it is worth per annum 3J. i\d. There are there in the demesne
of arable land 244 acres, and the acre is worth per annum i2d. :
sum, ;^i2 4J. Also of meadow that can be mown 36 acres, and
the acre is worth per annum 2j. : sum, 72J. There is there one
plot which is called Muleham, and it is worth per annum 3J. Also
a certain pasture which is called Aldelond, and it is worth per
annum 6j. Sd. Also another plot which is worth per annum SJ.
And the pasture in fallow is worth per annum loj. There is there
a certain water-mill, and it is worth per annum 1 3J. ^d. Also one park,
the profit whereof is worth per annum 13J. ^d. Sum, ;^i9 lys. 4a'.
There are there 6 free tenants, of whom. William Grandyn holds
one messuage and 2 virgates of land, and pays per annum i lb. of
pepper, price lorf., at the Nativity of the Lord, and he owes suit

3o8 Wiltshire
at the court of the lord from 3 weeks to 3 weeks, and the suit is
worth per annum izd. The same William holds 4 acres of meadow
at the will of the lord, and pays per annum i 6j. at the 4 principal
terms of the year by equal portions. William de la Haye holds one
virgate of land without a messuage, and pays per annum id. in the
feast of St. Michael, and does suit like the said William. Martin
Coqus holds one messuage and one croft for the term of his life,
and pays per annum i lb. of cummin in the feast of St. Michael,
price zd., and does suit like the said William. Master Thomas de
Gloucester holds one messuage and half a virgate of land, and pays
per annum id. in the feast of St. Michael, and does suit like the
said William. Cecil Lotrix holds one cottage, and pays per annum
I zd. in the feast of the Blessed Mary in March, and does suit like
the said William. The Prioress of Ambresbury takes the tenth
sheaf of all the lands of the demesne, and pays per annum SJ. in
the feast of St. Peter ad Vincula. Sum of the rents of the free
tenants, 23J. zd., except suits. There are there 9 customars, and
each of them holds one messuage and half a virgate of land, and
pays per annum 4J. at the 4 principal terms of the year by equal
portions, and each of them shall give to the lord 3 hens and one
cock in the feast of St. Martin, price per head id. Sum of the
rents ofthe customars, 36J. Sum of the cocks and hens, 36. Sum
of the money, 3J. There are there cottars, of whom Sybil the
widow holds one cottage at the will of the lord, and pays per
annum 2j. at two terms of the year by equal portions, to wit, at the
feast of St. Mary in March and at the feast of St. Michael. John
Magge holds one cottage, and pays per annum izd. at the terms of
the bondmen. John Lovelot holds one cottage, and pays per annum
izd. at the same terms. The pleas and perquisites of the Court
are worth per annum i oj.
Sum-total, ;^2 3 13J. bd.
Peter de Besilles, son of the said Edward de Besilles, is his next
heir, and is aged 2 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 32 Edward I, No. 59.

CDmunD De ^tortuo iWari.
TT • • a
I nqUlSltlOn made at Chippeham, nth December, 33
X Edward I [1304], of the fees and advowsons of churches
which were of Edmund de Mortuo Mari in co. Wilts on the
;day that he died, by the oath of Robert Russel, Adam Haryng, fohn\

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 309
de Bourk, Robert Seliman, John Caynel, Richard BoU, Edward Faber,
Robert Pistor, Robert White, Richard de Comerwelle, Rohert de Bardeneye,
and Thomas Roily, who say that
William de Middelhope held one knight's fee in Suryndene, in
CO. Wilts, of Edmund de Mortuo Mari on the day the said Edmund
died, and it is worth per annum, clear, 40J. Hugo de Kanereswelk
held the fourth part of one knight's fee in Aldryngton in the said
county of the said Edmund, and it is worth per annum, clear, ioj.
Robert Russel held half a knight's fee in Bradefeld, in the hundred
of Malmesbury, of Edmund de Mortuo Man, and it is worth
per annum, clear, zoj. Alan la Souche held of the said Edmund
2 knight's fees in Hulprynton, in the said county, and they are
worth per annum, clear, ;£^io.
The Prior of Bradenestok held one knight's fee in Tockenham,
in the said county, of the said Edmund, and it is worth per annum,
clear, 66j. Sd. Chan. Inq. p.m., iz Edward I, No. bi (3).

91orDanu9 De Larliejstofi,
^r • m •
I nqUlSItlOn taken before the King's escheator at Sarum,
X 6th May, 32 Edward I [1304], if it be to the damage of the
King or others if the King should grant to Jordan de Larkstok that
he may enfeoff Robert de Miccheldeure of one messuage, one virgate
of land, 3 acres of meadow, and 8j. rent in Larkstok, by the oath
oi Robert Walraund, Philip Gogu, William Noble, Stephen de Beauner,
John de Lucy, John Hulon, Stephen Hulon, John Prat, John de
Ganeford, fohn de Nevylle, Thomas Dunpol, and John le Prest, who
say that
It is not to the damage of the King or others if the King should
grant to the said Jordan that he may enfeoff the said Robert de
Michekdevre of the said premises : to hold to him and his heirs of
the King and his heirs by the services thereof due and accustomed
for ever.
The said premises in Larkstok and other tenements there, out of
which the said rent is forthcoming, are held of the King in chief
by the serjeanty of keeping the King's forest of Claryngdon, and
are worth per annum 1 oj, Chan. Inq. a.q.d.. File 45, No. g.

3 1 o Wiltshire

HegtnalD De CuDetwortl^.
T • • •
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Fyssherton before Henry de Cobeham,
X sheriff Of Wilts, on Sunday next after the feast of the
Assumption of the Blessed Mary, 32 Edward 1 [1304], by the oath
of Martin le Teynturer, Henry Baudri, Adam de Viynton, fohn le Rede,
Thomas le Irmongere, William le Hattere, Walter de Hampton, Simon
de Oxon, William le Cauenac, William de Hakeburne, fohn de Langeford,
Henry de Wymbume, and Alan de Canynges, who say that
It is not to the damage or prejudice of the King or others if tbe
King should grant to Reginald de Tudeworth, of New Sarum, that be
may give and assign 5 marks of rent in New Sarum to a certain
chaplain to celebrate divine service every day in the Church of
St. Edmund the Confessor of Sarum, for the souls of the said
Reginald and foanhis wife and of all the faithful deceased : to hold
to him and his successors chaplains there for ever.
The said Reginald holds the said 5 marks of rent of the Bishop
of Sarum in chief freely and without doing any service for the same,
and the said rent is worth per annum, clear, 5 marks.
There are lands and tenements remaining to the said Reginald in
Todeworth, in co. Sarum, beyond the said gift and assignment to
the value of ;^io, and they suffice for the customs and services duly
to be done as well for the said rent so given as for the teneraents
retained, and for all other charges which he sustains or was wont
to sustain, as in suits, views of frankpledge, aids, tallages, vigils,
fines, redemptions and amercements, contributions, and other
charges whatsoever. The said Reginald may be put on assizes,
juries, and other recognizances as he was wont to be put before the
said gift, and the country by the said assignment through the
default of the said Reginald will not be charged with a larger
payment. Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 32 Edward I, File 46, No. 10.

Cl^omajs j(on of aiurebu^ De Crle^tofie.
T aaa
I nqUlSltlOn m^de heiore Jhnde Hertrugg, sheriHoiWilts,
X at Merleberg, on Thurday next before the feast of St. Thomas
the Apostle, 32 Edward I [1303], by the oath of Henry Vigerous,
Laurence Snappe, Richard de Hahervill, Walter de Camera, fohn

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 3 1 1
Fraunkeleyn, Ely de Kyngeston, John Lovel, Peter de Gore, William
Flares, fohn le Eos, Simon Syward, and Henry de Dodyngton, whether
it be to the damage of the King or others if the King should grant
to Thomas son of Aluredus de Erlestok that he may retain to himself
and his heirs for ever of the King by the same services which the
said Thomas Shall do to the said Matthew yearly for the said tene
ments, or not, one mill which is called Mershmull, with one acre of
land thereto adjacent, and all the land and tenement which fuliana
la Proute held of Matthew son of fohn : which said Matthew held
the said mill, land, and tenement of the King during the life of the
said Matthew of the demise of the said King, and demised the same
to the said Thomas to hold for the life of the said Matthew, who
say that
It is not to the damage of the King or others if he should grant
to the said Thomas for himself and his heirs the said mill, land, and
tenement for ever, by the same services which the said Thomas shall
make to the said Matthew yearly for the said premises. The said
premises are held of the King and not of any other, by the service
of 6j. per annum.
The said fuliana held in Erlestoke one messuage which is worth
per annum, clear, 2j., and 75- acres of land in the raarsh, each acre
whereof is worth, clear, Sd., and 1 5 acres of land in the sand, each
acre whereof is worth per annum bd., and upon the hill 7 acres of
land, each acre worth per annum zd., and 2 acres of meadow, each
acre worth per annum i Sd. The common of pasture belonging to
the said tenement, is worth per annum zod.
Sum-total, 2 8 J. ^d.
Sum, except the services due, 22J. 4^/.
Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 32 Edward I, File 47, No. 14.

CDmunD De jHulforD.
-m^ aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made at Sarum, 4th May, 33 Edward I
-¦- [i30S]i of the lands and tenements which were of Edmund
de Mulford in co. Wilts on the day that he died, by the oath of
fohn de Sutton, Thomas Chamherkyn, William le Dun, Robert Bede,
John Lucy, Hugh Sireman, John de Nevill, Hugh le Jonge, John de
Netheravene, John Swening, Robert Frankeleyn, and John Mokndinat',
who say that

3 1 2 Wiltshire
Edmund de Muljord held one messuage -and one virgate of land
in Muleford, in the said county, ofthe King in chief, bythe service
of keeping the King's forest of Clarendon with one man on foot.
The said messuage and land are worth per annum, clear, loj. Sd.
The King transferred to his mother the Lady Eleanor, formerly
Queen of England, the wardship of the lands and tenements afore
said, with the marriage .... and that the said Queen gave
the said wardship and marriage to James Dauheney, her groom (?),
and the said James sold the said wardship and marriage to William
k Noble. Anne, daughter of the said Edmund, is his next heir, and is aged
24 years, and satisfied William le Noble for her marriage, but sbe is
not yet married, but is entirely single.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 33 Edward I, No. i.

ipenr^ ^torm^.
Inquisition taken at Borbache before the escheator,
3rd December, 34 Edward I [1305], of the lands and
tenements which were of Henry Stormy in co. Wilts on the day that
he died, by the oath of William Waryn, Ralph Maleivayn, fohn dt
KepenhuU, Eustace Savage, Rohert Brayboef, fohn Hamelyn, fohn dt
Humbre, Geoffrey Savage, fohn Fraunkelayn, Stephen de Southcote,
William de Bosco, and fohn de Somerset, who say that
Henry Stormy held the manor of Borbach and Conlesfeld, which
is a member of Borbach, and the bailiwick of the' forest of Savernake
of the King in chief, by the service of one horseman in his army in
the war with a habergeon, an iron helmet, and a horse equipped.
The court there, with the garden and close adjacent, is worth
per annum 3J. There are there in the demesne 320 acres of arable
land, which are worth per annum £if, price of the acre id. ; also
1 1 acres of meadow of bulmede, which are worth per annum 4J. yd.,
price of the acre sd- There is there one pasture whicb is
called Tymerruggedoune, vvhich is worth per annum 6j. Sd-
Sum, £^ 14J. id.
There are there free tenants, of whom fohn de Haveringge holds
one messuage and one carucate of land, and pays per annum ioj.
at Easter and Michaelmas by equal portions. Rohert Homeden
holds one messuage and three virgates of land, and pays per annum
IOJ. at the said terms. Geoffrey Oppegras holds one messuage" and

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 313
one virgate of land, and pays per annum 4J. at the said terms.
Richard f ekes holds one messuage and 10 acres of land, and pays per
annum 3J. i k/. at the said terms. Robert Thehand holds one messuage
and 10 acres of land, and pays per annum 3J. at the said terms.
fohn Semere holds one messuage and ten acres of land, and pays
per annum 3J. bd. at the said terms. Walter Trenchenent holds one
messuage, and pays per annum izd. at the said terms. Michael
Someter holds one messuage and 10 acres of land, and pays per
annum 6j. at the said terms. Agnes Averil holds one messuage,
and pays per annum 3J. at the said terms. Nicholas de Dounton
holds one messuage and half a virgate of land, and pays per annum
8j. bd. at the said terms. Roger le Hunte holds one messuage and
5 acres of land, and pays per annum i yd. at the said terras. Thomas
Asser holds one messuage, and pays per annum 3J. at the said
terms. Walter Badecok holds one messuage, and pays per annum 4J.
at the said terms. Sum ofthe rent ofthe free tenants, 6oj. lod.
There are there 6 customars, each of whom holds one messuage
and 10 acres of land, and pays per annum sj. at the said terms by
equal portions, and each of them shall give to the lord in the feast
of St. Martin 3 hens and one cock, and shall give pannage if they
have pigs. There are there 4 other customars, each of whom holds
one messuage and 10 acres of land, and pays per annum 3J. at the
said terms, and each of them shall give to the lord in the feast of
St. Martin 3 hens and one cock, price per head id.
There are at Tymerrugg next Borbach 2 customars, of whom
Richard de Tymerugg holds 2 acres of land and pays per annum 3J.
at the said terms. Robert de Timerugg holds one messuage and one
acre of land, and pays per annum 2j. at the said terms. Sura of
the rents of the customars, 47J. Sum of the hens and cocks, 40.
Sum of the money, 3J. ifd.
There are there 5 cottars, of whom Walter Lay holds one
cottage with a curtilage, and pays per annum 2j. at the said terms.
Thomas Asser holds one cottage, and pays per annum izd. at the
said terms. Rohert Soc holds one cottage, and pays per annum
2J. bd. at the said terms. William Fitin holds one cottage, and
pays per annum 2J. zd. at the said terms. Richard le . . . .
holds one cottage, and pays per annum 2j. zd. at the said terms.
Sum of the rents ofthe cottars, 9J. lod. The pleas and perquisites
of the court are worth per annum 4?.
Also at Couelesfeld there is one messuage with a close which is
worth 2j. There are there in the demesne 40 acres of arable land,
which are worth per annum loj., price of the acre id. ; also 10
acres of meadow in the demesne, which are worth per annum isj..

314 Wiltshire
price of the acre iSd. Sum, 27J. There are there 6 free tenants,
of whom Philip de Lusteshull holds one messuage and 2 virgates of
land, and pays per annum in the feast of St. Michael 6j. Sd. fohn
Longe holds one messuage and 17 acres of arable land, and pays
per annum 3J. at the feasts of the Annunciation of the Blessed
Mary and St. Michael by equal portions. Michael Freman holds
one messuage and pays per annum zzd. at the said terms. WaUer
Gamelyn holds one acre of land, and pays per annum izd. at tbe
said terms, fohn Frensche holds 3 acres of arable land, and pays
per annura 2j. at the said terms. John Helle holds one cottage
and one acre of land, and pays per annum izd. at the said terms.
Sum of the rent of the free tenants, 1 5 j. bd.
There are there 6 customars, each of whom holds one messuage
and 18 acres of arable land, and pays per annum SJ. at the feasts
of St. Mary in March and St. Michael by equal portions ; and each
of them shall give to the lord in the feast of St. Martin 3 hens and
one cock, price per head id., and shall give pannage if he has pigs.
Sum of the rents of the customars, 30J. There are there 3 otber
customars, each of whom holds one messuage and 6 acres of arable
land, and pays per annum 2j. bd. at the said terms, and shall give
to the lord in the feast of St. Martin 2 hens and one cock, price as
above, and shall give pannage if he has pigs. Sum of the rent of
the said customars 7J. bd. Sum ofthe hens, 24; sum ofthe cocks,
9. Sum of the money, 2j. gd. There are there 2 cottars, of wbom
Alice Goppe holds one cottage, and pays per annum i id. at the said
terms. John Longue holds one cottage, and pays per annum izd.
at the said terms. Sum of the rent of the cottars, 2J. \d. Tbe
custody of the said forest of Savernak is worth per annum, clear, 20J.
Sum, 104J. lod.
Henry Stormy, son of Henry Stormy, is his next heir, and is aged
23 years.
Sum of the whole value of Borbach and Coulesfeld, with the
bailiwick ofthe said forest, ;^i6 4J. zd.
Chan. Inq. p m., 33 Edward I, No. 65.

aDam De Stratton.

"W aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken before Henry de Cobeham, sheriff of
X Wilts, on Friday in the feast of St. Vincent, 33 Edward I
[1305]. bythe oath oi John Ace, James de Grundwell, William dt
Maundeville, Robert Chann, Elias de Maundeville, Robert de Lusteshull,

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 315
Robert de Wykes, Robert Avenel, Walrand de Wydyhulk, William Bryan,
Peter de Waldecote, and Adam Fraunceys, who say that
Adam de Stratton, who was disinherited for felony which he had
committed, held 9 messuages and 10 virgates of land in Over-
stratton next High Swyndon of John Walraund, father of Adam
Walraund, for the term of the life of the said Adam, by the service
of SJ., which Margaret the Queen of England now holds. The
said messuage and land were in the King's hand for one year and
one day, and Richard de Combe, then sheriff of Wilts, took the
explees of the year and the day, and ought to answer for the same.
To the King and his Council shows Adam Walrand that whereas
Adam de Strattone held of the said Adam Walrand 9 messuages and
10 virgates of land in the vill of Overstratton for the term of his
life, paying per annum sj., of the which services he was seised as
by the mean his true tenant until the felony done by him for the
which he was attainted, whereby the King seised into his hands the
lands and tenements of the said Adam de Strattone, so that after
that the King had the year and the waste of the preraises, the said
Adam approached the King's Council in the last Parliament and
prosecuted his bill concerning the said matter, whereto it was
answered that he should go to the King's Chancery and sue out
a writ to the sheriff of Wilts, and the said sheriff should cause to
come before him 1 2 good and lawful men by whom the truth might
be the better enquired into whether the said 9 messuages and
10 virgates of land in Overstratton, of the which he was dis
inherited, and whether the said Adam de Stratton was tenant, and
of whom he held them, and who now holds them, and whether the
tenements remained in the King's hand for a year and a day or not,
and who had the year and the waste thereof after he was attainted,
and that the sheriff should return into the Chancery according to
that which was found by the said inquisition. The said Adam
Walrand has come to the Chancery, and has often requested that
he might have a writ according to the form of the inquisition
returned as the one who is the right heir, and to whom it ought to
descend as his escheat after the year and the waste, and the said
Adam Walrand is answered by the Chancellor that for that the lady
the Queen is in seisin of the said tenements as by the gift of the
King that the said Adam should approach the King's Council for ;
because the Queen has the said tenements by livery of the King he
dare do nothing without the King's commandment, whereupon the
said Adam Walrand prays for remedy for the salvation of his soul.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 33 Edward I, No. 121.

3 1 6 Wiltshire

^Dam axtWng.
T • • •
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Mere before the King's escheator,
X 14th November, 33 Edward I [1305], bythe oath of Walter
de Horsington, fohn de Pimperlegh, Robert de la Legh, Eustace de
Borthon, fohn de Immere, Eudo de Storton, Roger de Lokynton, fohn
le Palmere, Roger Ckymound, Richard de Borthon, Edward Loddok,
and Walter Pinnok, who say that
It is not to the damage of the King or others if the King should
grant to Adam Wyking, of Mere, that he may give and grant one
messuage and li carucates of land in Mere to Hugh de Denford and
fohn de Fayreford: to hold to them and their heirs for ever, by the
same services by which the said Adam holds them at present. The
said messuage and land are held of the King in chief, as of his
manor of Mere, by the service of 22J. for all service, to be paid
yearly to the bailiffs of the said manor at the 4 principal terms of
the year by equal portions, and paying i oj. yearly to the Abbess
of Schefton, by the assignment of Richard formerly Earl of Cornwall
and lord of Mere, and are worth per annum, clear, 6oj., besides
the said service. No lands or tenements remain to the said Adam
beyond the said grant in co. Wilts or elsewhere.
Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 33 Edward I, File 52, No. 8.

giol^n le ^tut
-^^ aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken before Henry de Cobeham, sheriff of
X Wilts, at New Sarum on Wednesday next after the feast
of St. Peter which is called in Cathedra [no year given] : writ
dated 26th January, 33 Edward I [1305], bythe oath oi John de
Cowel, Stephen de Harpedene, John de Braundeston, John de Langeford,
Walter le Bolde, Richard de Long, William k Hattere, Robert Chese,
Robert de Laverkestoke, fohn Bisshop, Richard Sturmy, and John le
Rede, who say that
It is not to the damage of the King or others if the King should
grant to John le Stut that he may give and assign 57J. ifd. oi rent
in New Sarum to a certain chaplain to celebrate divine service
every day for the souls of the said John and Cecilia his wife, and
Matilda, formerly the wife of the said John, and his ancestors, in

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 317
the church of St. Thomas the Martyr of New Sarum : to hold to
the said chaplain and his successors for ever. The said rent is
held of the Bishop of Sarum by the service of id. per annum for
all services. There is no mean for the said rent between the King
and the said John except the said Bishop. The lands and tene
ments remaining to the said John le Slut beyond the said gift and
assignment suffice for the customs and services duly to be done, as
well for the said rent as for the rents and tenements retained, and
for all other charges which he sustained and was wont to sustain
as in suits, views of frankpledge, tallages, vigils, fines, redemptions,
amercements, contributions, and other charges whatsoever. The
said John may be put on assizes, juries, and recognizances what
soever, as was wont to be done before the said gift. The county
by the default of the said John will not be charged with a larger
payment. Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 33 Edward I, Folio 53, No. i.

l^enr^ De 'BluntejSDon,
T* « a a
I nqUlSltlOn taken before Henry de Cobeham, sheriff of
X Wilts, at Latton on Friday in the feast of St. Vincent,
33 Edward I [1305], by the oath of Adam Walraund, Robert de
LusteshuUe, Robert Avenel, Walrand Perys, William Bryan, John de
Nevylle, Simon Was, William de Mordene, Peter de Wahtacre (.?), fohn
de Grauniehrigg, fohn Thyldulf, and fames de Grundwell, who
say that
It is not to the damage or prejudice of the King if the King
should grant to Henry de Bluntesdon that he may give and assign
one messuage, one carucate of land, 9 acres of meadow, and 7J. i{.d.
rent in Bluntesdon St. Andrew, Bluntesdon Gay, North Wydyhull,
and West Wydyhull, and the advowson of the Church of Bluntesdon
St. Andrew to 3 chaplains celebrating divine service every day in
the Church of St. Andrew of Bluntesdon for the souls of the said
Henry and all the faithful deceased, to hold to them and their
successors chaplains there ; nor to the damage of any others except
only the lords of that fee who for that reason will lose their relief
or escheats.
The said tenements are held of Sir fohn de la Mare together
with the advowson of the said church, by the service of one mark,
and are worth per annum, clear, joj., except the said service, and

3 1 8 Wiltshire
the said church is worth per annum, clear, iooj. There is no
mean between the King and the said Henry de Bluntesdon except
fohn de la Mare, who holds the same of the King in chief. There
still remain to the said Henry lands and tenements to the value of
IOJ., besides the said gift, which suffice for the customs and
services duly to be done as well for the said premises so given
as for those retained, and for all other charges to be sustained
as in suits, views of frankpledge, aids, tallages, vigils, fines,
redemptions, amercements, contributions, and other charges what
soever. The heirs of the said Henry may be put on assizes, juries,
and other recognizances, as they were wont to be put before the
said gift. The country by the said gift, through the default of
the said Henry, will not be charged with a larger payment.
Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 33 Edward I, File 53, No. 10.

91o]^n De i^aunDebill.
T • • ¦
I nqUlSltlOn taken before the escheator at Dorchester,
X 3rd May, 33 Edward I [1305 J, by the oath oi John de Mule-
bourne, Ralph de Rochejord, and others, if it be to the prejudice of
the King or others if he should grant to John de Maundevill that he
may enfeoff Robert le Fiz Payn and Isabella his wife of his manor of
Merschswode [in co. Dorset], which is held of the King in chief
as it is said, to hold to the said Rohert and Isabella and the heirs
of the said Robert by the King by the services therefor due and
accustomed for ever, or not, who say that
It is not to the damage of the King or others if he should grant
to the said John de Maundevill that he may enfeoff the said Robert
le Fiz Payn and Isabella his wife and the heirs of the said Robert of
his said manor of Merschswode, which said manor is held of the
King in chief by barony, together with the lands and tenement
underwritten. The messuages within the said manor, with the
close, are worth per annum half a mark. There are there 120 acres
of arable land, which are worth per annum 40J., price of the acre
4(/. ; also 20 acres of meadow, worth per annum 30J., price of the
acre i Sd. There is there a certain several pasture, which is worth
per annum 20J. Also a certain wood, the profit whereof is worth
per annum half a mark. Also a pool, worth per annum izd. There
is there a certain rent of assize of the free tenants per annum, viz.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 319
soj. The rent of the customars per annum is 20J. The services
of the same are worth per annum i oj. The hundred of la White-
churche belonging to the said manor is worth per annum 30J.
There remains to the said fohn, besides the said manor, the manor
of Coker, in co. Somerset, which is worth per annum ;^30, but by
whom or by what service it is held the jurors know not. The
hundred of Coker, belonging to the said manor, remains to the
said fohn, and is worth per annum half a mark. The manor of
Suttone Maundevill, in co. Wilts, remains to the said fohn : it is
held of the King in chief, but by what service is not known ; it is
worth per annum ;£'i5.
Sum of the whole value of the manor of Merschwode per annum,
;^io 14J. \d.
Sum of the whole value of the lands and tenements remaining
beyond the said manor, ;^45 6j. Sd.
Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 33 Edward I, File 53, No. 24.

Cbomajs De Cl^aucombe.
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Sarum before the King's escheator,
M, 24th March, 33 Edward I [1305], by the oath of Alan de
Langeford, Edmund Falke, Rohert Bede, Hugh Ereman, Robert de
Brudecombe, William Kedenet, Nicholas Serie, Ralph Danger, Rohert
Geraud, William Cole, Peter Whippe, and Robert le Font, who
say that
It is not to the damage of the King or others if the King should
grant to Thomas de Chaucombe, knight, that he may retain to him
and his heirs for ever of the King and his heirs, by the same
services by the which the sakd fohn first held them of the King, one
messuage, 100 acres of arable land, and 4 acres of meadow in
Bereford St. Martin, and the bailiwick of the forestry of Gravelei
in CO. Wilts, which he acquired to himself in fee without the King's
licence oi fohn de Carentam, who held them of the King in chief.
The said messuage, land, and bailiwick are held of the King in
chief by the service of 9J., to be paid yearly by the hands of the
said Thomas to the sheriff of Wilts at the feast of St. Michael, and
paying to the church of St. Mary of Sarum i zd. yearly for all
service, and are worth per annum, clear, to wit, the said messuage

320 Wiltshire
and land, 26j. Sd., and the said bailiwick i8j. besides the said
service. There belong to the said bailiwick all the dead wood,
ferns [fugera], housebote and haybote, and pasture for all the oxen,
plough-horses, pigs, and sheep, as many as the forester of the said
bailiwick had at all times of the year, without contradiction of any,
save the forbidden month, together with fuel for the oven which
belongs to the said bailiwick in the said forest. The said fohn
Carentam and his ancestors were wont to have and take yearly
all the dead wood and fern in the said forest, housebote, haybote,
and pasture for all oxen, horses, pigs, and sheep, and all other
animals except goats, at all times of the year except the forbidden
month, at all tiraes past, together with fuel for the said oven.
No lands or tenements in the said county remain to the said fohn
besides the said enfeoffment. Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 33 Edward I, File 54, No. 3.

amicia De la Eibiere.
I nqUISltlOn made before fohn Gireberd, sheriff of Wilts,
X at Merleberg, on Sunday next after the feast of the Exaltation
of Holy Cross, 33 Edward I [1305], by the oath oijohn Ace, Robert
de LusteshuUe, Richard Styne, William Grandyn, John de Chilton,
Simon Was, John de Hardynton, Nicholas le Archer, James le Blak,
Peter de Walecote, fohn le Frie, fohn de Cokmede, Robert Rossel, and
Roger Busshope, to enquire if it be to the damage of the King or
others if he should grant to Amicia de la Riviere that she may give
and grant the manor of Hampton "Turvile, which is held of the
King in chief as it is said, to Richard de la Riviere : to hold to him
and his heirs of the King and his heirs by the services thereof due
and accustomed for ever, or not, who say that
It is not to the damage of the King or others if he should grant
to Amicia de la Riviere that she may give the manor of Hampton
Turvile to Richard de la Riviere: to hold to him and his heirs of
the King and his heirs by the said services, because the said
Amicia held the said manor in fee of the King : which said manor
she demised to Richard de la Riviere for the term of his life, so
that after the deaths of the said Richard and Amicia it ought to
descend to John de la Riviere, as son and heir of the said Amicia,
after whose death the King will lose the custody and marriage of

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 321
the heir of the said John, being within age : which said John holds
lands and tenements of other lords, and not of the King, to the
value of ;^ 1 00. The said manor is held in chief of the King, and
not of any other, by the service of half a knight's fee, and is worth
per annum, clear, ^10. No lands or tenements remain to the said
Amicia besides the said gift and grant.
Chan.' Inq. a.q.d., 33 Edward I, File 54 No. 9.

gioJ^U:, 0on of taalter De dpton^
T • • •
I nqUlSltlOn taken before Henry de Cobeham, sheriff of
X Wilts, at Lattone, on Friday in the feast of St. Vincent,
33 Edward I [1305], by the oath of Adam Walraund, James de
Grindwell, John Ace, Robert de Lusteshull, William Brian, Walrand
Perys, John de Grauniehrigg, Adam Fraunceys, John ThildulJ, Thomas
k Drapere, Richard atte Coue, and Richard Pernaunt, who say that
It is not to the damage of the King or others if the King should
grant to John, son of Walter de Upton, that he may give, and assign
one messuage and 2 virgates of land in Lattone to the Abbot and
convent of Cyrencestre and their successors for ever. The said
messuage and land are held of the said Abbot and convent
immediately by the service of ioj. per annum, and are worth per
annum, clear, 6j. Sd. There is no other mean between the King
and the said John, son of Walter de Upton, except the said Abbot
and convent. The said John has besides the said gift lands anci
tenements which suffice for the customs and services duly to be
made, as well for the said lands so given as for the other lands and
tenements retained, and for all other charges which he sustained
and was wont to sustain as in suits, views of frankpledge, aids,
tallages, vigils, fines, redemptions, amercements, contributions,
and other charges whatsoever. And the said John may be put on
assizes, juries, and other recognizances, as he was wont to be put
before the said gift. And the country by the said gift, through the
default of the said John, will not be charged with a larger payment.
Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 33 Edward I, File 56, No. 6,

WILTS INQ.— VOL. II.

32 2 Wiltshire

2^ioni0ia De ©el^nton*
I« • •
nqUlSltlOn taken before the King's escheator at Merle
berg, 1 2th June, 34 Edward I [1306], bythe oath of Walter
Skylling, Richard le Bernir, Peter de Ore, William Durdaunt, Robert
Bordon, John de Molendino of Rusteshile, Richard Atte Watere,
Robert de Molendino of Wyvelesford, Peter le Eyr, John Clarisse,
Reginald le Forester, and John Potente, who say that
Dionisia de Helynton, of Wedebergh, deceased, held of the King
in chief, by knight's service, in Wedebergh, one messuage, 2 vir
gates of land, and I2J. of yearly rent, and they are worth per
annum, clear, 40J.
William, son of the said Dionisia, is her next heir, and was aged
22 years in the feast of the Conception of the Blessed Mary tbe
Virgin last past. Chan. Inq. p.m., 34 Edward I, No. 2.

giameg! De la f^launcl^e anD j^atilDa*
" * *
I nqUlSltlOn taken before the King's escheator at Compton,
\_ 19th August, 34 Edward I [1306], of the lands and tenements
which were of James de la Plaunche in co. Wilts on the day that
he died, by the oath of Robert Waunsi, John Tesson, Robert de Cruce,
Walter de Cruce, William Cerle, John le Taillor, John le Tanwiare,
Geoffry de Staunton, John de Hertelegh, Patrick de Molendino, Rohert
le Taillor, and Stephen att Dene, who say that
"The said James de la Plaunche did not hold any lands or tene
ments of the King in chief in co. Wilts on the day that he died,
but he held the manor of Compton, which is of the inheritance of
Matilda de la Plaunche, wife of the said James, who is surviving,
which said manor is held of Andrew de Grimstede by the service of
half a knight's fee, in which said manor there is a capital messuage
with a garden, which is worth per annum 1 3 j. \d. ; and one dove
cote, which is worth per annum 6j. Sd. ; and one water-mill, which
is worth per annum 13J. ^d. There are there 100 acres of arable
land, worth per annum 33J. ifd., price of the acre ifd. ; and 7 acres
of meadow, which are worth per annum i oj. bd., price of the acre
iSd. There is pasture there for i6 oxen and 6 cows, which is
worth per annum 7J. 4(/., price of the pasture per head ^d.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 323
There are there 3 free tenants, of whom Stephen Hulon holds one
messuage and one virgate of land to him and his heirs, and pays
per annum 6j. at the 4 principal terms of the year. And Gilbert
Viring holds as much, and pays per annum 8j. at the said terms.
And Geoffrey Causepe holds as much, and pays as much at the said
terms. There are there 30 customars, each of whom holds half
a virgate of land, and pays per annum 6j. Sd. at the said terms : sum,
;£'io. And each of them ought to weed half an acre of corn, and
the works are worth yid., price of the work id. ; and each of them
ought to reap for 3 half- days, and those works are worth 5J., price
of the work of each zd. besides reprise, who ought to take of the
lord half a quarter of barley, one sheep or izd., and one cheese
price id. And each of them ought to raise the lord's hay for
3 half-days, and those works are worth 7J. bd., price of each work id.
And each of them ought to work every day from the feast of
St. Peter which is called Advincula, up to the feast of St. Michael,
except Sundays and feast days, and they are estimated at 35 days'
work, and are worth 65J., price of the work id. There are there
3 customars, each of whom holds as much, and they pay per annum
44J. at the said terms for all service. Also 3 cottars, who pay per
annum 28j. lod. at the said terms. The pleas and perquisites of
the Court are worth per annum 2j.
Sum-total, ;^22 19J. s\d., ofthe which there is owing to the lprd
of Bereford 20J,, to Andrew de Grimstede iss., to Hugh Wake bd.,
to Thomas de Putton bd., and to the Abbesse oi Shafton id., and so
the value of the manor per annum is £2 1 y. ^id.
The said Matilda is aged 2 1 years and more.
John, son of the said James, is his next heir, and is aged 5 years.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 34 Edward I, No. ib.

Cl^e abbot anD Conbent of ©iDe nejrt aBinton*
-w- aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken before the escheator at Chiseldene,
X i8th July, 34 Edward I [1306], bythe oath oi John Jonkin,
John son of William, William de la More, John de Ponte, Henry k
Saucer, Elias Bide, Thomas Digon, Walter le Jonge, Nicholas Parfet,
Walter Styve, William Godard, and Roger de ThornhuU, who say that
It is not to the damage or prejudice of the King or others if the
King should grant to the Abbot and Convent of Hide next Winton
that they may have again and hold to them and their successors

324 Wiltshire
for ever one messuage, 2 virgates of land, one acre of wood, and
2 J. of rent in Chiseldene, which they acquired to themselves in fee
of Agnes de Cardevilk, without the licence of the King, after the
statute published concerning lands and tenements not to be put to
mortmain. The said messuage, land, wood, and rent are held of the Abbot
oi Hide bythe service of isj. lod. per annum, and are worth per
annum, clear, 31J. There is no other mean between the King and
the said Agnes except the said Abbot. No lands or tenements
remain to the said Agnes besides the said gift and assignment.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 34 Edward I, File 58, No. b.

EegtnalD De Sancto iWartino.
"W a a •
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Newport, in the Isle of Wight, before
X the King's escheator, 13th April, 34 Edward I [1306], if it
be to the damage of the King or others if the King should grant
to Reginald de Sancto Martino that he may enfeoff fohn Auther of
his manor in Alvyngton, which is held of the King in chief, to hold
to the said fohn and his heirs for ever, by the oath of Geoffrey
Sweyn, etc.
There remained to the said Reginald certain lands and tenements
in Dene, in co. Wilts, which are held of the King in chief by
barony, and are worth per annum, clear, looj.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 34 Edward I, File 58, No. 15.

milliam muggfel.
.V- a a *
I nqUlSltlOn taken before the King's escheator at Kynge-
X ston Russel, i6th August, 34 Edward I [1306], if it be to the
damage of the King or others if the King should grant to William
Russel that he may give his manor of Kyngeston, in co. Dorset,
which is held of the King in chief as it is said, to Nicholas de Moriis-
thorn and Nicholaa his wife for their lives .... by the oath
of William de Sarum, etc., etc.
There remains to the said William in co. Wilts the manor of
Estbedewynde, which is held of the King in chief by barony, and
it is worth per annum, clear, ;^io.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 34 Edward I, File 58, No. 20.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 325
Sloi^n gion of aseginalD.
TT aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Stanton before the King's escheator,
X ist February, 34 Edward I [1306], by the oath oijohn Ace,
Rohert de Lusteshull, Henry de Stamford, James Arnold, Thomas U
White, John Ede, Peter de Vakcote, Thomas fuliane, Ralph Alex
ander, William Botild, Richard de Stapelford, and fames k Lang, who
say that
It is not to the damage or prejudice of the King or others if the
King should grant to fohn son of Reginald that he may enfeoff
Herbert son of John son of Reginald of his manor of Stantone, to
hold to him and his heirs of the King and his heirs by the services
thereof due and accustomed for ever ; and to the said Herbert that
he, having full seisin thereof, may demise and grant the said manor
to the said John, to hold for his whole life, so that after the death
of the said John it may wholly revert to the said Herbert and his
heirs, to hold of the King and his heirs by the said services
for ever.
The said manor is held of the King in chief by the service of
the moiety of one knight's fee, and is worth per annum, clear, ;^io.
Besides the said enfeoffment no lands or tenements remain to
the said John, except the lands and tenements in Denas, Blen-
levenich, and Talgard, in Wales, which the said John holds of the
King in chief by barony, and which are worth per annum, clear,
;£'200. Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 34 Edward I, File 59, No. 3.

Ci^e i^bbot of CeMegiburt ana Hol^n De
Sancto ^manDo.
Pleas at Westminster before R. de Hengham and his fellows, justices
ofthe Bench, ofthe term of Holy Trinity, 34 Edward I [1306].
Tn6 jury come to recognize whether one messuage and
2 carucates of land in Asshton next Cryckelade are free
alms belonging to the church of Asshton next Cryckelade, whereof
the Abbot of Tewkesbury is parson, or the lay fee of John de Sancto
Amando, whom Alianora, v;iie oi Robert de Keynes, who elsewhere
hy default of the said Rohert de Keynes was admitted to defend her

326 Wiltshire
right of the said tenements, called to warranty, and who warranted
her, and thereupon says that a certain Gerard, sometime Abbot,
predecessor, etc., was seised of the said tenements as of the right
of his said church in the time of peace, in the time of the lord
King Richard, kinsman of the now King, who in the same time
alienated those tenements, etc. And John hy his attorney comes,
and elsewhere calls thereof to warranty the said Robert de Kaynes,
who now comes by his attorney and warrants him, and says nothing
why the jury should remain to be taken, except only because the
said tenements are not free alms, etc., but a lay fee, etc., therefore
let the jury be taken, but it is respited until the day of St. Martin
in 15 days, unless Peter Malorr first, etc., for default of the jury
because none came. Therefore the sheriff shall have their bodies,
etc. Afterwards, the process being continued up to the day of
St. Martin in 15 days, 34 Edward I [1305], the parties came by
their attorneys, and Peter Malorr, before whom, etc., and he sent
the record of the verdict of the said jury here in these words.
Afterwards, before P. Malorr, at Devizes, there being associated
with him William Harden, knight, on Monday next before the
feast of St. Bartholomew the Apostle, in the 24th year of the now
King, came the said Abbot and the said Robert by their attorneys,
and likewise the jury chosen by consent of the parties, who say that
The said- messuage and 2 carucates of land are free alms be
longing to the church of Asshton next Cryckelade, whereof the
said Abbot is parson, and not the lay fee of Robert de Keynes, and
that Gerard, formerly Abbot of Tewkesbury, predecessor of the now
Abbot, was seised of the said tenements as in right of his church
of Asshton next Cryckelade, in the time of King Richard, who at
that time alienated those tenements to a certain Walter de Wt>ke and
Idonia his wife. And because there is presumption of collusion
before arranged against the statute of the King, etc., for that the
said Rohert in pleading said nothing why the jury should remain, it
is asked of the jury if there be any collusion prearranged between
the said now Abbot and the said Robert, or any of the other tenants
of the said tenements against the statutes of the King, lest the
lands or tenements, etc. They say no. Therefore it is considered
that the said Abbot shall recover his seisin thereof against the said
Robert and Alianora, and the said Alianora shall have of the land
of the said John to the value of the said tenements, and the said
John shall have of the land of the said Rohert de Keynes to the
value of the said tenements. And the said Robert in mercy.
Chan. Inq. p.m., i^ Edward I, No. 183.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 2>'^7
Eobert De M^neis.
I* a •
nqUlSltlOn taken at Wynfred Newborgh, before the
King's escheator, i8th May, 34 Edward I [1306], if it be to
the damage of the King or others if the King should grant to
Rohert de Caynes that he may give to William de Kaynes one
messuage, 2 carucates of land, 60 acres of meadow, and 100 acres
of wood, in Combe Kaynes, which are held of the King in chief
as it is said, and which Hawisia, who was the wife of Robert de
Caynes, holds in dower of the inheritance of the said Robert, and
which after the death of the said Hawisia ought to revert to the
said Rohert, to hold to the said William and his heirs after the
death of the said Hawisia of the King and his heirs for ever, or not,
by the oath of Adam Harang, etc., etc.
There remains to the said Robert in co. Wilts one messuage
and one carucate of land in Cheleworth, which are held of the
King in chief by the service of keeping the King's forest of Bradene,
and they are worth per annum, clear, looj. ; also one messuage
and 2 carucates of land in Puriton, which are held of the Abbot
and convent of Malmesbury, by what services the jurors know not,
and are worth per annura, clear, ;£^io; and one messuage and
2 carucates of land in Asschton, which are held of the Abbot and
convent of Tewkesbury, by what service is not known, and are
worth per annum, clear, ;^is.
Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 34 Edward I, File 62, No. 6.

milliam De ^zUXX anD Cri^tma \^i$ tuife.
w~ • • •
I nqUlSltlOn taken before the escheator at Blacwelle,
X sth October, 34 Edward I [1306], of the lands and tenements
which were of William de Nevylle in co. Wilts on the day that he
died, by the oath of Philip de Lustushull, Nicholas de Wyk, Peter ate
Styele, Richard Lovekyn, Philip le Forster, WiUiam Farwyne, Richard
ate Hegge, John ate Mere, William Lit, John Longe, Michael le
Freman, and Walter le Deveneys, who say that
William de Nevill and Cristina his wife, jointly enfeoffed by
Nicholas de Nevill, held on the day that the said William died the
manor of Blakareswell, in Whyteparisch, in the said county, of

328 Wiltshire 1
Richard le Engleis, by the service of sj. per annum for all service,
which said William and Cristina peaceably cpntinued their seisin
thereof from the time of the said enfeoffment up to the death of
the said William.
There is in the said manor one capital messuage with a close
adjoining, and it is worth per annum 3J.
There are in the demesne 80 acres of arable land, which are
worth per annum 20J., price of the acre id. Also 6 acres of
meadow, which are worth per annum 7J. bd., price ofthe acre isd.
And the pasture there is worth per annum i zd.
There are there 6 free tenants, of whom Peter ate Stile holds
7 acres of arable land, and pays per annum bd. in the feast of
St. Michael. Philip Fbrester holds 9 acres of land, and pays per
annum in the feast of Easter bd. Alice Carteres holds one messuage
and one acre of land, and pays per annum bd. at Easter and
Michaelmas. John Hamelin holds one messuage and one acre of
land, and pays per annum bd. at the said terms. Agnes Randolf
holds one messuage and the fourth part of one acre of land, and
pays per annum at Michaelmas id. John Yue holds one messuage
and 3 acres of land, and pays per annum i Sd. at the said 2 terms.
Sum of the rents of the free tenants, 3 j. bid.
He held oi John son of William iz acres of pasture bythe service
of 2j. per annum, and they are worth nothing besides that service.
The pleas and perquisites are worth per annum i Sd.
Sum-total, 36J. bid., whereof there is owing to Richard le Engleis
5 J. per annum, and to John son of William zs., and so the manor is
worth, clear, per annum, 29J. bid.
Nicholaa and Alice, daughters of the said William, are his next
heirs. The said Nicholaa is aged 8 years, and the said Alice 4 years.
Chq.n. Inq. p.m., 35 Edward I, No. 16.

?^ioni2iia De Wellington of mm*
I* • •
nqUlSltlOn of the lands and tenements which were of
. Diqnisia de Hellingtone, of Essex, made before the King's
escheator at Marleberge, 9th March, i Edward II [1308], bythe
oath of Robert Burdun, Richard le Bemer, William Durdaunt, John
Potent, Geoffrey Gustard, John atte Merhsmulk, Richard Atte Watere,
John Clarice, John Alk melle de Rosteshak, Reginald k Forester, John,
Midewyntex, and Edmund Chese, who say tha,t

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 329
The said Dionisia. held in her demesne as of fee on the day that
she died certain tenements in Wodebergh of the King in chief, by
thje service of the fourth part of a knight's fee, viz., one capital
messuage, the easement whereof is worth, per annum izd., and,
50 acres of arable land,, which are worth per ann;Um zsj., price of
the acre bd., and 4 acres of meadow, whic^ are worth; per annum
8j., price of the acre zj. There is there a certain pasture in
common, which is worth per annum 3J. ifd. There is there of rent
of assize of 4 customars i2j. per annum, to be taken at the 4
principal terms of the year equally. The works of the same are
worth per annum zzd.
All the said tenements remained in the King's hand after the
death of the said Dionisia until now. She died on the day of
Pentecost, 28 Edward I [1300].
William, son of the S'axd^ Dionisia, is her next heir, and is aged
24 years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., i Edward II, No. 70.

i^eter De la l^u0e.

^^ mum
I nqUlSltlOn taken beforethe King's escheator at Chyppen-
X ham, 24th February, 35 Edward I [1307], of the lands and
tenements of the which Peter de la Huse, who held of the King in
chief, was seised in his demesne as of fee on the day that he died,
by the oath of John de la Mare, knight, William de Myddelhope,
knight, Thomas de Pedeworth, Robert Selyman, Rohert de Hatk, William
Pykeryng, Richard Ive, Walter Willame, William de Budestone, John
Kaynel, Robert le Whyte, and John le Chapman, who say that
The said Peter held the manor of Roudon of the King in chief
in fee farm on the day that he died, by the service of paying there
for by the year £y ioj., which said farm is assigned by the King
to the now Queen.
There is there a certain capital messuage with a garden and
curtilage, and it is worth per annum 4J. ; also a dovecote which is
worth per annum 2j. : sum, 6j.
There are there in the demesne 50 acres of arable land, which
are worth per annum i2j. bd., price of the acre id. ; and 50 acres
of land, which are worth per annum 8j. ifd., price of each acre zd. ;
also 24 acres of meadow, whicji are worth per annum 36J., price of

330 Wiltshire
each acre i Sd. There is there a certain several pasture, which is
worth per annum 6j. Sd. : sum, 63J. bd.
There are there 5 free tenants, who pay per annum 43J. at the
4 principal terms of the year by equal portions ; also 4 tenants of
another condition, viz. small sokemen, who pay per annum S3J. ^d..
at the said terms; also 37 cottars in the town of Chyppenham
belonging to the said manor of Roudon, who pay per annum
£^ gs. id. at the said terms : sum, £g sj. yd.
There are there 7 customars, each of whom holds one messuage
and 5 acres of land, and they pay altogether of rent of assize
ISJ. bd. at the said 4 terms. And they shall give at the feast of
St. Martin to the lord's larder sj. bid., and each of them shall give
at the same feast one cock and 3 hens, price of each id. And they
ought to weed the lord's corn always on the second day after
dinner after the feast of the Nativity oif St. John the Baptist, and
those works are worth at that time yd. And each of them ought
to reap in the Autumn each working day half an acre of corn, and
shall have the thirteenth sheaf if the lord will, but if not, each of
them shall give at the feast of St. Michael id. : sum, zsj. Sid.
There are there 2 water-mills, which are worth per annum
66j. Sd. ; also 2 fulling-mills, which are worth per annum loj.
There is there a certain fishing in the Avon for eels about the
feast of St. Michael, and it is worth 2j. : sum, 78J. Sd.
The pleas and perquisites of the courts are worth per annum
IOJ. : sum, IOJ.
Sum ofthe whole value ofthe said manor by the year, ;^i8 gj. sJ(/.,,
out of which there is paid to the Queen per annum £y los., and so
the said manor is worth per annum, clear, ;^jo igs. sid.
Peter de la Huse, son of the said Peter de la Huse, is his next heir,
and is aged 21 years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., 35 Edward I, No. 30.

"Bogo De Cnob^le.

-m^ mmm
I nqUISltlOn taken at Dicherygge the 3rd day of August,
X 35 Edward I [1307], before William Mounte, sub-escheator of
the lord the King in co. Wilts, of the lands and tenements whicb
Bogo de Cnovyle held of the King in chief, by the oath of John de
Bourk, Dauid Lovel, Walter Welleme, Robert de Hatte, Henry Willeme,

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 331
John de Hulk, Walter Beauvylayn, Henry Poyntel, John atte Worm-
herde, Walter atte Slade, William le Whyte, and John Plecy, who
say that
Bogo de Cnovyle held on the day that he died the manor of
Dicherygge of the King by reason of the lands which were of
Roger le Bigod, formerly Marshall of England, being in the King's
hands, by the service of half a knight's fee, except the fifth part,
and it is of the inheritance of Joan, who was the wife of Bogo de
Cnovyle, deceased.
The capital messuage with the garden, curtilages, and easements
is worth 2J. There are there 140 acres of arable land, each acre
whereof is worth per annum id. ; also 5 acres of meadow, each of
which is worth per annum iSd.; also 4 acres of wood, each whereof
is worth per annum bd. There is there one water-mill, and it is
worth per annum SJ. : sum, su. bd.
Of the tenants of the manor Adam de Akcombe holds one messuage
and half a virgate of land, half an acre of meadow, and ij acres of
wood, for the which he owes suit at the hundred of Bisshoppeston,
to acquit the manor of Dicherygge, and he pays nothing else by
the year except ward if it shall happen.
John de Henle holds one messuage and 3 acres of land, and pays
per annum izd. at the feasts of the Annunciation of the Blessed
Mary and St. Michael by equal portions.
William Schoyere holds one messuage and 10 acres of land, and
one plot of meadow, and pays per annum 5 j. at the said terms.
Cristina Cole holds one messuage and 7 acres of land, and pays
per annum 2j. sd. at the said terms.
Juliana Schoyere holds one messuage, and pays per annum i od.
at the said terms.
Matilda, daughter of Agnes, holds one cottage, and pays per
annum lod. at the said terms.
Christina la Tayllours holds one messuage with a curtilage, and
pays per annum 3J. Sd. at the said terms.
William Pylkes holds one messuage with a curtilage and 2 acres
of land, and pays per annum 2j. at the said terms.
Emma de Akcoumbe holds one messuage, and pays per annum
izd. at the said terms. Sum, i6j. gd.
Sum-total, 68j. id.
Bogo, son of Bogo de Cnovyk, is the next heir of the said Bogo,.
and is aged 30 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., is Edward I, No. 42.

332 Wiltshire.

31o]^n OB^giet*
I nqUlSltlOn taken before the King's escheator at Wilton,
X 2Sth May, 35 Edward I [1307], of the lands and tenements
-of the which John Byset, who held of the King in chief, was seised
in his demesne as of fee on the day that he died, by the oath of
John Stubard, John Martyn, William le Dun, Henry le Frye, William,
le Yonge, Geoffrey Caucepe, Walter Warde, Waller Thomas, John Elys,
Robert Atte Cruch, Walter Serie, and William Serie, who say that
Combe.
The said John Byset held the moiety of the manor of Combe
next Salisbury, in co. Wilts, of the King in chief, by the service of
the ninth part of one knight's fee.
There is there a certain capital messuage with a garden, which
are worth per annum iSd. There are there 80 acres of land, which
are worth per annum 20J., price of each acre id. ; also 6 acres of
meadow, which are worth per annum gs., price of each acre 18^.
-Sum ofthe said demesnes, 30J. bd.
There are there 4 free tenants, of whom Thomas le Chamherlayn
pays per annum izd. at the feast of St. Michael for all service,
-saving suit at court at the two law days. Richard le Rede pays per
annum 6j. Sd. at the 4 principal terms of the year by equal
portions. John Faber pays by the year sj. at the said terins.
William Faber pays by the year izd. at the said terms. Sum,
1 3 J. Sd.
There are there 14 customars, of whom Thtbmas Cut holds 20 acres
-of land, and pays per annum at the said 4 terms 6j. id. by equal
portions. John Atte Chyrch holds 20 acres of land, and pays per
annum at the said terms 6j. gd. Alice la Crases holds 20 acres of
land, and pays per annum at the said terms 6j. Sd. Walter Atte
•Cruch holds 20 acres of land, and pays per annum 6j. gd. at the
said terms. Peter le Dekne holds 20 acres of land, and pays per
annum 6j. bd. at the said terms. Agnes la Pope holds 20 acres of
land, and pays per annum at the said terms 6j. /\.d. Henry le
Hayward holds 20 acres of land, and pays per annum at the said
terms 6j. Sd. John Govayre holds 20 acres of land, and pays per
annum at the same terms 7J. ^d. Richard le Knave holds zo acres
of land, and pays per annum at the same terms 6j. id. Nicholas
Bernard holds 14 acres of land, and pays by the year at the said
terms 6j. id. John Huberd holds 14 acres of land, and pays per

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. '333
annum at the said terms 6j. \d. Richard le Brod holds 14 acres of
land, and pays per annum at the said terms 6j. id. William k
Shephurd holds 14 acres of land, and pays by the year at the same
terms 6j. id. William le Dubbere holds 14 acres of land, and pays
per annum at the said terms 6j. id. And each of them shall do
between the gule of August and the feast of St. Michael 32
manual works, to wit, each work of the value of id.
There are there 3 cottars, of whom Thomas Ammory holds 5 acres
of land, and pays per annum at the said 4 terms /\.od. by equal
portions. Agnes Balryches holds 2 acres of land, and pays )^er
annum at the said terms isd. Gilbert le Pottere holds 2 acres of
land, and pays per annum at the same terms 2j. And each of the
said 3 cottars shall work like one of the said customars. And
the said Thomas Ammory and Gilbert le Pottere shall each give at
the feast of St. Martin one cock and 3 hens. And the said Agnes
shall give one cock and one hen, price of each cock id. and of each
hen lid. Sum of the rent of the said customars with chersete,
£^ iSs. lid.
Sum ofthe value ofthe works ofthe same, 22J. Sd.
There are there 5 cottars of another condition, of whom John le
Tayllor holds one cottage, and pays per annum at the said terms
iSd. by equal portions. William Faber holds one cottage, and
pays by the year i^od. Agnes Denyse and Edward le Clut hold and
pay as much. Richard le Forster holds .... and pays per
annum at the said terms 4J. : sum, isj. bd.
There is there the moiety of one water-mill, and it is worth per
annum 4J. The pleas and perquisites of the courts for ... .
of St. John with two law days are worth per annum half a mark :
sum, IOJ. Sd.
Sum ofthe whole value ofthe said manor by the year, £g i is. lid.,
of the which there is paid to the sheriff per annum 4J., and so the
said manor is worth per annum, clear, £g ys. iid.
Stapelham.
The said John died seised in his demesne as of fee of one
messuage and 33 acres of land . . . oi John de Wroxale, in
Stapelham, by the service of paying per annum i lb. of pepper at
the feast of St. Michael. The said messuage is worth per annum
12^., and the said 33 acres are worth per annum 8j. {d., price of
each acre id. He held of Robert de la Hyde in the same way
10 acres of land by the service of paying per annum bid., whidh
are worth per annum zj. bd., price ... He held also in

334 Wiltshire
the same way of Adam ... 4 acres of land, paying nothing
therefor, which are worth per annum i2d., price of each acre id.
Sum of the value of the said tenements by the year, I2J. gd., of
the which he shall pay to the said John de Wroxale i lb. of pepper,
price i2d., and to the said Rohert de la Hyde . . . id., and
to a certain William de la Hume for the term of his life . . ,
each year, from whom he acquired the said tenements, and there
fore no . . . shall happen to the said tenements while tbe
said William de la Hume lives.
John B . . , Chan. Inq. p.m., 35 Edward I, No. ifi.

3]o]^n OB^gfet
-«- aaa
I nqUISltlOn taken before the King's escheator at Were-
X ministre, 27th May, 35 Edward I [1307], of the lands and
tenements of the which John Byset, who held of the King in chief,
was seised in his demesne as of fee on the day that he died, by
the oath oi John de Bratton, William Blaunchard, Reginald le Theyn,
William le Palmer, John Ennok, Philip de Northjolk, fohn le Yenge,
Roger Coterych, Thomas Bytheclyve, fohn le Palmere, John Attelese,
and John le . . . 'votylkr, who say that
The said John was seised in his demesne as of fee of 2 carucates
of land in Chapel Asshtone on the day that he died, which 2
carucates he held in free socage of the Abbess of Romesey, by the
service of paying by the year 40J., and doing suit at her court from
3 weeks to 3 weeks.
There is there a certain capital messuage with a garden, which
are worth per annum 2J. Also there are there 80 acres of arable
land, which are worth per annum 20J., price of each acre id. ; also
3-^ acres of meadow, which are worth per annum sj. id., price of
each acre i Sd. ; and 4 acres of several pasture, which are worth
per annum i6if., price of each acre ^. : sum, 28J. yd.
There are there 8 free tenants, of whom Nicholas Stake pays per
annum at the feast of St. Michael 3J. Richard de Bosco pays at
the same feast 2J., and owes suit at court. Thomas le Theyn pays
per annum at the said feast 1 zd., and owes suit. WUUam Testwode
pays at the said feast 4J. bd., and owes suit. John le feofne pays at
the said feast 3J. bd., and owes suit, and shall give at the feast of
St. Martin for the pannage of his pigs, whether he shall have pigs

„, Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 335
or not, zd. Roger le Sauser pays at the feast of St. Michael 3J.,
and owes suit. William Attestone pays at the same feast 7J. gd.,
and owes suit. And Richard Rudeman pays per annum at the said
feast 3J., and owes suit : sum, 27J. i id.
There are there 4 customars, viz., Walter Wyllyng, John Atte
Pkysted, Matilda Busye, and John Chykled, each of whom holds
half a virgate of land, and pays per annum at the feast of
-St. Michael 3J., and each of them shall give at the same feast for
his autumnal works and other works imposed throughout the whole
year a certain sum for cert money [adcertum], in money 2j. ; and
each of them shall give at the feast of St. Martin one cock and
3 hens bf chersete, for the which they shall dine with the lord on
the day of the Nativity of the Lord, each of them with his wife,
and it is worth nothing more.
There are also there 7 customars of another condition, of whom
Roger le Cartere holds 6 acres of land, and pays per annum at the
4 principal terms by equal portions sj. Ralph le Combere holds and
pays like the said Roger. William le Mol holds 4 acres of land,
and pays per annum at the feast of St. Michael 2j. ^d., and he
shall go as a messenger of the lord 4 or 5 times per annum for
one day, if the lord shall wish, at his proper cost, and the service
is worth per annum zd., and he shall carry the lord's hay once in
the year after dinner, and that work is worth id. Henry le Irysshe
holds 2 acres of land, and pays per annum at the said term of
St. Michael iSd., and shall do all other things like the said William
le Mol. Walter Attestyghel holds 2 acres of land, and pays per
annum at the said term ibd., and shall do other things like the
said William le Mol. Agnes Smereval holds 2 acres of land, and
pays per annum at the said term 2zd., and shall do other things
like the said William le Mol. Walter le Lange holds 2 acres of land,
and pays per annum at the said term iSd., and shall do other
things like the said William le Mol. John Danyel holds 2 acres of
land, and pays per annum at the said term 2j., and shall do other
things like the said William le Mol. Nicholas Daleby holds one
cottage with a curtilage, and pays per annum at the said term ibd.,
and shall do other things like the said William le Mol. Nicholas
Trendel holds one acre of land, and pays per annum at the said
term 2j., and shall carry the lord's hay for half a day, and that
work is worth id. Margery la Moderlese holds one messuage, and
pays per annum at the said term izd., and shall carry the lord's
hay like the said Nicholas. Nicholas le Irysshe holds one messuage,
and pays per annum at the said term 3J., and shall carry the lord's
corn like the said Nicholas Trendal. Alice Eve holds one messuage.

:33'6 Wiltshire
and pays per annum at the said term izd., and Shall carry the hay
like the Said Nicholas. And each of them shall give chersete, and
shall dine like one of the said 4 customars, and the profit is worth
in profit nothing more. And all the said customars shall give at
the feast of St. Michael in the name of tallage -half a mark. Sum
of the rent of the said customars, with tallage, 47J. bd. Sum of
the value of the works and services of the same, gj. yid.
There is there a certain wood containing 5 acres, and the
underwood of each acre is worth per annum ^d. : sum, zod.
The pleas and perquisites of the court are worth per annum bd.
Sum of the whole value of the said 2 carucates of land per annum,
115J. gid., ofthe which he shall pay to the Abbess oi Romesye 40J,,
and so the said 2 carucates of land are worth per annum, clear,
7 5 J. gid,
John Byset, son of the said John Byset, is his next heir, and was
aged 5 years at the feast of Easter last past.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 35 Edward I, No. 43.

Boger le OB^goD, Carl of jli>orfol6.
Extent of the knight's fees and advowsons of churches
which were of Roger le Bygod, formerly Earl of Norfolk and
-Marshall of England, who held of the King in chief in co. Wilts,
on the day that he died, and which by reason of his death are
taken into the King's hands, made before the King's escheator at
Upavene, 29th May, 35 Edward I [1307], by the oath of William
Grandyn, William de Bodeford, fohn Edmond, Thomas Ruddok, Philip
Malewayn, William Malewayn, fohn le Wolf, Richard k Chaundeler,
Geoffrey Moryz, Peter de Ore, John Claryce, John de Molend of
Rusteshal, Robert Bordon, Robert Nondy, Ralph Atte Berne, William
le Eyr, fohn Grygge, John de Somersete, John de Kepehull, Thomas
Boueclyve, Philip le Clerk, John de Nutheraven, John Sylle, and
Richard le Frenshe, who say that
Matilda de Barevyle, William Martyn, and others hold 2 virgates
of land in Gotacre of the fee of Roger le Bygod, formerly Earl of
Norfolk and Marshall of England, by the service bf the tenth part
of one knight's fee when scutage shall run, and it is worth per
annum, according to the true value, ioj.
Peter de Breouse, by Agnes Husee his wife, holds half a knight's
fee of the fee of the said Earl in North Tudeworth, doing therefor

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 337
scutage when it shall run, and the said half fee is worth, according
to the true value of the same, ;^io.
Elizabeth de Pedewardyn and John her son hold half a knight's
fee of the fee of the said Earl in Clyvewancy, doing therefor
scutage when it shall run for half a fee, and it is worth per annum,
according to the true value thereof, 40J.
John Joukyn, jun., holds in Brodestone of the fee of the said
Earl the fourth part of one knight's fee, doing therefor scutage
when it shall run for the fourth part of one fee, and it is worth
per annum 20J.
Thomas Parys holds in the marsh of the fee of the said Earl the
fourth part of one knight's fee, doing therefor socage when it
shall run for the fourth part of one fee, and it is worth per
annum zoj.
John Bluet holds in Helmerton of the fee of the said Earl one
knight's fee, doing therefor scutage when it shall run for one
knight's fee, and it is worth per annum looj.
The same John holds in Lakham of the fee of the said Earl
one knight's fee, doing therefor scutage when it shall run for one
knight's fee, and it is worih per annum 6oj.
The said Earl had no advowsons of churches in co. Wilts.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 35 Edward I, No. 46.

91oan, tuife of Cfilbert De Clare^ Carl of
Cfloucejster anD i^ertforD.
Inquisition taken before the King's escheator at Hegh
tredebury; the 2nd day of June, 35 Edward I [1307], of the
lands and tenements which were of Gilbert de Clare, formerly Earl
of Gloucester and Hertjord, in co. Wilts, on the day that he died,
and what lands and tenements after the enfeoffment which the
King made to the said Earl and to Joan his wife, daughter of
the lord the King, of the said lands, by right of inheritance
descended to the heir of the said Earl, or happened by escheat or
any other way, by the oath of Elias de Hulle, John Chynnok, John
Strug, Philip le Cok, John de Depeford, William de Tuderynton,
Arnulph Dugholf, Godfrey de Meere, John Sylvestre, John le Carpenter,
Robert Vygorus, and Rohert Swotyng, who say that
There happened to the heir of the said Earl 2 carucates of
land in Heghtredebury after the said enfeoffment, by the death of
WILTS. INQ.— VOL. II. 2 2

338 Wiltshire
a cert?tin Richar4 4fi Weston, wfao hgld them of the saiid Earl for tbe
term of his life, and the said Earl held them of the King in chief
as a menaher belonging to the hoijor of Gloucester, but by what
s^jrvice the jurors do not know.
There is tfaere a certain capital messuage with a garden and
curtilage, and they are worth per annum SJ. ; also a dovecote,
syhicfa is wortfa per annum 4J. There are there 306 acres of arable
land, whicfa are worth per annum 102J., price of each acre ifd.;
also 16 acres of meadow, which are worth pejr annum 24J., price of
eacfa acre iSd. ; also 2 several pastures, whicfa are worth per
annum 30J. There is there a certain small grove at Hornyngesham,
tfae profit whereof as in underwood and herbage is worth per
annum 5J. Sum. ofthe demesnes, £S ioj.
There are there 7 free tenants, of whom John Chynnok pays at
tfae feast of Easter id. ; Edward Li^ddok pays at Easter and the
Nativity of St. John the Baptist 5 J. in equal p,ortions ; Emma Cosyn
pays at tfae same terms 2d. ; John Byboys pays per annum at the
4 principal terms of the year 2j. ; Walter Bovetom pays per annum
at the said terms 2J. ; John Russel pays per annum at the said
terms 6j. ; and John Shepe pays per annum at tfae said terms 40^.
Sum of the rents of the said free tenants, i 8j. gd.
Tfaere are there 1 1 customars, each of whom holds half a virgate
of land and pays per annum at the 4 principal terms of the year
by equal portions sj. for their services and works put at a certain
sum in money* And eacfa of them shall give at the feast of
St. Martin one cock and 3 hens of custom which is called chersete,
price of eacfa id.
There are there 5 cottars, eacfa of whom pays per annum at the
4 principal terms of the year by equal portions 2j. ; also 2 cottars,
each of whom pays per annum at the said terms ibd., and each of
them shall carry tfae hay for one day after dinner, and that work
js worth id.
There are at Hornyngesfaam 8 cottars, who pay per annum in
the whole at the said 4 terms 15J. 4^/. And eacfa of them shall
give chersete like one of tfae said customars. Sum of tfae rents of
tfae said customars, £if is. Sum of the customs and services
of the same 6j. ifid.
The pleas and perquisites of the Court are worth per annum 2J.
Sum of the value of the said 2 carucates of land by the year,
;^i4 OJ. lid.
Gilbert de Clare, son of the said Earl, is his next heir, and is
aged 18 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 35 Edward I, No. 47 {part i).

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 339
1!oan, tDife of Cfilbert De Clare, Carl of
Cilouceister anD |)ertforD,
I nqUlSltlOn taken before the King's escheator at Upavene,
X 29th May, 35 Edward I [1307], of tfae lands and tenements
wfaicfa were of Gilbert de Clare, formerly Earl of Gloucester and
Hertford, in co. Wilts, on the day that he died, and what lands and
tenements after the enfeoffment whicfa the King made to the said
Earl and to foan his wife, the King's daughter, of the said lands
and tenements descended to the heir of the said Earl by right of
inheritance, or happened by escheat or any other way, by the oath
of fohn Grygge, fohn de Somersete, fohn de Kepehulle, Thomas
Boveclyve, Stephen de Suthcot, Thomas de Hurle, John Hamelyn,
William de Boys, Richard Gervays, fohn BurgoyUon, fohn de Mulecot,
and fohn Mychel, who say that
The said Earl held the manor of Wexcombe, together with the
faundred of Kynewardestone, of the King in chief on the day that
fae died by the service of paying per annum to the said King at his
Exchequer each year £12.
• There is there a certain capital messuage witfa a garden and
a certain small grove adjoining which are worth per annum i2j.
There are there 300 acres of arable land which are worth per
annum iooj., price of each acre 4.d. ; also 18 acres of meadow
which are worth per annum 27J., price of each acre 18^. There is
a certain several pasture for oxen and cows which is worth per
annum 20J., and a certain other pasture for sheep which is worth
per annum 20J. Sum ofthe said demesnes, ;^8 igj.
There are there 1 2 free tenants, of whom Rohert Hommeden pays
per annum at the 4 principal terms of the year by equal portions
30 J. bd. William de Stock pays per annum at the said terms i2j. bd.
Henry le Betere pays per annum at the said terms sj. Robert Beneyt
pays per annum at the said terms 2j. bd. John de Haveryng pays
per annum at the said terms 2j. bd. Adam de Stock pays per annum
at those terms zod. Gilbert de Farndone pays per annum at Easter
and the feast of St. Michael 42J. William Lyllebon pays per annum
at Michaelmas 20J. William de Stanhrygg pays per annum at the
said terms 6j. Sd. A certain tenement at Paskemere pays per
annum at the same term 8j. William le Prute pays per annum at
the said term bd. Roger de Hardene ¦pays per annum at the said
term 2j. Sum ofthe rents ofthe said" free tenants, £b 13J. lod.

34Q Wiltshire
There are tfaere i s virgators in Wexcomb and Wultone, belonging
to tfae said manor, wfao pay per annum £b SJ. at the 4 principal
terms of the year by equal portions, and eacfa of tfae said virgators
sfaall do between the gule of August and the feast of St. Michael
32 manual works whicfa are wortfa 2j. Sd., price of each work id.
Sum of the rents of tfae said customars, £b 5 j. Sum of the value
ofthe works ofthe same per annum, 66j. Sd.
The pleas and perquisites of tfae said manor of Wexcomb are
worth per annum 40J.
Tfaere is also tfaere a certain market town wfaicfa is called
Bedewynde, which pays per annum of cert rent 46J. gd. at the
4 principal terms of the year by equal portions. And the toll of
the same town witfa Cfaypynggavel is worth per annum 13J. Sd.
The pleas and perquisites of the court of tfae said town are worth
per annum 20J. Sum, £^ os. sd.
There is tfaere tfae faundred of Kynewardestone belonging to the
said manor, and it is worth per annum, clear, ;^i5.
Sum ofthe wfaole value ofthe said manor per annum, £ifb 4J. i id.,
of tfae whicfa there shall be paid to the King at fais Excfaequer by
tfae year ;^32, and so tfae said manor with the said hundred is
worth per annum, clear, ^14 4J. iid.
There faappened to the heir of the said Earl 2 carucates of land
in Burbach after the said feoffment, by the death of a certain Eia,
formerly Countess of Warwick, who faeld tfaem of tfae said Earl of
Gloucester by knight's service, viz., paying 40J. when scutage
shall run.
There is" there a certain capital messuage with a small [sic]
adjoining, whicfa are wortfa per annum faalf a mark. There are
tfaere 150 acres of arable land, wfaicfa are wortfa per annum soj.,
price of the acre ifl. ; also 4 acres of meadow, which are worth by
the year 6j., price of tfae acre iSd. There is there a certain
several pasture for oxen, which is worth per annum ioj., and a
certain other several pasture for sfaeep, whicfa is wortfa per annum
faalf a mark. Sum of tfae said demesnes, 79J. i,d.
Free Tenants.
Tfaere are moreover tfaere 7 free tenants, of wfaom Waller Gyffard
pays per annum at tfae 4 principal terms of tfae year, by equal
portions, i mark. Geoffrey Hoppegras pays per annum at tfae feasts
of St. Micfaael, tfae Nativity of the Lord, and Pentecost, by equal
portions, 7J. Geoffrey k Sauvage pays per annum at the feast of
St. Michael Sd., and at the Nativity of tfae Lord i lb. of wax, price
bd. John Grygge pays per annum at the feast of St. Micfaael i lb.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 341
of wax, price bd. William le Calewe pays per annum at the said
three feasts 3 j. John BurgoyUon pays per annum at the said tfaree
feasts 8j. Geoffrey Dol pays per annum at tfae said terms 3J. Sum
of the rents of tfae said free tenants, 36J.
Customars.
Tfaere are tfaere 8 half-virgators, each of whom shall give at the
said tfaree terms 6j. And eacfa of them shall weed one day in
tfae year after dinner, and the work of each one is worth id., and
they shall also go one day in the year to the meadow after dinner,
and the work of each is worth id. ; and each of them shall work
for one day in the Autumn and shall dine with the lord, and the
work is worth besides the said dinner id.
There are there 3 cottars, each of wfaom shall give at the said
three terms i zd., and eacfa of them shall weed and carry the hay
like one of the said virgators.
Sum of the rents of the said customars, 51J. Sum of the value
of the works of the sarae, gid.
The pleas and perquisites of the court are worth per annum sj.
Sum of the value oftfae said carucates of land, £S izs. iid.
Gilbert de Clare, son of the said Earl, is his next heir, and is
aged 18 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 35 Edward I, No. 47 (/ar/ i).

Cl^e Ws^tm of ^l^afton.
-»• aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Marloberg before the King's escheator,
X 28 June, 35 Edward I [1307], to inquire if it be to tfae
damage or prejudice of the King or others if the King shall grant
to the Abbess of Shajton that she may have again and hold to her
and her successors 2 virgates of land in Medebirn of his fee whicfa
she acquired to herself and her house of William Giffard, after the
publication of our statute concerning lands and tenements not to
be put to mortmain, without having obtained our licence thereupon,
or not, etc., etc., by the oath oi John de Chilton, John Russel, John
son of William, John Attebrigg, Roger de Thornhulle, WilUam Pluk,
Elias Pride{}), Henry Saucer, Thomas Digon, John Attemulle, John
Toky, and John Wiilok, who say that
It is not to the damage or prejudice of the King or others if the
King shall grant to the Abbess of Shafton tfaat sfae may have again

342 Wiltshire
and faold to herself and her faouse for ever tfaose 2 virgates of land
in Medeborne which she acquired to herself and her house aftesr
the publication of tfae said statute ; wfaicfa 2 virgates are held of the
said Abbess in chief by tfae service of 8j. per annum, by tfae service
of carrying tfae faay for one day to tfae court of tfae said Abbess
in tfae town of Ludynton, and by tfae service of carrying the hay
for one day to tfae court of the said Abbess in tfae said town, and
by tfae service of carrying tfae corn for 2 days to the court of tbe
said Abbess in the said town, and by tfae service of ploughing
4 acres at tfae winter sowing in tfae said town. Eacfa day's work
of carrying is wortfa ^d., and the ploughing of one acre is worth ^d.
The said 2 virgates are worth per annum beyond the said rents
and service ioj. ^d. clear. Tfae said Abbess is tfae mean between
tfae said William and the lord tfae King, and no other. No lands
or tenements remain to the said William beyond tfae said 2 virgates
of land whicfa the said Abbess acquired. The said William during
the time that fae faeld the said land did suit for that land to the
King's hundred of Tornhulle, and when he did so fae gave to be
released from that suit i zd. per annum. The county by reason of
the acquisition of tfae said land tfarough tfae default of the said
William, will not be cfaarged witfa a larger payment, because the
said William was never wont to be put on assizes, juries, or recog
nizances \Srhen fae faeld the said 2 virgates.
Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 35 Edward I, File 64, No. 4.

ClTilliam ^a^nel anD fll^argaret \^x$ tnife.
-W- aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken before the King's escheator at Lyttle-
X tone Paynel, 3rd May, 35 Edward I [1307], to inquire if it be
to the damage or prejudice of the King or otfaers if the King
shall grant to William Paynel that he may enieoHJohn de Hehgham,
parson of the churcfa of Helpestone, and John Loveday, of his
manor of Lyttletone, whicfa is faeld of tfae King in chief, as it is
said, to hold to tfaem and tfaeir faeirs of the King and fais faeirs, by
the services tfaerefor due and accustomed for ever, so tfaat the said
John and John, faaving full and peaceable seisin tfaereof, may re-
enfeoff the said William and Margaret fais wife of the said manor,
to faold to them and tfae heirs of tfae said King and fais faeirs by the
said services for ever, or not, etc., etc., by the oath oi Richard
Enok, Geoffrey le Clerk, William de Perham, John de Perhdm, William

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. %Sf%
Gule, Richard le Eyr, Geoffrey Mory^, Ralph de la Berne, Richard te
Chaundelyr, William le Clerk, William Carpentar, and John k Foghekr,
who say that
It is not to the damage or prejudice of the King or others if the
King shall grant to William Paynel that he may enfeoff tfae said
John de Heghham and John Loveday of his said manor of Lyttletoiie,'
to hold to them and their heirs for ever, so that they, having full
seisin thereof, may re-enfeoff the said William and Margaret his wife
of tfae said manor, to hold to them and the heirs of the said William
for ever. Tfae said manor is faeld of the King in cfaief by the
service of one knight's fee, making yearly for faimself and fais-
tenants of the said manor the ward of the castle of DyVyses for the
service of the said knight's fee, or paying every year for himself
and his said tenants 2oj. at the feast of St. Michael, and it is worth
per annum, clear, ;^is. There remains to the said William, beyond
the said gift and grant, one carucate of land at Knyghtetone ih
CO. Wilts, which is held of Henry Husee by the service of the fourth
part of one knight's fee, and is worth per annum, clear, j^io.
Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 35 Edward I, File 64, No. 20.

CDmunD 'Bajs^et.
IP aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken before the King's escheator at Wylton,
X 17th January, 35 Edward I [1307], to inquire if it be to the
damage or prejudice of the King or others if the King shall grant
to Edmund Basset tfaat fae may retain and have to him aind his faeirs
of the King and his heirs, by the services therefor due and accus
tomed for ever, the manor of Berewyk St. James, in Co. Wiliis,
wfaich is held of tfae King in cfaief, as it is said, and which he
acquired to himself in the fee oi Henry de Lancaster without the
licence of the lord the King, or not, etc., etc., by tfae oath of
Ralph Atte Halk, Adam Bertelot, John de Bakham, fohn de Lye,
Thomas Daubeneye, Hugh Hendyman, John de Harleston, Walter
Perjet, John Kyngman, John de Brademere, jun., Robert Symme; and
John Codyn, who say that
It is not to tfae damage or prejudice oftfae King or others ifthe
King shall grant to tfae said Edmund tfaat fae may retain and faave
to him and his heirs Of the King and his faeirs by the said services
the manor aforesaid. The said manor is faeld oftfae King in cfaief
as a member of the barony of Kynenaresfofd-, wfaicfa Said barony

344 Wiltshire
the said Henry de Lancaster holds of the King in chief of the
inheritance of fais wife, but by what service the jurors know not.
Tfaere is tfaere a certain capital messuage witfa a garden, which
are worth per annum 2J. ; also a dovecote, which is worth per
annum SJ- There are there 24 acres of land, which are worth
per annum 8j., price of eacfa acre 41/. ; also 100 acres of superior
[prioris] land, wfaicfa are worth per annum i6j. Sd., price of each
acre zd. ; also 8 acres of meadow, wfaicfa are worth per annum
I2J., price of each acre iSd. There is there a certain pasture
several between Easter and the feast of the Nativity of St. John
tfae Baptist, wfaicfa is wortfa for tfae said time 6j. Sd. Sum of the
said demesnes, 50J. 4^/.
There is there a certain Alan de Shadewell, who faolds freely
li virgates of land, and pays per annum 1 3J. ifd., viz. at the feast
of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, for all services. The said
Alan and Laurencia his wife hold there one windmill for the term
of their lives, and they pay per annum 30J. at the 4 principal
terms pf the year by equal portions. There are there 18 half-
virgators, who pay per annum 72J. at the said terms. And each of
the said virgators shall give at the feast of St. Martin one cock and
3 hens, or \d. for the same. There are there 2 cottars, who pay
per annum 4J. at the said terms.
Sum, £b SJ. ifl., and so the said manor is worth per annum,
clear, £S iss. Sd. Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 35 Edward I, File 65, No. i.

iRobert, 0on of Robert ^vmx*
•w- m m •
I nqUISltlOn taken before Master John Gerherd, sheriff of
X Wilts, at Kingbr', on Tfaursday next after the feast of the
Apostles Peter and Paul, 35 Edward I [1307], by the oath of
William de Wadejord, William Grandyn, Richard Styve, John Edmund,
John Brian, John atk Brigge, William atk Nende, Nicholas Parfay,
John Molendinar', Nicholas Rochel, John Whytloc, and Nicholas
Opehull, to inquire if it be to tfae damage or prejudice of the lord
the King or others if the King shall grant to Robert, son of Robert
Russel, tfaat he may give and assign to the Prior and convent of
Bradenestok one messuage and one carucate of land in Westocham
in exchange for one messuage and one carucate of land in Lydyerd
Mylycent, to hold to tfaem and tfaeir successors for ever, or not,
etc., etc., wfao say that

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 345
It is not to the damage or prejudice of the King or others if tfae
King shall grant to Robert, son of Rohert Russel, that he may give and
assign to the Prior and convent of Bradenestoke one messuage
and one carucate of land in Westocham in exchange for one
messuage and one carucate of land in Lydyerd Mylycent, to hold
to them and their successors for ever.
The said messuage and land in Westocham are held of the said
Prior and convent of Bradenestoke by the service of zd. per annum,
and are worth per annum, clear, i8j. bd. There are two means
between the King and the said Robert of the said messuage and
land, viz., the said Prior of Bradenestoke and Edmund de Mortuo
Mari, and the said Edmund [holds] of the King in chief. The
messuages and lands which remain to the said Robert Russel, beyond
the said gift and assignment, are worth per annum 33J. ifd., and
they suffice to do tfae customs and services as well for the said
premises in Westocham so given as for the other lands retained,
and for all other charges which he sustained or was wont to sustain
as in suits, views of frankpledge, aids, tallage, vigils, fines, re
demptions, contributions, and other charges whatsoever. The said
Rohert may be put on assizes, juries, and other recognisances what
soever as he was wont to be put before the said gift. The county
by the said gift, by the default of tfae said Robert, will not be
charged witfa a larger payment.
Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 35 Edward I, File bs, No. 9.

j^ici^olajs De ^t* fljpaure anD Cba \^\$ tuife*
T • • •
I nqUlSltlOn taken before the King's escheator at Pultone,
X 7th March, 35 Edward I [1307], to inquire if it be to the
damage or prejudice of the King or others if the King shall grant
to Nicholas de St. Maure that he may give and assign his manor of
Pultone, which is held of tfae King in cfaief as it is said, to Walter
de Skydemor, to hold to faim and fais heirs of the King and his heirs
by the services therefor due and accustomed for ever, and that
the said Walter, faaving full seisin thereof, may re-enfeoff the said
Nicholas and Eva his wife of the said manor, to hold to them and
the heirs of their bodies of the King and his heirs by the said
services, so that if tfae said Nicholas and Eva shall die without heirs
of their bodies the said manor shall wholly remain to the said
Nicholas and his heirs, to hold to him and his heirs of the King
and fais heirs for ever, or not, etc., etc., by tfae oatfa oijohn Yldolf,

346 Wiltshire
Thomas atte Hale, Elias le Vyneter, Thomas Gyffard, Roger de
Wytteneye, Gilbert le Tanner, William Balk, Robert Pernaunt, William
de Kynegareshegge, Rohert Atte Temple, John le Eyr, and Williafn
Strugoyl, wfao say tfaat
It is not to the damage or prejudice of tfae King or others if the
King shall grant to the said Nicholas de St. Maure that he may give
his said manor of Pultone to tfae said Walter de Skydemor, to hold
to faim and his heirs of the King and fais faeirs by the services
tfaerefor due and accustomed, so that the said Walter de SkydemSf
may re-enfeoff tfae said Nicholas and Eva his wife of the said manor,
to faold to tfaem and the heirs of tfaeir bodies of tfae King by the
services aforesaid.
The said manor of Pultone is held of the King in chief by the
service of half a knight's fee, and is worth per annum, clear,
;^i3 6j. Sd.
There remains to the said Nicholas, beyond the said grant,
2 carucates of land at la Rode, in co. Somerset, which are held of
the Earl of Gloucester by the service of faalf a knigfat's fee, and are
wortfa per annum, clear, ;^io ; also one carucate of land at Wytten'
ham, in co. Wilts, whicfa is faeld of the said Earl by the service of
the fourth part of one knight's fee, and is wortfa per annum, clear,
I ooj. ; also the manor of Nywetone super Mare in Northumberland,
which is held of the Earl of Lancaster by the service of half a
knight's fee, and is wortfa per annum, clear, ^20; also one carucate
of land in Kyngestone, in co. Warwick, whicfa is faeld of WilUam
de Leye by tfae service of paying per annum i 6j., and is worth per
annum, clear, 6oj. ; also 2 carucates of land in Bassyngborn, in
CO. Cambridge, whicfa are faeld of Warin de Bassyngborn by the
service of half a knight's fee, and are wortfa per annum, clear, ;^io ;
also one carucate of land in Scfaeffeld, in co. Sussex, wfaich is held
of the Earl of Lancaster by the service of the fourth part of one
knigfat's fee, and is -^-ortfa per annum, clear, £b i is. 4^.
Chan. Inq. a.q.d., 35 Edward I, File 65, No. 13.

KeginalD De argentem*
-^_- aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Cheldryngton before the King's
X escheator, 22nd March, i Edward II [1308], of the lands and
tenements which were of Reginald de Argentem, in co. Wilts, how
mucfa fae faeld of tfae King in cfaief, and how much of otfaers, etc.,

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 34/
etc., by tfae oatfa of Henry Tressehare, William le Noble, Philip
Clericus, Richard . . . , William le Frye, John Saundres, Robert
Saundres, Richard Goer, John de Bottokesham, Henry le Blak, John k
Mayn, and Nicholas de Canejord, wfao say that
The said Reginald de Argentem did not hold any lands or tene
ments in his demesne as of fee of tfae King in cfaief in the said
county on the day that fae died, but he faeld in his demesne as of
fee in the said county of Adomar de Valence ioj. of rent to be taken
by the hands of Warin de Bassingebom per annum at the feast of
St. Michael, for the lands and tenements which the said Warin
faolds of tfae said Reginald in the vill of Cheldryngton. Being
asked by wfaat service the said Reginald holds the said rent of the
said Adomar, tfae jurors say by faomage only to be done to the said
Adomar for the lands and tenements whicfa the said Warin holds in
the said vill of Cheldryngton.
John de Argentem, son of the said Reginald, is his next heir, and
is aged 30 years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., i Edward II, No. 41.

CDmunD CJajscel^n*
T aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Chyppeham, loth Oct., i Edward II
X [1307], before the escheator of the lord the King of co.
Wilts, to inquire faow mucfa land tfae said Edmund held of the
King in chief, and how much of others, etc., etc., by tfae oath of
William de Midellrop, Henry Atte Boxe, John de la Mare, John de
Comb, John de Stodleye, Thomas de Peddewrthe, Adam Hardyng,
William Pertehaye, John de Hokam, Richard de C . . welle, Walter
Wilkine, and William de Budeston, who say tfaat
Sheldon, Chippenham.
Edmund Gascelyn faeld in chief of the King on the day that he
died the manor of Sheldon and tfae vill of Cfaippeham, with the
hundreds underwritten to the said manor belonging, by the service-
ofthe fourth part of a knight's fee, and by faomage and fealty.
The capital messuage with the enclosure is wortfa per annum.
6j. 8^., and the dovecote is wortfa per annum 2J. There are there
in the demesne 120 acres of arable land, whereof 60 acres are
worth per acre id., and tfae price of each of tfae other 60 acres is
zd. Also of meadow whicfa can be mown 20 acres, and the acre
is wortfa by tfae year i Sd.

348 Wiltshire
He also held the said hundreds of Chypp[ham], Bissopeston,
and Dunclewe, wholly with other liberties,, which are worth per
annum iooj. Also a certain market with a fair, wfaich is worth
per annum 6oj.
Adam Hardyng faolds divers tenements, for tfae which he pays
per annum iSd., viz., at the feast of the Annunciation of the Blessed
Mary gd., and at tfae feast of St. Michael gd.
John de Bourk holds divers tenements, for tfae which he pays per
annum i z j. Sd. at the terms before written, by equal portions.
Edmund Hoes holds divers tenements, and pays per annum
1 6j. Sd. by equal portions at the said terms.
John Clericus and Henry Payn faold one tenement, paying per
annum 2j. zd. at the said terms.
Richard Bolt faolds one tenement, paying per annum 2J. at the
said terms.
John Champion holds one tenement, and pays per annum 4J. bd,
at the said terms by equal portions.
John Andrew holds one tenement, and pays 2j. at 2 terms by
equal portions as above.
Godjrey Proute holds one messuage, and pays per annum izd. at
the said terms by equal portions.
Richard de la Serrie holds one plot, for the which fae pays per
annum at the feast of St. Michael id.
John le Wayte faolds one tenement, and pays per annum at tbe
said term id.
John atte Barr holds one tenement, and pays 4*/. at the 2 terras
before written by equal portions.
The Abbot de Stanleye holds divers tenements, and pays at the
feast of the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary gd., at Easter bd.,
and at the feast of St. Michael gd., and one girdle with a knife
price zd.
Richard le Fogekr holds one messuage and 21 acres of land and
one acre of meadow, for the which he pays per annum 2J. at the
4 principal terms by equal portions, and shall give at the feast of
St. Luke the Evangelist 12^. of aid. He ougfat also to find one
man to weed tfae corn every otfaer day after dinner, and the work
is worth id. He sfaall give at the feast of St. Martin one cock and
3 hens, and tfaey are wortfa ^d. He ought also once to carry one
cartload of wood, and the work is worth id. ; and to mow half
an acre of . . . and the ... is wortfa id. ; also to
wasfa and shear tfae lord's sheep and to take nothing, and it is
worth \d. ; also to find ... to cleanse the beans, and it is
worth id.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 349
John Dosevyle faolds and does as much as Richard Fogekr, except
that he shall only give loid. to tfae larder.
Robert le Gogel faolds and does like the said Richard, except only
that fae gives to the larder gd.
William Steven, Walter Herejray, Geoffrey Cowel, Symon Atte
B . . . are of tfae same tenure, and pay and do in all tfaings
like Robert Gogel,
There is there a certain wood in tfae forest of Pewsfaam, for the
which he shall have common in the said forest for all manner of
beasts, and that common is worth 2j. Sum of the said manor of
Chippeham by the year, ;^i4 i2j. zid,
Budeston.
The said Edmund held on the day that fae died the vill of
Budeston of Matilda Buryel at fee farm, paying per annum 20 marks
at the feast of St. Michael and Easter by equal portions ....
except wards and marriages when tfaey shall happen, and it is
worth per annum one year with another 6j. Sd, Sum, clear, per
annum 6j. Sd, besides tfae farm. LOLLEDON.
Tfae said Edmund likewise held in fais demesne, as of fee on tfae
day tfaat he died, a certain tenement in Lolledon of . . .
one pair of gilt spurs, price bd. There is there a certain curtilage
without a messuage, whicfa is worth per annum . . . ; also
one dovecote, and it is worth per annum 3J. There are there in
the demesne 60 acres of arable land . . . and of meadow
that can be mown 12 acres, and each acre is worth iSd, There is
there a certain pasture, whicfa is worth . . .
Peter de la Hoes holds one messuage and one virgate of land, for
the which he pays per annum i oj., to be taken at the . . . terms
... at tfae feasts of the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary
and St. Michael.
The same Peter holds 1 3 J acres of the same lord, and pays per
annum lod, at tfae said terms by equal portions.
Richard Bealgrave faolds one messuage and 10 acres of land, and
pays per annum 2J. at tfae 3 principal terms of the year by equal
portions ... In Seldon.
William Rolet, John Walkelyn, Thomas Bonag, Edith Badelyng' ,
Adam Whythirid are , . . Sum, 71J. loid.
Edmund, son of tfae said Edmund Gascelyn, is fais next faeir, and
is aged 26 years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., i Edward II, No. 49.

^50 Wiltshire

l^enrt d^^e^jai.
T mmm
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Chylton before tfae King's escheator,
X 27th November, i Edward II [1307], of the lands and
tenements which Henry Thyeys held of the King in chief on the
day that he died, and how much of others, etc., by the path qf
Roger de Ardene, William Buxman, Eustace de Grafton, Joh'n Chanyn,
Geoffrey Savage, Roger de Cornhulk, William atte More, Adam de
Brimesdon, Elias Byde, Richard Coterel, Robert Hoppegras, and
Thomas Dygon, who say that
Sevenhampton.
Tfae said Henry faeld in fais demesne as of fee on the day that he
died, within the manor of Sevenhamton, iooj. rent in Ferlslesdon
of the Lady Margaret, Queen of England, by the service of one
pair of gilt spurs, price bd., to be paid in the feast of Easter, and
doing suit at the court of the said manor from 3 weeks to 3 weeks.
The said manor of Sevenhamton is in the hand of the said Lady
tfae Queen by the deraise of the King, father of the now King, for
the terra of faer life, but that manor is of the honor of Albemarle,
wfaicfa said manor came to the hands of the said Queen by tbe
iorieitare oi Adam de Stratton. Sum, iooj.
Chylton.
The said Henry held in his demesne as of fee on the day that he
died the manor of Chylton of the Earl of Cornwall, as of the honor
of Walyngfordj by the service of one knight's fee. There is there
one court with a curtilage and a dovecote, and it is worth per
annum 2j. There are there in the demesne of arable land 130
acres, which are worth per annum 32J. bd., price of the acre id.;
also of meadow that can be mown 20 acres, and they are wortb
per annum 20J., price of the acre izd: There is tfaere of rent of
freemen and customars per annum £b Ss. lod., to be paid at the
4 principal terms by equal portions. The said customars do not
owe suit by the year, but they do suit at court. There is there
one wood, and it contains 8 acres, and the profit is worth per
annum 2J- There is there one water-mill, and if is worth per
annum ioj.; also one fulling-mill, and it is worth per annum
6j. Sd. The pleas and profits of the court are worth per annum zJ.
Sum, ;^io 4J.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 351
Lydyherd.
The said Henry held in his demesne as of fee certain tenements
in Lydyfaerd of William de Grandesone and Sibilla fais wife, as of
the pourparty of the inheritance of the said Sibilla, by the service
of the fourth part of one knight's fee. There is there one messuage
with a curtilage, and it is worth per annum i,d. There are there
in the demesne 40 acres of arable land, and they are worth per
annura 6j. Sd., price of the acre zd. ; also 5 acres of meadow that
¦can be mown, and they are worth per annum sj., price of the acre
izd. There is tfaere of rent of freemen by the year 7J. ifd., to be
paid at the 4 principal terms of the year by equal portions. There
are there 7 customars, wfao pay per annum 13J. bd. at the said
terms. Tfaey ought to work from the feast of the Nativity of
St. John the Baptist up to the feast of St. Michael every other day
in the week except feast days and Sundays, and the day's work of
one customar is worth id. There are there 9 cottars, each of whom
pays bythe year izd. at tfae said terms by equal portions. Also
2 cottars, each of whom pays per annum 3J. at the said terms. The
pleas and perquisites of the court are worth nothing per annum.
Sum, 6 6 J. b,d.
Dreykote Folyoht.
The said Henry held in his demesne as of fee on tfae day that he
died the manor of Dreykot Folyoht of Richard Crok, by the service
of I lb. of pepper, price i zd., to be paid in the feast of Easter.
There is there one messuage with a curtilage, and it is worth per
annum Sd. There are there in the demesne 100 acres of arable
land, which are worth per annum 33J. i,d., price of the acre ifd.;
also 6 acres of meadow, whicfa are worth per annum 6j., price of
the acre izd. There are there 8 customars, each of whom pays
per annum ioj. at the 4 terms aforesaid; also 4 cottars, each of
whom pays per annum 3J. at the said terms. Sum, £b izs.
Henry, son of the said Henry Tyheys [Thyeys], is his next heir,
and is aged 22 years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., i Edward II, No. 61.

Siohn De ^forgitebur^*
I* • a
nqUlSltlOn taken at Kerewardeston before the King's
escheator, 21st March, 2 Edward II [1309], by the oatfa of
William Waryn, Richard Geruays, John KepenhuU, Thomas Bone-
dyve, John HomV , Geoffrey Hoppegras, John Grigg, John Chanyn,
Geoffrey Savage, Stephen de Perham, Walter Giffard, and Walter Dun,
who say that

352 Wiltshire
John de Forstebury faeld of tfae King in chief on the day that he
died one messuage and 4 virgates of land in Westgraftone by the
service of ioj., to be paid yearly at the castle of Marlborough, viz.
at tfae feasts of Pentecost and St. Michael, by equal portions, and,
keeping a certain grove of the lord the King, wfaich is called
Suthgrove, in the forest of Savernake, and the said messuage and
land are wortfa per annum, clear, 23J. ifd., and are in the King's
faand by reason of tfae minority of Peter, son of the said John de
Forstebury, and for no other cause.
The said Peter is the next faeir of the said John de Forstebury, and
on tfae feast of St. Kalixtus last past was aged 22 years.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 2 Edward II, No. 44.

Hol^n De ifor0tebur^»
PrOOI of age of Peter, son and heir of John de Forstebury,
deceased, who held of the lord King Edward, father of the
now King, in chief, taken at Forstebury before the King's escheator,
22nd December, 2 Edward II [1308], by the oaths underwritten.
William de Lyllebon, knight, aged 50 years, being sworn and
diligently examined as to the age of the said Peter, says that he
was aged 22 years in the feast of St. Laurence the Martyr last
past, and he knows that he was born at Forstebury in the said
feast in the i4tfa year of the reign of the lord King E.,
father of the now King, and was baptized in the cfaurch of
St. Michael at Schaldeborne on the morrow of the said feast,
and this he knOws because in the said feast tfae said John de
Forstebury came to Middeltone to the house of the said William,
and asked him to be godfather to the said Peter, and this he did
not agree to because of the solemnization of tfae nuptials to be
celebrated on the morrow of the said feast between the mother of
tfae said William and Stephen de Britmerestone at Middeltone ; and
tfae said John de Forstebury asked him to bear witness of the day
and year of the birth of the said faeir, and the said William im
mediately caused to be written on tfae wall of fais hall the day and
year of tfae birth of tfae said faeir, and by this fae knows tfaat such
time has elapsed.
John le Dun, knight, aged 57 years, Nicholas de la Mare, aged
60 years, William le Chamherleyn, aged 46, Adam de Remmeshury,
aged 60 years, John Homedieu, aged 67, William Waryn, aged 40,
Peter Olyver, aged 50, William Bacon, aged 48, John Frankelayn,

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 353
aged 60, Stephen de Perham, aged 46, and fohn Grygge, aged 60,
say that the said heir was aged 22 years. on the feast of St. Laurence
the Martyr last past, and was born at Forstebury in the said feast,
14 Edward I [1286], and baptized at Shaldeborne on the morrow
of the said feast ; and this they know because the said fohn de
Forstebury after the month of the said feast held a certain feast
[convivium] at Westforstebury for the purification of the mother of
the said heir, on which day the said fohn, Nicholas, and others
were present, together with other neighbours, and were asked to
bear witness to the day and year of.the birth of the said heir when
he should come to his full age.
And it was made known by Peter Olyver and fohn Kerenhulk at
Burstach cum Bedewynde to foan, who was the wife of Robert
Homedieu, Nicholas de Caperygg, Stephen de Waleran, and fohn
Homedieu, executors of the will of Robert Homedieu, that they should
be present at this proof of age to show if they had heard or had
anything to say why the lands and tenements which were of his
inheritance should not be given to the said heir, which said foan,
Nicholas de Caperygg, and Stephen de Waleran came, but the said
fohn Homedieu was not at the said proof, but said that he knew
nothing .... against the said heir, why the lands and tene
ments which were of his inheritance should not be given to him.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 2 Edward II, No. 44.

iRobert De la #iare.

T aaa
I nqUlSltlOn of the lands and tenements which were of
X Robert de la Mare made before the King's escheator at
Stupellavyngton, 6th November, 2 Edward II [1308], by the
oath of Geoffrey Clericus, fohn le Frend, fohn Hervy, Robert Gilbert,
Richard le Eyr, Ralph de la Berne, Geoffrey Moriz, William Clerk,
fohn de Berham, John de Littellon, Richard Simok, and William
Carpenter, who say that
Robert de la Mare on the day that he died held in his demesne
as of fee the manor of Stupellavynton of the King in chief by the
service of half a knight's fee and being in the fortification of the
castle of Devizes for 40 days at his own costs in the time of war :
which said service at the castle is arrented at 20J. yearly, to be
paid at the said castle. There is there one raessuage with
a curtilage, and they are worth per annum 4J. ; also one garden
WILTS INQ.— VOL. II. ^ 3

354 Wiltshire
which contains i^ acres of land, and is worth per annum, with the
herbage and fruit, 3J. Tfaere are there 200 acres of arable
land, whereof 60 acres are wortfa per annum 20J., price of the
acre ifd., and 140 acres are wortfa per annum, witfa the pasture
of the sheep, 3SJ., price of the acre id. There are there 5 acres
of meadow which are worth per annum i2j. bd., price of the acre
2 J. bd. There is faere a certain pasture in common for 12 oxen,
and it is worth per annum 2j. ; also a wood in severalty containing
4 acres, and the pasture of that wood is wortfa per annum, witb
pannage, 2j. Sum, 78J. bd.
There are there 8 free tenants who pay per annum 29J. lod. at
the 4 principal terms by equal portions, 2 of whom pay further at
the feast of the Nativity of the Lord 2 lbs. of pepper, price 2J. ;
also 2 tenants who pay per annum at the term of Easter, iSd.;
also 5 virgators, natives, each of whom holds 22 acres, and pays
per annum in services and customs 8j. at tfae said terms ; also 7
half-virgators, each of whom holds 1 1 acres, and pays per annum
4J. at the said terms. There is there one native who holds one
cottage and one mill and pays per annum 1 2j. at the said terras.
There are there 10 cottars, each of whom holds one cottage witb
a curtilage at the will of the lord, and pays per annum iSd. at the
said terms ; also 8 natives, each of whom pays at the Nativity of
the Lord ifd. Sum £b 1 u. with the pepper.
Sum-total, £io gs. bd., subtracting therefrom the reprise of
20J., to be paid at the said castle in the feast of St. Michael, and
so the value is clear £g gs. bd.
Peter de la Mare, son ofthe said Rohert, is his next heir, and was
aged 14 years at the feast of the Purification of the Blessed Mary
last past. Chan. Inq. p.m., 2 Edward II, No. 68.

mobert De la jware.
-— - > a a
I nqUISltlOn of the lands and tenements which were of
X Robert de la Mare made before the King's escheator at
Cnabwell, 7th November, 2 Edward II [1308], by the oath of
John Huberd, John de Cerne, John le Marescal, Richard de Sterkele,
Henry Vygger, William de Wyke, John Ace, William de Stokes,
William le Here, Walter Benny leyn, John Luddok, and John le
Hammysch, who say that

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 355
Robert de la Mare on the day that he died held certain tenements
in Cnabwell of the Earl of Lincoln by the service of half a knight's
fee, doing for the same common suit at the court of the said Earl
in the raanor of Troubrig. There is there a certain messuage
with a curtilage, and one croft containing half an acre of land,
which are worth per annum 4J. There are there 48 acres of arable
land which are worth per annum i2j., price ofthe acre id. There
is there i acre of meadow lying in common, and it is worth per
annum 2J. ; also the pasture in common for 4 oxen, which is worth
per annum 2J. There are there 4 free tenants who pay per annum
sid. at the feast of St. Augustine. Sum, 20J. sid.
The said Robert also held in the said manor 12 acres of arable
land oi John de Segre by the service of 12^. of yearly rent, to be
paid at the 4 terms of the year by equal portions : the said 12 acres
are worth per annuna 3J., price of the acre id. Sum, 3J.
Sum-total of the value of the manor 23J. sid-, out of which in
repayment to fohn Segre i2d. of yearly rent aforesaid : and so
there remains clear 22J. sid.
Peter de la Mare, son ofthe said Rohert, is his next heir, and was
aged 14 years and more at the feast of the Purification of the
Bless-ed Mary last past. Chan. Inq. p.m., 2 Edward II, No. 68.

gjol^n 2BalraunD.
Inquisition taken before fohn George, the King's sub-
escheator in CO. Wilts according to the' tenor and forra of the
King's Mandate directed to Sir WaUer de Glocester, escheator on
this side the Trent, of the lands and tenements formerly oi fohn
Walraund, 27th August, 3 Edward II [1309], by the oaths oi Thomas
Aucher, Robert Wychamptone, Philip Goion, Nicholas de Wyly,
Thomas Welound, Richard Welound, Henry Templecombe, Richard
Codeford, WUHam Beschyne, Hugh Cyrenian, William de Shelfhurst,
and Ralph de Aula, who say that
Yattesbury.
fohn Walraund died seised in his demesne as of fee ofthe manor
of Yattesbury which he held of the King in chief for half a knight's
fee. There is there a capital messuage with a garden and curtilage
which are worth per annum ioj. There are there 217 acres of

356 Wiltshire
arable land, and they are wortfa per annum S4j. id., price of the
acre id.; also gJ- acres of meadow, and they are worth igj.
There are there feedings and pastures, which are worth per annum
1 7 J. 4(/. The ofifice of comraon herdsman of the oxen pays per
annum 2j. There is there one windmill, and it is worth per
annum 26J. Sd. There is there of rent of freemen 21J. zd. ; also
of rent of customars per annum 41 j. zd. The chersete of the same
is worth per annum i^od. Their works are worth per annum
4J. Sid. Sum, £g igs. yid. Salterton.
The said John Walraund held the raanor of Saltertone of the
Earl of Gloucester for half a knight's fee. There is there a capital
messuage with a garden and a curtilage, and it is worth per
annum 6j. Sd. ; also a dovecote, and it is worth per annum 4J.
There are there 100 acres of arable land, and they are worth
per annum 20J. lod. price of the acre zid.; also 200 acres
of arable land, and they are worth per annum 33J. 41/., price
of the acre zd.; also 16 acres of meadow, and they are worth
per annum 32J. The feedings and pastures there are worth per
annum isj. gd. There is there a certain fishery which is worth
per annura 6j. There is there of rent of assize of free tenants
by the year ioj. ; also of the rent of villeins per annum szj. ^id.
The works of the said villeins are worth per annum 34J. loid.
He also held in Nectone and Derneford of the Earl of Lincoln
for the fourth part of one fee and by the service of 6j. per annum.
There is there of rent of assize of free tenants 6j. ; also of rent of
villeins by the year 71J. gd., and the works of the said villeins are
worth 2 3 J. gd. Sum, £is 17 J- ^d-
Wynterborne Assertone.
The said John de Walraund held the manor of Wynterborne
Assertone of the Earl of Lincoln for half a knight's fee. There is
there a capital messuage with a garden and a curtilage, and it is
worth per annum 4J. ; also a dovecote, and it is worth per annum
SJ. There are there 351 acres of arable land, and they are wortb
per annura s8j. bd., price of the acre zd.; also 9 J acres of
meadow which are worth per annum Z3J. bd., price of the acre
2J. bd. The feedings and pastures there are worth per annum
ISJ. sd. There is tfaere one water-mill, and it is worth per
annum 20J. Also of rent of assize of free tenants per annum
one pair of gloves and 2 lbs. of pepper, which are worth 2J. id.
There is there of rent of customars per annum S2j. bd. ; also of

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 357
chersete at the feast of St. Martin, which is worth per annum 3J. zd.
The works ofthe said villeins are worth there per annum 48J. i \d.
The pannage of the said customars is worth per annum at the feast
of St. Martin id. ; the tallage of the same is worth at the feast of
St. Michael ioj. The ploughings of custom ofthe said custoraars
is worth per annum ibd. The perquisites of court are worth per
annum 3J. Sum, ;^i2 7J. Sd.
foan, wife of Alexander de Frevill, daughter and heir oi Mazere,
daughter and one of the heirs of foan Marmyon, aunt of the said
fohn Walraund and Ralph de Buteler, son and heir of Matilda,
another daughter and heir of the said foan Marmyon, sister of
Isabella, mother of the said fohn Walraund, are the next heirs of
the said fohn : the said foan Frevill is aged 40 years, and the said
Ralph 60 years. Fyfhyde Verdon.
The said fohn Walraund held 2 carucates of land in Fyfhyde
Verdon next Lavyntone of the Earl of Arundel, and the manor is
worth per annum, clear, ^^15 6j. loid.
He also held 20J. yd. of yearly rent in Fyshertone of Aucher son
of Henry, and the said Aucher of the Earl of Lincoln in chief, by
what services the jurors know not : of the which tenements and
rents Alice de Everyngham, one of the daughters of Cecilia, one of
the aunts of the said John ; Bogo de Cnovill, son oi Joan de Cnovill,
another of the daughters of the said Cecilia ; Matilda, who was the
wife of Richard le Bret, and Joan de Helyon, daughters of Cecilia,
third daughter of the said Cecilia, are the kinsfolk and next heirs
of the said John Walraund of the said inheritance happening to
him on behalf of William Walraund, father of the said John : the
said Alice is aged 40 years, the said Bogo de Cnovill 30 years, the
said Matilda 35 years, and the said Joan de Helyon 36 years.
Sum of the extent ofthe manor of Fyfhyde, ;^i5 6j. \o\d.
Sum ofthe extent of Fischerton, 20J. yd.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 2 Edward II, No. 80.

giol^n SBalraunD.
Inquisition of the lands which were of John Walraund
made before tfae King's escfaeator at New Sarum, 3rd April,
2 Edward II [1309], by the oath of Robert Gileberd, Philip Gogoun,
Thomas Aucher, Gilbert de Berewyk, William de Wyli, Hugh
Schirman, John Kytewyne, Thomas Weylond, Walter le Chamherlayn,
fohn de Lucy, Robert Aluerich, and John de Bacham, who say that

358 , Wiltshire
There are in the King's hand of the inheritance of fohn
Walraund, lately deceased, tenements in Fyfhyde Verdoyn next
Stipellavyntone of the which Robert Walraund, uncle of the said
John, was seised in his demesne as of fee on the day that he died :
the said tenements are held of the Earl of Arundel by the service
of half a knight's fee.
There is there a capital messuage with a curtilage which are
worth per annura sj. ; also a dovecote, and it is worth per annum
5 J. : sum, IOJ. There are there of arable land in the field which is
called Westfelde, by the perch of ibi feet, 148 acres, and in
Estfelde 128J acres; also in a certain croft which is called
Nyweme g acres, and each acre is worth per annum ifd: sum,
£if I 3J. bd. Also of meadow that can be mown 9 acres, and there
is common pasture thereof after the hay is carried until the Puri
fication of the Blessed Mary, and each acre is worth by the year
izd.: sura, gj. There is there of pasture in the moor half an acre, and
it is several and is worth per annura bd. There is there a pasture
which is called Fermbrech, in the which William de Peram shall have
5 oxen and one plough-horse, William de Stoke 6 oxen and one
plough-horse, Reginald alte Putte if oxen and one plough-horse, and
Thomas Albred one cow in the pasture with the lord's oxen. There
is there a pasture which is called Smalemerh Thornes and on
Rouchedon, in the which the said W. de Perham, William de Stoke,
Reginald Alte putte, and Thomas Albred shall have their said beasts
with the lord's oxen between Hockday until they are put into the
stables, and they may maintain in the said pasture i6 of the
lord's oxen, and the pasture of each is worth sd-, and besides the
sustentation ofthe said beasts that pasture is worth per annum loj.
The said Wilham de Peram shall have in the said pastures 62 sheep,
William de Stoke bz sheep, Roger alte Putte 31 sheep, and Thomas
Albred 7 sheep.
All the customars of the manor shall have in the said pastures
all the sheep which and when they shall be in the lord's fold, and
they shall give the 10th sheep which they shall have in the lord's
fold, and if they cannot fill the lord's fold with their own sheep
the bailiff or reeve shall search for foreign ones, and then he shall
take for each sheep at Hokeday \d. And there were this year of
sheep forthcoming of the tithe of the customars 27 at Hokeday,
price of each izd. There is there a certain pasture which is called
La Heye which is arented to the customars of the vill for 2j. per
annum in the feast of St. Michael. There may be maintained in
the said pastures to fill the lord's fold 300 sheep. Sum of the said
pastures and sheep, 46J. zd. The manure of the beasts pasturing

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 359
upon Rouchedon is worth one year with another i2d. The bracken
[^fugercf] in the pastures in divers places is worth per annum 2j.
There is there one wood containing almost one acre, in the which
there is no herbage, the profit whereof is worth per annum bd. Sum,
3j. bd. There is there of rent of assize of free tenants i lb. of wax
at the feast of Easter and 3 lbs of wax at the feast of Pentecost,
price of the pound bd. ; also 14J. of rent of assize to be paid at the
Nativity of the Lord, the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary, the
Nativity of St. John the Baptist, and the feast of St. Michael by
equal portions.
There are there 17 customars eacfa of whom holds 10 acres of
land and pays per annum 5J. at 4 terms of the year, viz., at
Christmas I2d., at Easter i2d., at Midsummer izd., and at
Michaelmas zj. ; also 5 lesser [minores] customars and cottars who
pay per annum i u. at the said terms. Sura-total of the rents,
II2J. Eacfa of the said custoraars shall give at the feast of
St. Martin 3 hens and one cock, price of each id., sum 5J. Sd.,
and shall do each week between the feast of St. Michael and the
Nativity of St. John the Baptist, if the lord shall wish, 6 works,
except festival days on which they ought not to work, and they
ought to do by the day one work or to thresh one bz. of wheat, or rye,
or barley, or beans, or peas, or 2 bz. of oats of measure heaped up
for one work, and for every 6 works which he shall do in the time
aforesaid there ought to be allowed him id. of his rent. And if
tbey shall not do the works, then he shall give nothing except only
his rent, and so those works are not extended. Also each of them
shall do each week between the Nativity of St. John the Baptist
and the feast of St. Michael, if the lord will, 6 works. He shall
mow 2 " swathz " in the meadow, which is called Suthemerh, for
one work until all the meadow shall be mown ; and he shall reap
for 2 days in Radgaresmede for 2 works ; and he ought to mow for
one day in the meadow called Bischeppesdich for one work allowed
to him. And be it known that on the said 3 days they shall only
mow from the rising of the sun until the third hour. And they
ought to carry the faay for the works allowed them ; and on the
day that he shall carry he shall have of the lord his breakfast, viz.
bread and ale, and at the ninth hour he shall have his food, so that
he may have bread, and he with his fellows shall have one dish of
meat or peas and half a gallon of ale ; and when the meadow shall
be mown he and his fellows shall have of the lord one sheep or
izd. and 2bz. of wheat. And he shall lift, bind, and help over
half an acre of whatsoever kind of grain it may be for one work,
and for each half-acre whicfa he shall lift he shall have the zoth

360 Wiltshire
sheaf. And after the Autumn is finished he shall do what he shall be
coraraanded for one work for half a day, and for carrying the corn
until it shall all be carried, and in the Auturan in taking of food as
above, and each day that he sfaall carry he shall have of the lord
instead of his supper one sheaf of corn whicfa he shall have carried,
and for every 6 works which he shall do there shall be allowed him
id. ofhis rent ; and if he shall not do those works, he shall give
nothing for the same, therefore they are not extended. Each of
the said 17 custoraars ought to wash the sfaeep for one day, price
of the work id., and to shear the sheep for one day, and that
work is worth id., and he ought to carry 2 hurdles of the lord's fold
from one field to another whenever it shall be necessary, and that
custom is worth of each customar per annum id.
There are there 2 cottars, one of whora ought to scatter the
grass of the whole meadow of the manor with the help of the
servants of the court, and it is estimated that that custom can be
made every year within 8 days, and he shall have his food once
each day, and the work is worth by the day id. ; and the other
cottar ought to put the hay into cocks in the barton for one da)',
price of the work id. : sura, 3J. 2id. Each of the said 17
customars shall be reeve or farra bailiff if the lord will, and then he
shall be quit of his rent and all custoras, or shepherd, and then he
shall be quit of his rent and custoras, and shall faave of the lord in
the feast of St. Martin one ewe or bd. ; and if the lord shall have
his own sheep, then he shall have one fleece of wool and one lamb
going to the lord's fold upon his land for 15 days about the feast
of St. Martin, and shall have one acre of the lord's land which is
called Wexkyngakur and a certain piece of land which is called
Hundhalve and 3 " lynches," and the said acre of land ought to be
ploughed twice in the year with the lord's plough to be held or driven,
and then he shall be quit of his rent and all his customs. And he
ought to have the ploughing of 5 acres of the lord's land in the
time of Winter and Lent, and 5 acres in the Sumraer lying fallow.
And after his death the lord shall have the best beast that he shall
have for a heriot ; and he shall not raarry his son or daughter out
of the manor without license, neither shall he sell his horse or his
ox without license. Each of the said 7 customars and cottars shall
give of custora to the lord's larder at tfae feast of St. Martin ioj.:
sum, IOJ. And each of them shall give for each pig over one year
which he shall have id., and for each pig of half a year id., and
the pannage was worth this year 41/. The pleas and perquisites of
the court with fines for lands, reliefs, and heriots per annum, half
a mark. Also of capitage of 14 boys 6J lbs. of wax, price of the

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 361
pound bd. Also of capitage of 5 boys, 5 iron feet, price of each
zid. Sum, loj. loid. Sum-total, ;^is 4J. i^.
The said Robert held on the day that he died in his demesne as
of fee 20J. ifd. yearly rent in Fysschertone next New Sarum of the
tenements which Robert le Poleter held of him, but of whom that
rent is held the jurors know not. Sura, 20J. ifd.
fohn de Eddesworth, son oi Ales' , one of the aunts of the said fohn
Walraund, Bogo de Knovill, son of foan de Knovill, one of the
daughters of Cecilia, another ofthe aunts of the said fohn, Alice de
Everingham, another of the daughters of the said Cecilia, and
Matilda, -vvho was the wife of Richard le Bryt and Cecilia de Helion
whom Peter de Helion married, daughters of Cecilia, third daughter
ofthe said Cecilia, are the kinsfolk and next heirs of the said John
Walraund: the said John de Eddesworth is aged 40 years, Bogo de
Knovill 25 years, Alice de Everyngham 40 years, Matilda, wife of
Richard le Bryt, 26 years, and Cecilia de Helion 25 years.
Robert Walraund, uncle of the said John Walraund, had a third
sister, Alice, named Plugenet, of whose issue the jurors do not know,
because she did not dwell in the parts of Wiltshire".
Chan. Inq. p.m., z Edward II, No. 68.

31o]^n taialraunD.
T ...
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Devizes on Monday next before the
X feast of St. Barnabas tbe Apostle, 2 Edward II [ 1 309], before
the escheator in co. Wilts, by Robert de Wichamplon, Richard de
Ringesborne, John de Porham, John As, John de Saundone, Thomas de
Hortone, Richard Weylond, Robert Barvile, Michael le Esperuir, Ralph
de Aula, William Brichameburi, and William de Wyli, who say that
Fifide next Lavintone, Yatesbury, Asscerton in Winterborne
Saltertone, and the rent of 5 marks in Fiserton next Sarum are of
the inheritance of John Walronde, and he was thereof seised in his
demesne as of fee on the day that he died. Robert Walrond, his
uncle, died seised in his demesne of Fifide next Lavinton, and of
a certain rent in Fiserton ; he was also seised of Yatesbury
Asserton in Winterborne on the day that he died, but of the fee
they know nothing.
In Fifide there are 293 acres of arable land, and each acre is
worth by itself ifd. ; also 9 acres, and each acre is worth 1 zd. There
is there pasture for 24 oxen, and the pasture of an ox is worth sd- ;
also pasture for 300 sheep, and the pasture of a sheep is worth id.

362 Wiltshire
There is there of rent of assize per annum 103J., 4 lbs. of wax, and
56 hens, and the hen is worth id. The extent of the court and
garden is 6j. Sd. ; it is held of the Church of Sarum by the service
of one wax candle.
Sum-total £\z 14J. 41^., and of wax zod.
At Yatesbury there is a capital messuage, and it is worth per
annum sj. There are there 217 acres of arable land worth 54?. 3^.,
and 9^ acres of meadow worth igj. There is there pasture in la
Northfelde and on Coulesho, and it is .worth per annum 4J. Also
of rent of assize, per annum, 6ij. 2d. ; and of rent to the
" succentor" of Sarum to have pasture on Northlese 3J., of rent of
Robert Barvile one pair of spurs, price bd., of Hugh Carswell ior
a certain ditch 4 hens, price Sd., and of chersete 10 cocks and
30 hens, price 3J. ^d. There are there 8 customars and g cottars
who do 10 works at mowing the hay, and they are worth beyond
reprises lo^., price of the work id.; and 47 works at raising the
hay, and they are worth 2id., and scattering the hay, and they are
worth ifid. ; and 1 4 works at putting the hay into cocks, and they
are worth yd., an-d carrying 27 hurdles, and the work is worth i\d. ;
and 27 weedings of the corn, and they are worth 6f(/. And it is
held of the King by the service of half a knight's fee.
Sum-total, £S 4J. yid.
Asscerton in Wynterborne is held of the Earl of Lincoln for half
a knight's fee, and there is there a capital messuage which is worth
per annura 4J., 2 gardens worth per annum 4J., one dovecote, price
SJ., 351 acres of land, worth sgj. gd. ; gJ acres of meadow worth
ZIS. gd., price of the acre 2J. bd. ; of rent of Hugh Daubeneye for
keeping the said meadow, one pair of gloves, price id. ; of 3 acres
of pasture at Neumede, 2j. ; 3 acres of pasture at Hopemerehs, 3J. ;
comraon of pasture on the hill for 250 sheep, ioj. sd- \ one water-
mill, 20J. ; of rent of assize of freemen 2 lbs. of pepper, 2j., and of
customars 52^-. bd., at the feasts of St. Thoraas the Apostle, Palm
Sunday, and St. Giles equally, 28 hens and 10 cocks at the feast of
St. Martin, 3J. zd. There are there 7 customars, each of whom
shall do per annura divers works as in carrying dunghills, harrowing
land, ploughing the lord's corn, washing and shearing the lord's
sheep; and shall do 5 works from the feast of the Nativity of
St. John up to the feast of St. Michael in each week ; and shall
mow and scatter and raise. the lord's hay; and each of them shall
do one day's work in the Autumn. There is there one customar
who shall carry dunghills for one day, harrow for one day, carry
for one day to sell the corn, and shall wash and shear the lord's
sheep. There are there 3 custoraars, each of wfaom sfaall do

Inquisitiones Post Mortem, 363
2^ works of the said 14 weeks, and one day's work in Autumn.
Also 5 cottars, each of whom shall raise the hay and put it into
cocks for one day, and shall do one bedripe in Autumn. AU the
customars and cottars give pannage of their pigs at the feast of
St. Martin, and they are taxed at the feast of St. Martin, and it is
worth IOJ. Each ofthe 10 customars aforesaid, for each ox or cow
having 2 teeth which they shall have, shall plough one acre at the
winter sowing and one acre to be fallow, and it is worth per annum
ibd. The perquisites ofthe court are worth per annum 3J. ifd.
Sum-total, ;^i2 13J. i\d.
Isabella Walrond died seised of the manor of Saltertone, and it is
of the inheritance oifohn Walrond, and he died thereof seised in
his demesne as of fee. The jurors do not know who are his next
heirs, but they say that fohn de Edesworth, Bogo de Knovill, Alice de
Everingham, Matilda Breit, and Cecilia Elion wife oi Peter Elion are
the next heirs of the said ybA/2 Walrond a^i to the other tenements
in CO. Wilts. Chan. Inq. p.m., 2 Edward II, No. 80.

giol^n cealraunD.
¦W- aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken at New Sarum before the King's
X escheator, loth September, 3 Edward II [1309], bythe oath
of Rohert Gerherd, Walter de Comptone, Gilbert de Berewyke, Peter
Whippe, Thomas de Welounde, Rohert de Wichamplone, fohn de Lucy,
fohn de Kyngesmull, John de Harnham, William le Duyn, John
Martyn, Thomas le Hunte, and Walter Warde, who say that
fohn Walraund held 2 carucates of land in Fyfhyde Verdon next
Lavyntone of-the Earl of Arundel, and the manor is worth per
annum, clear, ;^is loj. loid.
He also held 20J. \d. of yearly rent in Fyschertone of Aucher
son oi Henry, by what services the jurors do not know.
Alan de Plugenet, son and heir oi Alan de Plugenet, son and heir
o[ Alice, sister of William Walraund, father of the s-axd fohn, of the
whole blood, and aunt of the said fohn, is the next heir ofthe said
fohn Walraund: the said Alan is aged 28 years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.7n., z Edward II, N'a. 80.

364 Wiltshire

3i!2iabella malraunD.
I nqUlSltlOn of the lands and tenements which were of
X Isabella Walraund, mother oi John Walraund, taken at New
Sarum before the King's escheator, 4th April, 2 Edward II [1309],
by the oath oi Robert Gileberd, John de Bacham, Rohert Alfrych, Jokn
de Lucy, Thomas Weylond, Walter k Chamherlayn, John de Kytewyne,
William de Wyly, Gilbert de Berewyke, Thomas Aucher, Philip Goioun,
and Hugh Schirman, who say that
Isabella Walraund on the day that she died held in her demesne
as of fee the manor of Salterton of the Earl of Gloucester by the
service of half a knight's fee. There is there one messuage with
a curtilage and garden, and they are worth per annum 6j. Sd, ;
also one dovecote, and it is worth per annum 4J. There are there
300 acres of arable land, 100 acres whereof are worth per annum
32J., price ofthe acre 2j. There is there a certain pasture for 200
sheep and a half on the hill, and it is worth per annum ioj. sd.,
price per head id. ; also a certain pasture for 16 oxen, and it is
worth per annum sj. 4</., price per head ^d. ; also a certain fishery
which is worth per annum 6j., sum 6j.
Free Tenants.
There are there the free tenants underwritten, viz., Clarice atte
Nywetoune, who holds by succession of inheritance one messuage
and 2 virgates of land in the said vill by the service of ioj. per
annum, to be paid at the feasts of St. Michael, the Purification, and
Pentecost, by equal portions.
Henry Sewy holds one messuage and one virgate of land in
bondage by the service of sj. gd. at the said terms, and shall do
32 works between the feast of the gule of August and the feast of
St. Michael, or shall pay 4J. at the feast of the Nativity of the
Blessed Mary.
Henry atte Nywetoune holds in the same way one messuage and
one virgate of land by the service of 5J. to be paid yearly at the
said terms, and he shall work like the said Henry Sewy or pay 4J.
at the said feast.
John alle Nywetoune holds in the same way as the said Henry
Sewy and pays per annum at the said terms sj. bd., and shall work
or pay like the said Henry.
William Dun holds in the same way as much as the said Henry
and pays at the said terms 7J., and shall work or pay as above.
Henry Reynald and Henry alte Nywetoune eacfa holds in the same

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 365
way and as much as the. said Henry Sewy, and they pay per annum
at the said terms 5J., and shall do or pay for their works as above.
William Upehull holds in the same way and as much as the said
Henry, and pays per annum sj. gd. at the said terms and shall work
like the said Henry.
Henry Rok' holds in the same way as the said Henry and pays
per annum 6j. loid. at the said terms, and shall work like the said
Henry. William Nychole holds one cottage and 4 acres of land and pays
4J. bd. at the said terms, and shall do 18 (.?) works in the time
aforesaid or pay zj. ifid.
William atte Grene holds one croftlond and pays per annum at
the said terms 2j., and shall do 4 works as above, and the work is
worth lid.
Sum ofthe particulars aforesaid, ;^io isj. lod.
Customars.
The said Isabella on the day that she died had the tenants under
written in her demesne as of fee and held of the Earl of Lincoln
by the service of the fourth part of one knight's fee in Necton
and Durneford Magna, viz., Thomas Vyvyan, who holds in fee of
inheritance one messuage and one acre of land by the service of
6j. at the said terms ; John Dun holds in villeinage one messuage
and one virgate of land containing 20 acres, by the service of 5J.,
to be paid at the said terms, and shall work like the said Henry
Sewy; Thomas de Wylton holds in the same way and shall do like
the said John Dun ; Reginald de Necton holds in the same way and
shall pay and do like "the said John Dun ; Robert Savery faolds in
the same way as much and sfaall pay and do like tfae saxd John
Dun; Roger IngolJ holds in the same way and shall do like the
said fohn Dun ; Richard Ingolf faolds as much and pays per annum
SJ. gd. ; fohn Goldyng holds as muefa and pays 6j. per annura, and
shall work like the aforesaid [tenants] ; Matilda Waryn in the
same way holds as much and pays per annum i2j.
Isabell la Dun faolds one cottage and pays per annum 2 j. at the
said terms; Amice Goldyng holds as much and pays per annum
izd.; fohn Ingolf holds one virgate of land containing 30 acres,
and pays per annum 8j. at the said terms ; Henry Perys holds like
the said fohn Ingolf, and pays per annum 7J. at the said terms;
Walter Pynnok holds one messuage and one virgate of land con
taining 20 acres by the service of sj. : whereof to the Earl of
Lincoln at the feast of St. Michael yearly 6j. Sum, 10 u. gd.,
whereof the reprises 6j.
Sum-total, clear, ;^i5 11s. yd.

k I

366 Wiltshire
foan, wife of Alexander de Friville, daughter and heir of Mazare,
daughter and one of the heirs oi Joan Marmyoun, aunt of the'said
John Walraund, and Ralph le Boutiler, son and heir of Matilda,
another daughter and heir of the said Joan Marmyoun, sister of
Isabella, mother of the said fohn Walraund, are the next heirs of
the said fohn of the lands and tenements aforesaid : the said foan
wife of Alexander de Fryville is aged 40 years, and the said Ralph le
Botelir ib years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 2 Edward II, No. So.

gijsabella malronn.
T ...
I nqUlSltlOn of the lands and tenements which were of
X Isabella, raother of fohn Walrond, made before the King's
escheator 3rd April, 2 Edward II [1309], by the oath of Robert
Gerberd, Philip Goion, Thomas Aucher, fohn Kutwyne, Thomas
Weylond,' Gilbert de Beruyk, Walter Chaumberlayn, Robert Alfrych,
WilUam de 'Wyly, fohn de Bacham, Hugh Simian, and fohn de Lucy,
who say that
Isabella Walraund on the day that she died held in faer demesne
as of fee the manor of Yatesbury of the King in chief by, the
service of the moiety of a knight's fee. There is there a messuage
with a curtilage and the herbage of the garden, and they are worth
per annum sj. There are there of arable land in the field which is
called Estfelde 121^ acres, and in the field of[jzi:] Suthfelde
95^ acres, and they are worth per annum S4J. id., price of the acre
id., also of meadow that can be mown gid., and the pasture
thereof is conimon after the carrying of the hay until the Sunday
next after the feast of the Purification of the Blessed Mary, and
they are worth per annum igj., price of the acre 2j. There is
there a certain pasture which is called Northfelde, in the which fohn
de Tavy, Robert de Barvyle, fohn de Somerford, Hugh de Craswell,
Robert Alfrych, Richard de Gaieslerste, and fohn de Colcestre ought to
have comraon with all their beasts and to have ingress and egress
with the beasts of the lord of this manor, and besides the
maintenance of the said beasts. There may be pastured in the
same one year with another 32 beasts, and the pasture, of each
beast between Hockday and the feast of St. Mattin is worth sd-,
whereof nevertheless the said fohn de Tavy, and the others above-
said may take the moiety against tfae lord of this manor, be it raore

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 367
or less. They may also maintain in the same pasture 16 of the
lord's oxen, and the pasture of each is worth sd. for the said time.
And between the feast of St. Martin and the Purification of the
Blessed Mary the said pasture is common for the sheep of the men
of that manor. Also there is there pasture on Coulesko eruth(?),
and it is several throughout the whole year, and it is worth per
annum izd. The tenants of the "succentors" of Sarum give of
ancient custom to have common on Norylose at Hockday 3J.
Whoever shall be common shepherd of the beasts pasturing on
Norylose shall give for having his ofifice per annum in the feast of
St. Michael 2J. Sura of the pastures to the use of the lord, clear,
19J. 4(/. There is there one windraill, and it is worth per annum
one mark: sum, 13J. ifd. There is there of rent of assize of free
tenants, viz., of fohn Tavey, per annum 20J. at the terms of the
Nativity of the Lord, Easter, the Nativity of St. John the Baptist,
and St. Michael by equal portions ; also the rent of Rohert de
Barvyle in the feast of St. Michael one pair of gilt spurs, price bd. ;
also of the rent of Hugh de Garwell for a certain ditch at the
Nativity of the Lord 4 capons, price Sd. Also of rent of customars
and cottars per annum 41 j. zd. to be paid at the said 4 principal
terms. Sum, 62J. ifd. And of the custom of custoraars in the
feast of St. Martin of chersete 10 cocks, 30 hens, price per head
id. : sum, 3J. i,d. There are there 8 customars, one of whom
holds 21 acres of land and ought to mow the lord's meadow with
one man for 3 days at the food of the lord twice in the da}', and
each one of 3 customars holds 10 acres of land, and each one of 4
customars holds one cottage, one acre of land, and shall mow the
lord's meadow for one day at the food of the lord twice in the day,
price ofthe work id. The said 8 customars ought to carry all the
hay with the aid of 4 cottars, so that one of the said 8 customars
shall find each day 3 men, and each of the 7 customars and 4
customars shall find one man to carry the hay until all shall be
carried. And it is estimated that one year with another it may be
carried in 3 days, price of the work id. Also 3 of the said cottars
ought to scatter all the grass of gJ- acres so that they may have for
one day their food twice in the day of the lord, and that custom is
worth ifid. Also one of the said 8 customars ought to put the hay
into cocks in the barton for one day with 3 men, and each of the
7 customars shall find one man for one day, and each of the 4
cottars shall find one man for one day to cock the hay in the
barton with 2 repasts, price of the work \d. Also one of the 8
customars shall carry 6 hurdles of the fold from one field to
another once in the year, and eacfa of the said 7 customars and 3

368 Wiltshire
cottars shall carry 2 hurdles, and one cottar shall carry one hurdle
from one field to another, and the carrying of two hurdles is worth
id. Each of the 9 cottars shall find one man from the ninth hour up
to vespers each day to weed the lord's corn until all the corn oftbe
manor shall be weeded, and it is estimated that it may be weeded
in 3 half-days, price of the work id. One of the said 8 custoraars
ought to carry goods in a waggOn [averare], so tfaat he shall
seek his victuals from the lord or the steward at 3 markets or more
with his horse, and for each carrying that he shall do he shall have
his food and hay for his horse wfaile he shail be at his meal
[commestuiti]. Each of the 3 customars ought to carry in the
sarae way forthe moiety, nevertheless each of them shall carry as
often as it shall be necessary. Unless the lord shall be there or
shall come or his steward they shall carry nothing, and none of
them shall give anything for the same, so the works are not
extended. Also each of the said 7 cottars ought to carry on foot,
so that he shall carry the letters where he shall be commanded, so
that he may return home that day, and if it shall, happen to him to
be benighted (or spend the night there), then he shall have of his
lord his charges, and he need not do any other carrying, therefore
it is put at one carrying, price id. Sum, 4J. Sid.
Sum-total, ;^io is. i\d.
[Heirs as in previous Inquisition.]
Chan. Inq. p.m., 2 Edward II, No. 80.

3|g!abella De malronD.
"W ...
I nqUlSltlOn of the lands which were of Isabella, mother
X oi John Walrond, made before the King's escheator 3rd April,
2 Edward II [1309], by the oath of Robert Girberd, Philip Goroun,
Thomas Aucher, John Kytewyne, Thomas Weylond, Gilbert de Berewyk,
Walter Chamherleyn, Robert Alfrieh, William de Wyly, fohn de Bacham,
Hugh Sirman, and fohn de Lucy, who say that
There are in the King's hand of the inheritance of the said
John Walrond, lately deceased, the teneraents underwritten in
Wynterbourne Assertone of the which the said Isabella, mother
of the said John, was seised in her demesne as of fee on the day
that she died.
There is there a messuage, and it is worth per annum 4J. There
are there 2 gardens which contain 2^ acres, and the herbage and
fruit are wortfa per annum 4J. There is there one dovecote in

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 369
ruins, and it is worth per annum SJ. Sum, 13J. There are there
of arable land in the field called Surf eld 156 acres, and each acre
is worth per annum id.; also in Nortfelde 165 acres of land,
whereof each acre of 1 8 acres is worth per annura ifd. ; and each
acre of 147 acres is worth per annum id. There are there 10
acres of land in the fields of Surfelde and Nortfelde which some
time were of Reginald, rector of the Chapel of Wynterbourne of
the demise of Matilda Walround, and each acre is worth per annum
id. Sum, sgj. gd. There are there of meadow that can be
mown g\ acres at Wychford whereof William son of WaUer,
formerly lord of that raanor, granted the custody of the said
meadow to Hugh Daubeneye so that he shall have the attachraents
thereof forthcoming, and the damages which shall be found in the
time of mowing to be taxed by the men of this manor, and he
shall satisfy the lord and shall have after the hay is carried in the
said meadow all his beasts with the lord's beasts, and each acre is
worth per annum 2J. bd. The said Hugh de Daubeyne shall pay
per annura in the feast of St. Michael for the custody of the said
park one pair of gloves price id. Sura of the meadows, 23J. gd.
and one pair of gloves, price id. There are there in the pasture of
Nywemede 3 acres and it is several throughout the whole year, and
is worth per annum 2j. At Hopmers there are 3 acres of pasture
and it is several between the feast of the Purification of the
Blessed Mary and the gule of August, and it is worth per annura
3J. ; and the said pasture is common between the gule of August
and the feast of the Purification of the Blessed Mary. There is
there pasture on the hill in the which the Rector of the Church of
Berewyk shall have 65 sheep, Edmund Alteneborne 65 sheep, John
Edmund 65 sheep throughout the whole year. There are there
7 customars each of whom holds 24 acres of land and shall have in
the same pasture 65 sheep ; also 3 smaller customars each of
whom holds half a virgate of land and shall have in the said
pasture 32 sheep quit, and they may maintain in the said pasture
by the year besides the maintenance of the said sheep 250 sheep,
and the pasture of each sheep is worth per annum \d. Sum,
15J. sd. There is there a water-mill, and it is worth per annum
20J. There is there of rent of assize of free tenants 2 lbs. of pepper,
price 2 J. ; also of rent of customars by the year S2J. bd., to be paid
at 3 terms of the year, viz., at the feast of St. Thomas the Apostle
17J. bd., on Palm Sunday 17J. bd., and in the feast of St. Giles
17J. bd. : sura, szj. bd. and 2 lbs. of pepper, price 2j. There is
there of chersete in the feast of St. Martin 28 hens and 10 cocks,
price of each id.: sum, 3J. -zd. There are there 7 customars eacfa
WILTS INQ.— VOL. II. 24

370 Wiltshire
of whom holds 24 acres of land and one customar holds 12 acres
of land, each of whom ought to carry the manure of the lord in the
morrow of St. Michael until all the manure shall be carried, and it
is estimated that it raay be carried in 2 days, but one of the said
custoraars ought not to carry except every other day, and each of
them shall come with one horse and his cart and shall have hay of
the lord while he shall carry for his horse within the court, and
when they shall have carried all the manure they shall have in
common of the lord 3 gallons of ale or id., and the work of each
is worth by the day zd. '. sum, 2j. bd. The said 7 customars ought
to harrow all the land to be sown with oats until they shall reach
the ploughings of the manor, and one customar wfao holds
1 2 acres of land shall do the moiety of the harrowing as one of the
said 7 customars shall do, and they shall have after that faarrowing
of the lord id., and it is estimated that that custom may be done
one year with another within 2 days, and the harrowing of eacb
one is worth by the day id.: sum, isd. The said 7 customars
ought with the aid of one smaller customar who shall do the
moiety of the service which one of them shall do, to carry all the
corn of the manor when it shall be sold at Sarura, Wilton, and
Ambresbury, so that each of them shall carry half a quarter of
whatsoever kind of corn it shall be, and shall have of the lord for
each carrying id. And it is estimated that all the corn may be
sold within 3 days, and the carrying of each is wortfa by the day
!</. Sum, ibid. The said 7 custoraars ought to wash and shear
the lord's sheep, and they shall have one cheese or id. There is
there one customar who shall do the moiety of the service whiQh
one ofthera shall do, and that custom is worth yid. Each ofthe
said 7 larger custoraars shall do eacfa week between the feast of
the Nativity of St. John the Baptist and the feast of St. Michael
5 works, except 4 weeks in autumn ; so that eacfa one of them
shall do that which is commanded him for half a day for one work
or he shall weed half an acre of corn, and the price of the work is
id. Also each of thera shall do each week for one month in
autumn 5 works, so that he sfaall lift, bind, and help over half an
acre of barley or vetch or beans or peas, or one acre of wheat or
oats for one work, and he ought to carry with one horse and his
cart with his fellows, and each day that he shall carry he shall have
one sheaf of such corn as he shall carry for one- work allowed to
him, price of the work iid. There are there 3 sraaller customars
each of whom holds 12 acres of land and shall do the moiety of
the work which one of the said 7 customars shall do. Sum of the
works beside autumnal 425 works, price of the work id. : sum,

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 371
17J. S\d. Sum of the autumn works 170 works, price of the work
lid. : sum, 21J. id. Each of the said 7 customars ought to mow,
scatter, and raise all the lord's meadow and to carry the hay
thereof, and each day that they shall mow each of them shall have
as much hay as he can lift with his scythe, and there shall be
allowed to each of them for mowing the said meadow 6 works and
for carrying 3 works, and they shall have when they shall have
mowed the meadow and carried the hay thereof 12^. of the custom
which is called " Medram " and one cheese or 2d., and the custom
of the carrying of hay of each customar is worth, clear, id., sum
zid. Each man of the customars shall do one day's work in
autumn with 2 men with one repast, so that the two men shall
have bread, ale and pottage, and one dish of meat or peas and
cheese for ode work allowed hira, and the price of each day's work
is clear id. There are there 3 smaller customars and 5 cottars
each of whom shall do one day's work with one repast of the lord,
as above, and each day's work is worth id.: sum, isd. Also
5 cottars each of whom ought to raise the hay in the lord's meadow
for one day, and to cock the hay in the barton for one day, price
of the work id. : sum, lod. All the customars and cottars having
pigs shall give for each pig over one year id. in the feast of
St. Martin, and for each pig of half a yccir id., and the custom is
worth this year id. All the customars ought to be taxed, and they
give of custom in the feast of St. Martin ioj. The pleas and
perquisites of the court with fines, heriots, and reliefs are worth
per annum 3J. ifd.
To this manor there belongs a certain chapel within the manor,
and for tfae maintenance of tfae rector serving the said chapel he
shall take all the tithes forthcoming from the deraesne lands and
from 13 acres of land which are in the hand of the tenants of the
manor, and also all the tithes of the mill, gardens, and dovecote,
and also all the small tithes of the lord of the manor, and the said
chapel is worth one year with another 26J. Sd. Each of the said
7 larger customars and 3 smaller customars shall have his beasts
going in the demesne lands after the corn is carried up to the feast
of St. Martin, so that each ox or cow having 2 aniraal teeth [dentes
aial] or more, except one beast which he shall have quit, shall
plough one acre at the winter sowing and one acre to lie fallow,
and they shall have this year 8 beasts for which they shall plough
8 acres, ^nd the ploughing of each acre is worth zd. : sum, ibd.
Tbe said 7 larger customars and 3 smaller customars who ought to
reap in the autumn shall have of the best corn of the manor of the
land not manured, faalf an acre of barley and half an acre of oats

L.

372 Wiltshire -,• '
after the reaping of the corn of the meadow by delivery of the,
bailiff. ¦ .:. ;.'. ri
Sum-total, ;^i2 ,i3J. i|(f. '. ¦
The said lands and tenements are faeld ofthe Earl oi Lincoln, {by,
the service of the raoiety of one knight's fee. : • ,n ,,.
[Heirs as in previous Inquisition-] , , ; j .>;' ;
Chan. Inq. p.m., z Edward: II, No, Sp.-;, ;

l^roof of age of Cl^omais!, 0on anD 1^ eir of
mavin ;mauDut.
PrOOI of age of Thomas, son and heir of Warin Maudut,^
deceased, who held of the King Edward, father of'the how
King in chief, taken at Wermenstre before the King's esdheator
17th November, 2 Edward II [1308], by the, oath 'of the under-.
written. '¦ ¦
Peter son of Warin, knight, sexagenarian, sworn and examined.
as to the age ofthe said Thomas soh of Warin, says that the said
heir was aged 2 1 years on the feast of St. Kalixtus last .past, and;
this he knows because the said heir was born at Mount Gomeri .iii:
the feast of St. Kalixtus, 15 Edward I [1287], .and was baptized
in the church there on the morrow of the said feast, and the said
Warin, the father of the said heir, came to Wermenstre. on, the,
ISth day after the birth of the said heir, on which day he; gave;
a banquet, at which the said Peter was present, and the said
Warin asked the said Peter to, bear witness to the day and year. of
the birth of the said heir when he should corae to his full age, ^and
by this he knows that so long a time has elapsed. , i , i
Robert de Lucy, knight, aged 60, Nicholas . . ;.'. aged: 50,;
Nicholas Malmeyns, aged 70, William . . . aged S'O; Robert
Plukenet, of the same age, John de Bracton, aged 60, Regiiiald. h
Theyn, aged 60, Roger Marmion, of the same age, Elias Deverel, aged
50, Rohert de Whiteclyve, aged 60, and Reginald Sewale, aged 70, say
as above as to the age of the said heir. It was made known hy John
Botiler and Rohert Maudut at Wermenistre to Robert son oi Pagan,
who has the custody of the lands and tenements of the said heir;
that he should be present to show if he had or knew anything to
say for himself why he should not deliver to the said:heir the lands
and tenements which are of his inheritance : which said, Robert on
the day given to him did not come. . ¦ :
Chan. Inq. p.m., z Edward II, No'., gif.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 2)7 Z

3io]^n ^t^ne, 3iDtot.
..| nqUlSltlOn taken before the King's escheator in co. Wilts,
X 7th October, 3 Edward II [1309], of the lands and tene
ments of the which fohn Styne, idiot, was seised on the day that
he died in co. Wilts, by the oath of WaUer de Langeford, Peter
Portebref, Adam Barbost, John de Langeford, Robert de W . . .
Walter Chaumberlayn, Thomas Welound, William de Berewik, Richard
de Mantone, Reginald de Hyweye, fohn de Chi . . and Richard
de Hyweye, who say that
..{Johfi Slyne, idiot, died seised of 2 parts of one messuage and one
^(;r,0 of ;lan;d in Draicote Folioti which are worth per annum 4J. Sd. ;
and- of 60 agres- of land tfaere^ which are worth per annum 40J.,
price of the acre Sd. : :the said lands are held of Sir Henry Tyeys
in 'chief by the service of doing 2 suits at his court of Dreicote by
fhe, year; Sum,- 44J. Sd.
¦ .Ralph. Styne, brother of Roger Styne, father of the said John, is
the uncle, and next heir of the said John, and is aged 5o years.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 3 Edward II, No. z.

IRobert De Cl^onp-
1 I nqUISltlOn taken before the King's escheator at New
:.X SarUmjoth December, 3 Edward II [1309], of the lands and
tenements which were of Robert de Thony on the day that he died,
in: CQ..' Wilts, by the oath of Richard le Warner, John de Molyns,
dhomas le Chaumberkynk, Henry k Freye,.. William le Jeuvene, fohn
ion. oi EUas, Philip the Clerk of Neuton, Richard Gower, Henry de
¦Lerhynlon, Thomas, atte Halle, Peter de Stretford, and John atte Stone,
who say that , :
'¦¦lhe said Robert de Thony on tfae day tfaat he died held nothing
of the. King in cfaief in tfae said county, but he held the raanor of
Stretford in the same county of the Earl of Leycestre by the service
of half:aknight!s fee: wfaicfa said- manor is wortfa per annum, clear,
£iSos.Sd. ,
¦ ;.The said Rohert Keld also tfae manor of Neuton in tfae said
county bf;the>Earl of Herejord by the service of half a knigfat's
fee, which said, manor is wortfa per annum, clear, ;^i6 i2j. lod.

374 Wiltshire
Alice, who was the wife of Sir Thomas de Leyhaume, deceased, is
the sister and heir of the said Robert de Thony, and is aged 25 years
and more.
[In the Inquisition of the lands of the said Rohert de Thony in
Norfolk mention is made of Matilda, fais wife, and Ralph de Tony,
his father]. Chan. Inq. p.m., 3 Edward II, No. 33.

i^attl^etx) 0on of giol^n.
¦W! aea
I nqUlSltlOn and extent ofthe lands and tenements of the
X whicfa Matthew son of John formerly enfeoffed the lord
Edward, formerly King of England, father of tfae now King, made
at Erlestok before tfae King's escheator on the isth day of August,
3 Edward II [1309], by the oath of Peter de Bulkynton, William
Musard, Henry Vygerus, Richard de Ahervik, Walter de la Chambre, '
John Russel, John Beneyt, John Kykeman, John Eltyne, Robert de
Hunton, Thomas de Chymin, and John the Clerk, who say that
The said Matthew enfeoffed tfae said King Edward of the manor
of Erlestoke : which manor is in the hand of Sir fohn de Weston,
junior, by commission of the now King made to the said Sir fohn
after the death of the said Matthew,
There is there a certain messuage with a curtilage and garden,
and the easements of the houses and the herbage with the fruit of
the orchards are worth per annum i8j. ; also a dovecote, and it is
worth per annum 2j. Tfaere are tfaere 210 acres of arable land on
the hill, and they are worth per annum £if iss., of 60 acres
whereof the price of each acre is Sd., and of 30 acres the price of
each acre is bd., and of 120 acres the price per acre is 4</. ; also
250 acres of land on tfae faill, and they are worth per annum
41J. Sd., price of the acre zd. ; also 80 acres of meadow, and they
are worth per annum £S, price of tfae acre 2J. Tfaere is there
a certain pasture in common in the marsh, and it is worth per
annum 4J. ; also another pasture whicfa is called Pudenhulle in
severalty, besides that Walter de Camera sfaall have common in the
same pasture with 1 1 oxen and one plough horse, and 8 pigs, viz.,
from the feast of tfae Invention of Holy Cross up to the feast of
St. Martin, and with the said plough horse further up to the feast
of the Purification, and with the said pigs througfaout the whole
year. And Thomas Averay shall have common there in tfae same
way witfa 4 oxen and one plough faorse and 4 pigs, and the profit

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 375
of that pasture is worth per annum loj. There is there another
several pasture on the hill for 600 sheep, and the profit of that
pasture is worth per annum soj. ; also a certain grove, and the
profit of that wood and the herbage are worth per annum 6j. Sd.
There are there lo free tenants who pay per annum £\ os. zd. at
the said 4 terms, and one of them pays at the feast of St. Michael
I lb. of cummin, price id.
There are there 1 1 virgators, each of whom holds one virgate of
land containing 24 acres, and they pay per annura at the said terms
£if isj. id., and each of them shall do between the feast of
St. Michael and the Nativity of St. John the Baptist 38 works, which
are worth igd., price of the work id., and between the Nativity of
St. John the Baptist and the gule of August 17 works, and they are
worth Sid., price of the work id., and from the gule of August up
to the feast of St. Michael 34 works, and they are worth 2j. lod.,
price ofthe work id. Sum ofthe value ofthe works ofthe said n
virgators per annum, s6j. ifid.
There are there 28 half virgators who pay per annum ii6j. iid.
at the said terms, and each of them shall do between the feast of
St. Michael and the feast of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist 38
works, which are worth igd., price ofthe work id., and between the
Nativity aforesaid and the gule of August 17 works, which are
worth Sid., price of the work id., and from the gule of August up
to the feast of St. Michael 34 works, and they are worth 2J. lod.,
price ofthe work id. Sum of the value of the works of the said 28
half virgators bythe year, £y is. bd.
Tbere are there 24 cottars, each of whom holds one cottage, and
tbey pay per annura 42J. yd., at the said 4 terms : 20 of the said
cottars shall each do small works or shall pay to the lord at the
feast of St. Michael 2d. Sum of tfae value of the works of the said
19 cottars 3 J. 2d. ; and one of the said cottars shall work for 16
days in the autumn, and the works are worth ibd., price of the
work id.; and the remaining cottars shall do no works. Sum of
tbe value of the works of the said 20 cottars, 4J. bd. And all the
said virgators, half virgators, and cottars shall give to the lord of
the said manor at the feast of St. Dionisius 40J. ; also at the feast
of St. Martin for chersete 6j. Sd. The pleas and perquisites of the
court are worth per annum 20J.
Hugh de Carswell holds in Hyatesbury 1 6 acres of land for the
term of his life whicfa fae faad of the demise and grant of the said
Matthew son oi John, before he enfeoffed the said King Edward,
and he pays therefor per annum ioj. to Thomas Averay at the
feast of St. Michael. The said Thomas Averay holds certain lands

376 Wiltshire
and i-^ virgate of land and one water-mill of the demesnes of the
said manor, wfaicfa pay now per annum 6j., which are accounted for
above among the freemen which were wont to pay at the time at
whicfa fae enfeoffed the said King of the said manor 33J. if..: the
said Thomas has confirmation of the lord Edward, formerly King of
England, father of the now King.
Sum ofthe value ofthe whole of the manor aforesaid by, the
year, ;^54 1 3J. 2d. Chan. Inq. p.m., 3 Edward II, No. 49.

iHattl^etc 0on of 31o]^n.
Extent of the knight's fees and advowsons of churches
which were of Matthew son of John, raade at Erlestoke
before the King's escheator isth August, 3 Edward II [1309], by
the oath of Peter de Bulkinton, William Musard, Henry Vigerus,
Richard de Abervyle, Walter de la Chaumbre, John Russel, fohn
Beneyt, fohn Kykeman, fohn Eleyne, Rohert de Hunton, Thomas de
Chinoun, and fohn Clericus, who say that
The said Matthew held on the day that he died half a knight's
fee in Hyatesbury belonging to the manor of Erlestoke, of which
said half fee the said Matthew enfeoffed the lord the King,
together with the manor of Erlestoke, of whicfa said half fee
Henry de Hertham holds the tenth part of one knight's fee in
Hyatesbury in demesne, and pays nothing and does nothing
except suit at court at Hyatesbury. Roger de Sumerford holds in
the same town the fourth part of half a knight's fee in demesne,
and pays nothing and does nothing except suit at the court of
Hyatesbury. William de Hampton holds in the same towii the sixth
part of half a knight's fee, and pays nothing and does nothing
except suit at the said court. Robert de Alrinton holds in the said
town the fifth part of a knight's fee, and pays nothing and does
nothing except suit at tfae said court.
The said Matthew had no advowson of the churcfa in the said
manor. Chan. Inq. p.m., 3 Edward II, No. 49.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 377
mtlUam le "^xxw^ SlDtot.
T ...
I nqUlSltlOn taken before the King's escheator at Doutone
X in CO. Wilts, 4th May, 4 Edward II [13 11], by the o^th of
fohn de Farle, Robert Giliberd, William Aunger, John Charles, William
le Coue, Walter le Warde, Ralph Druwet, John in la Lane, John le
Frye, Ralph Grugge, John alte Mulle, and Richard le Warener, who
say that
William le Duyn held on the day that he died at Stanlyngfao
in the said county of the Bishop of Winchester by knight's service,
according to the quantity of the tenement, one messuage, and it is
worth with the easement of the houses per annura 4J. bd.
fohn Charles, free tenant, pays per annum half a pound of pepper,
and it is worth per annum bd.
There are there 6 half virgators, each of whom pays per annum
SJ., sum 30J. ; and each of them shall plough and harrow at each
sowing one acre of land, and they shall go to the lord's table at
the cost of the lord, or they ought to take of the lord for each acre
ifd., and the work of each acre is worth to the lord's profit zd.,
sum 2j. Each of them shall carry the lord's hay in auturan with
one horse and cart, and they shall go to the lord's table. And they
ought to take each day 2 sheaves of wheat or barley of such corn
as they shall carry in the day's work, and the work of each of thera
is worth to the lord's profit 2d. : sum, izd. Each of them shall
reap the lord's corn for 2 days for a day's work, and they shall go
tothe lord's table, and the work of each is worth zd.: sum, izd.
Each of them shall give for chersete one cock and 3 hens, and the
chersete of each is worth ifd. : sum, 2J. There are there 2 cottagers,
each of which pays per annum izd. at the 4 terms of the year.
The said William held on the day that he died 87 acres of arable
land, 30 acres whereof are worth per annum 5J., price of the acre
zd., and 20 acres on the Chelkfaulle are worth per annum 2od., and
30 acres are upon la Stoniebrerhche and upon the Sondyhulle, and
they are worth per annum, according to the true value, 2j., and
7 acres are upon Otland, and they are wortfa per annura yd. Tfaere
are there 6 acres of meadow, and they are worth per annum 6j. ;
also s acres of wood lying waste, and they are worth per annum izd.
There is there a certain several pasture which contains 1 1 acres by
measure, and they are worth per annum 2j. bd.
fohn leDuyn, son of the said William le Duyn, idiot, is his next
,heir, and is aged 45 years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 4 Edward II, No. 29.

^^yS Wiltshire

. Siol^n JLobel of Ctcl^merjscl^.
-W- aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken before the King's escheator 7tfa Nov.,
X 4 Edward II [1310], of the lands and tenements of the
which fohn Lovel of Tychmersch was seised in his demesne as
of fee on the day that he died, how much he held of the King and
faow much of others, etc., etc., by the oath of fohn Tomy, Peter
Bluet, fohn Az, Nicholas Dymars, Thomas Daundely, John de
Basynges, John de Chiltone, Richard Aylmer, William de Mirorles,
James de Grundwell, Roger de ThornhuU, and Reginald Waz, who
say that
John Lovel of Tychmersch was seised in his demesne as of fee
on the day that he died of the manor of Elecorabe.
There is there one capital messuage with gardens and closes,
and it is worth per annum i2j. There are there 124 acres of
arable land, price of the acre ifd; also 116 acres of arable land,
price of the acre zd. ; also 26 acres of meadow, price of the acre
2J. There is there a several pasture which is worth per annum
ISJ., also a pasture for sheep which is worth per annum 6j. Sd.
There are there 2 free tenants, one of whom holds one virgate of
land, paying therefor per annum i lb. of cummin at the feast of
St. Michael, price id. ; and the other holds there half a virgate of
land, paying per annura sj. at the 4 principal terras.
There are there 27 customars each of whom pays per annum sj.
at the said 4 terms of custora for rent and works. There is there
one windmill, and it is worth per annum one mark. The pleas and
perquisites with view of frank-pledge are worth per annum 4J.
The said manor is held of Alan la Zouche, as parcel of the
Earldom of Winchester by the service of half a knight's fee.
Sum ofthe said manor of Elecombe, ;^is 3J. gd.
He also held the manor of Bluntesdone Bay oi John Mautravers,
by the service of one knight's fee.
There is there one capital messuage which is worth per annum
izd. There are there 120 acres of arable land, price ofthe acre
id. ; also 6 acres of meadow, price 2j. There are there 6 free
tenants, one of whom holds half a virgate of land, paying per
annum 7J. at the 4 principal terms of the year. Also one free
tenant holds tfaere one virgate of land, paying per annum 20J. at
the said terms. There are there 3 ffee tenants, each of whora
holds half a virgate of land, paying tfaerefor per annum 7J. at the

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 379
said terms ; also 2 free tenants eacfa of wfaom faolds the fourth part
of one virgate of land and pays at the said terras 4J. One free
tenant holds one virgate of land, paying at tfae said terms bd.
Tfaere is tfaere one water-mill and it is worth per annum 20J.
John Lovel granted the said manor of Bluntesdone to WilUam
Chapman to farm 2 years ago at tfae feast of St. Michael : to hold
for the term of 10 years for money in hand paid. Sum of . . .
fohn Lovel, son of the said fohn Lovel of Tychmerscfa is his next
heir, and is aged 2 1 years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., if Edward II, No. 33.

aimartcujs De Sancto ^manDo.
T • • •
I nqurSltlOn taken before the King's escheator on this side
X the "Trent, lotfa September, 4 Edward II [1310], by the oath
oi Rohert de Holeputte, William de la More, fohn son of WiUiam, fohn
le Blake, Thomas Dicon, John Poule, Henry le Sancer, Philip Marchaunt,
Thomas le Nywe, Elias Byde, Richard de London, and Walter Herward,
who say that
Almaricus de Sancto Amando died seised in his demesne as of fee
at Wamberge of one messuage and one curtilage, which are worth
per annum 6j. Sd. There are there free tenants, viz., William atte
More, who holds faalf a virgate of land, paying per annum at the
feast of St. Micfaael 3J., and fae owes suit from 3 weeks to 3 weeks.
fohn atte Brugge holds one virgate of land and a half, paying per
annum iij. Sd., viz., at the feast of St. Micfaael ioj. and at the
feast of St. Thomas the Apostle 20^., and fae owes suit as above.
Elias Byde faolds half a virgate of land and one water-mill, paying
per annum gj., viz., at the feast of the Nativity of St. John 4J. and
at the feast of St. Michael SJ., and he owes suit as above.
William Bryan holds half a virgate of land, paying at the feast of
St. Michael 3J., and he owes suit as above.
Roger de Thornhill holds faalf a virgate of land, paying per annum
at the 4 principal terms of the year 4J. zd. by equal portions, and
owes suit as above.
Thomas atteNelkre holds faalf a virgate of land, paying per annum
at the feast of St. Michael 3J. bd. and at the feast of St. Thoraas
the Apostle izd., and he owes suit.

¦380 Wiltshire . * - -
Richard de London faolds half a virgate of land, paying- per ahhiim
SJ., viz., at the feast of St. Micfaael zs. bd: and at the feastof the
Annunciation of the Blessed Mary zj. bd., and he owes siiit, etc. ,
fohn Chaumpeneys faolds one piece of meadow, f)aying perariniim
at tfae feast of St. Tfaomas tfae Apostle 3J. for all service. .
John Elys holds one piece of land in his close, paying per ariniim
.at the feast of St. Michael id. for all service. . i
There is there one.windmill, and it is worth per annum lis. ifd.
Sum, 62J. yd, - ' , , '
Natives. ,
There are there 5 half virgators who hold in villeinage, each of
whom pays per annum 3J. id., viz., at the feast of St. Thomas the
Apostle lid., at the feast of the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary
lid., and at the feast of St. John the Baptist iid. : sum, i6j. id.
And each of tfaem shall do between the feast of tfae Nativity of
St. John and the gule of August J works in tfae ,w:eek, viz., on
Monday, Wednesday, and Frida)', unless tfaey sfaall be festival days,
and the day's work is worth id., sum 6j. 4^/. ;; and from the gule
of August up to the feast of St. Michael the whole \ye'ek except
Saturday, and if they do not work eacfa of them shall give i id,
sum 43J. ifd. And each of them shall give at the feast of
St. Martin for chersete 3 hens and i cock, price of the' hen ijrf.,
and ofthe cock id.: snm, is. /^id. Sum, 67J. iid. There is there
one half virgator wfao holds one, croft, paying per anntimjJ. at the
feasts of the Annunciaiion of tfae Blessed Mary and of St. Michael
by equal portions. Also one cottar who holds one- cottage, paying
per annum zj. at the 4 principal terms. "
There are there 130 acres of arable land, each acre Whereof is
worth per annum ifd. : sum, 43J. 4^. Also 22 acres of hieadow,
price of the acre 2j. There is there pasture for oxen which- is
worth per anmim 28J. zd. ; algp pasture for sfaeep worth p.er annum
2j. The pleas and perquisites are worth per annum 2 J.
The said teneraent is held of the Earl of Lincoln for the fourth
part of one knight's fee, to be paid at the feast of St. Thomas
tfae Apostle. . - .
Sum, ;^i2 i6j. 2id., whereof in rent resolute to the Earl , of
Lincoln bs. Sd., and so the sum is, clear, ;^i2 8j. bid.
Master John de St. Amando is the brother and next faeir of the
said .^/waniraj, and is of full age. ¦ *•' ' ¦ ''
Chan. Inq. p.m., if Edward II, No. 42.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 381
miltam i8u00el.
Extent of tfae lands arid tenements of the which William
Russel was seised on the day that he died in co. Wilts,
before the King's escheator on this side the Trent, at Marleberge,
2'4th February, 4 Edward II [1311], viz., how much he held ofthe
King in chief and how much of others, etc., etc., by the oath of
fohn de 'Stocke, fohn Fraunkelayn, William Parler, fohn alle Knolle,
William de Tfrnengge, fohn de Woltone, fohn atte Knolle, William de
Knolle, 'Edihari le Yrmongere, Ralph Em, Hugh taillur, and John
Belle, who say that
The'said William vi^aS seised in his demesne as of fee on the day
that- he died of one capitar messuage arid 2 carucates of land in
Estbedewynde which are faeld of tfae King in cfaief by serjeanty,
but: they -do not know by what service. There is there a capital
messuage with the easement of other houses and with a garden
and dovecote which is worth per annum igj. Also 128 acres of
arable land which are worth per annum 21J. \d., price of the acre
zd:; also 6 acres of meadow which are worth per annum gj., price
of the acre iSd.; also 12 acres of pasture, worth per annum 4J.,
price of the acre \d. There is there one wood, the pasture
whereof is comraon, and it contains 40 acres, the profit whereof is
worth per annum 12^., and not more because it is in the forest.
Also one water-mill worth per annum one mark.
There are there free tenants, of whom William Parler pays
per annum '5 J. at the 4 principal terras by equal portions, and
owes suit from 3 weeks to 3 weeks. John de Yldesle pays i)er annum
11^. at the'said 4 terms by equal portions, and owes suit as above
from 3 weeks to 3 weeks. John Sewyne pays per annum Sd. at the
said terms. Richard Siroky pays per annum izd. at the said terms
and owes suit as above. Walter Bake pays per annum lod. at the
said terms for all service. Stephen Bakere pays per annum 2J. at
the said terms. Margery" Horwode pays per annura 3J. at the said
ternis for all service. Cristina de Burwode pays per annura 2SJ. at
the said terms and owes suit from 3 weeks to 3 weeks. John Semor
pays per annum 4J.' ifd. at the said 4 terms.
There are there 2 virgators, each of whom pays per annum for
rent and works at the said 4 terms gj.
Alsos holding in villeinage, each of whom holds the third part of
one virgate, and they pay 20J. at the said 4 terms by equal portions.
The said villeins give yearlyof custom at the feast of St. Dionisius
half a mark. Chersete there at the feast of St. Martin is 7 cocks and
21 hens, price per-head. .!</.. Sum, ^7 7J. Sd.

o

82 Wiltshire

The said William held at la Knolle one capital messuage with
the easements of the other houses and the dovecote, which is
worth per annum 6j. Sd. There are there 120 acres of arable land
which are wortfa per annum 20J., price of the acre zd. There is
there a certain several pasture which contains 6 acres, and is
worth per annum iSd., price of the acre id. ; also a grove which
contains 8 acres, the profit wfaereof is wortfa per annum zj., and not
more because it is in the forest. There are there 6 cottars who
pay per annum at z terms 11s. id., viz., at the feasts of the
Annunciation of the Blessed Mary and St. Michael by equal
portions. The said tenement is held of Sir Henry de Cokeham in socage,
paying to tfae said Henry at tfae feast of St. Michael 4J., and for
assarts at that feast i id.
Sum, 41 J. sd; whereof to Henry de Cokeham for rent 4J. iid.
Sum, clear, 36J. bd.
Teobald Russel is the son and next faeir of the said William, and
is aged 12 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 4 Edward II, No. 4g.

f enrt De t.^t% Carl of lincoln.
Extent of.the lands and tenements of tfae wfaich Henry de
Lacy, late Earl of Lincoln, was seised on the day that he
died in co. Wilts, made at Merleberge before the King's escheator
on this side the 'Trent, 24th February, 4 Edward II [1311], viz.,
how much the said Henry held of tfae King in cfaief and how much
of others, by the oath of William Warde, William Walrand, Adam
de Burnesden, John Kytewyne, Richard de Camera, Thomas dt
Ganesdon, Walter de Tacham, Stephen Bearman, Henry le Templer,
Henry le Iresse, John Atte Grove, and Philip de Stanhume, who
say that Aldeborne.
The said Henry held the manor of Aldeborne by the law of
England of the inheritance of Margaret, formerly. fais wife, of the
King in chief by knight's service, and it belongs to the Earldom of
Sarum. There is there one messuage with a garden and the
easements of the other houses, which is worth per annum 6j., and
a dovecote which is worth per annutp 4J. There are there 306
acres of arable land which are worth per annum 76J. bd., price of
the acre id. ; also 80 acres of meadow lying in Wanbrogfa and they

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 383
belong to the said manor, wfaicfa are worth per annum £S, price of
the acre 2j. There is there a several pasture for 24 oxen, wfaich is
worth per annum i6j., price per head Sd., and pasture for 500
sheep which is worth per annum 41J. 8^., price per head id.
There is there one park, the profit whereof is nothing on account
of the wild beasts, and otherwise it would be worth 20J. And
there is another foreign wood, which is worth per annum 20J.
Also a windmill, whicfa is wortfa per annum 20J. Sum of the issues
ofthe manor, ;^i7 4J. zd.
There are there free tenants who pay per annum at the Nativity
of the Lord, Easter, the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, and at
the feast of St. Michael by equal portions ;i^23 4J. ii\d. There is
a certain rent of 4 marks in Bradne belonging to the said manor,
and it ought to be paid at the said terms by equal portions. Sum,
;^2S i8j. lid.
There are there 21 customars, each of whom holds one virgate
of land, and they pay per annum at the said terms 105J., and their
works are worth per annum £if SJ. 5^. Also 8 customars, each of
whom holds half a virgate of land, and they pay per annum at the
said terms 24J., and their works are worth per annum 20J. Sd. All
the said customars shall give to the lord's larder 20J. at the feast
of St. Michael. Sum of the rent of the customars and of the value
of their works, ;^ 1 2 isj. id.
There is there a certain market on Thursday which is worth per
annum 26J. Sd. The pleas and perquisites of the court of the said
manor are worth 40J. Sum of the value of the market and the
perquisites of the court, 66j. Sd.
Sum of the whole manor, ^70 4J. zid.
Trebrigge.
The said Henry held on the day that he died the raanor of
Trebrigge by the law of England of the inheritance of Margaret,
formerly his wife, of tfae King in chief, by knight's service, and it
belongs to the Earldom of Sarum. There is there one capital
messuage with a garden and the easements of the other houses,
and it is worth per annum 6j. Sd., and one dovecote which is worth
per annum 6j. Sd. There are there 214 acres of arable land,
which are worth per annum 71J. ifd.; also 37 acres of meadow,
which are worth per annum 74J., price of the acre 2j. There is
there a several pasture, which is worth per annura 1 3J. ifd. There
are there 40 acres of wood, which are worth per annum 6j. Sd., and
not more because it is coramon and there is no underwood. Sum,
;^8 i8j. Sd.

384 Wiltshire
There are there free tenants who pay per annura at the said
4 terms by equal portions ;^i6 2J. gd. Sum, ;^i6 2j, gd.
Also 10 customars, each of whom holds one virgate of land, and
they pay per annum at the said terms by equal portions ;^ii, and
their works are worth per annum 6oj. ; also 15 customars, each of
whom holds half a virgate of land, and they pay per annum at the
said terms 6oj., and their works are worth per annum loj. z\d.;
also 15 cottars, who pay per annum at the said terms 20J. Sum
of the rent of the customars and the value of their works,
;^i3 IOJ. Sid.
The pleas and perquisites of the intrinsic court of the said
manor are worth per annum 30J., and of the forensic court 26J. Sd.
Tfaere is there a certain market on Saturday, which is worth per
annum soj. Sum of the perquisites of the court and the value of
the market, io6j. Sd.
Sum ofthe value ofthe wfaole manor, ;^4i 8j. gid.
Wynterborne.
The said Henry also held the manor of Wynterborne by the law
of England of the inheritance of Margaret, formerly his wife, of
the King in chief, by knight's service, and it belongs to the
Earldom of Sarum. There is in the said manor a certain messuage
with a garden and the easements of the other houses, and it is
worth per annura 6j. Sd. There are there 200 acres of arable land,
which are worth per annum 50J., price of the acre id.; also
15 acres of meadow, which are worth per annum 30J., price of the
acre 2j. The pasture there is wortfa per annum 20J. bd. Sum,
107J. zd.
There are there free tenants, who pay per annum 2j. yd. in tbe
morrow of Easter. There is there a certain rent of ;^4, forthcoming
from Colemor and Melchet, belonging to the said manor, and it
ought to be paid by equal portions at the feasts of the Nativity
of the Lord, Easter, the Nativity of St. John the Baptist and
St. Michael. Sum, £if zs. yd.
There are there 10 half virgators, each of whom pays per annum
at the said 4 terms by equal portions 30J. ; also 13 cottars, who pay
per annum at the said terms 13J. for all customs.
The pleas and perquisites of the court of the said manor are
worth per annum 6j. Sd., and the pleas and perquisites of the
hundred of Alwardbury belonging to this manor are worth per ,
annum 33J. \d. Sum, £if Ss.
Sum ofthe wfaole value ofthe manor, ;^i3 i8j.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 385
Ambresbury.
The said Henry also held on the day that he died the manor of
Ambresbury by the law of England, of the infaeritance of Margaret,
formerly his wife, of the King in chief, by knight's service, and
it belongs to tfae Earldom of Sarum. There is there one messuage
with the easements of the other houses, and it is wortfa per annum
6j. There are there 300 acres of arable land, which are worth per
annum 75J., price ofthe acre 3^.; 'also 5 acres of meadow, worth
per annum isj., price of the acre 3J. ; also 40 acres of wood, the
profit whereof is worth per annum 20J., and not more because it is
in the forest. There is there pasture for 24 oxen, and it is worth
per annum i6j., price per faead Sd. ; also pasture for 800 sheep,
which is worth per annum 66j. Sd., price per head id. Sum,
£g lys. Sd.
There are there free tenants, who pay per annum at the feasts of
the Nativity of the Lord, Easter, the Nativity of St. John tfae Baptist,
and St. Michael, by equal portions, ^17 gj. bd. Sum, ;^i7 gj. bd.
There are there 6 virgators, each of whom holds one virgate of
land, and they pay per annum at the said terms 6oj. for all service ;
also 13 half virgators, who pay per annum at the said terms 50J. ;
also 15 cottars, who pay at the said terms equally 22J. bd. Sum,
£y 1 2 J. bd.
The pleas and perquisites of the court of.the said raanor are
worth per annura 20J., and those of the hundred of Ambresbury
belonging to the said manor £^ ; and those of the court of
Selveneton belonging to the said manor are worth per annum
26J. Sd. Sum, £b bs. Sd.
Sum-total of the manor of Ambresbury, ;^53.
The said Henry was seised in his deraesne as of fee on the day
that he died of a certain teneraent within the manor of Ambresbury,
which he acquired of Everard Tyays, who held that tenement
formerly of the Earl of Sarum.
There is there one messuage with a garden and the easements
oftbe other houses, and it is worth per annum 6j. Sd.
There are there 200 acres of arable land, which are worth per
annum 50J., price of the acre id. ; also 3 acres of meadow, which
are worth per annum gj., price of the acre 3J. There is there
pasture for 16 oxen, which is worth per annum i6j., price per
bead iid. ; also for 400 sheep, which is worth per annum 33J. ^d.,
price per head id. There is there a certain water-mill, which is
worth per annum 40J.
There are tfaere 3 virgators, wfao pay per annum at the said terms
WILTS INQ.— VOL. II. ^S

386 Wiltshire
equally 6oj. ; also 5 cottars, wfao pay at tfae same terms 1 7J. for all
service. Sum, ;^i2 7J.
Alice, wife of Thomas de Lancaster, daugfater of tfae said Henry
and Margaret, is their next heir, and is aged 24 years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 4 Edward II, No. 5 1 .

^eter De Bretnoisa.
"W" aaa
I nqUISltlOn taken before the King's escheator in co.
X Wilts 20th April, 5 Edward II [13 12], by the oath oi Richard
le Berner, John atte Mulle, John Potent, John atte Mershmulk, Peter le
Heir, Edmund Chuse, John Clarice, Richard atte Watere, William
Edmund, Richard Skillyng, James Derle, and William Durdant, who
say that
The manor of Manyngeford Brewose is faeld of the Earl of
Hertford belonging to the constabulary of England, and that Mary
le Brewosa has the manor of Manyngford of the grant of Sir Peter
de Brewosa in the name of dower happening to her in the vills of
Tettebury and Manyngeford by tfae death of Sir William de
Brewosa, formerly her husband.
Sir Peter de Brewosa was seised of z parts of the said manor on
the day on wfaich he married Agnes his wife.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 5 Edward II, No. 27.

giobn Cl^arlegi.
-^- aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken at New Sarum before the King's
X escheator, 20th October, 5 Edward II [1311], of the lands
and tenements which fohn Charles sorae tirae acquired in
Cherletone in co. Wilts, by the oath of fohn de Wodefande, Ralph
Druet, Ralph le Ferror, William le Draper, fohn de Farle, Robert.
Gilherd, fohn de Harnham, John Martyn, John Elys, William le
Yonge, Henry le Frye, and John de Stratjord, who say that
William le Duyn while he lived held of the inheritance of
Cristiana, his wife, in Cherletone by tfae law of England one
messuage and half a virgate of land, of which said half virgate of
land the said William demised to William Charles, father of fohn
Charles that now is, 8 acres of land, to faold togetfaer with the said

Inquisitiones Post Mortem, 387
messuage of tfae said William le Duyn to tfae said William Charles,
whether in fee or for a term of years tfae jurors know not, and so
after the death of tfae said William Charles tfae said fohn Charles
his son, by fine made witfa tfae said William Duyn, had entry into
the said messuage and land, and still holds them.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 5 Edward II, No. 37.

j^icl^olagi De f^o^nt? anD iHatilDa anD
cBlifabet)^ \y\$ toibeiS.
Writ dated at Berwick-on-Tweed 12th July, 5 Edward II [131 1].
[No Inquisition for Wilts.]
Extent of the knight's fees which were of Nicholas Poyntz,
who held of the King, and wfaicfa by reason of his death
are taken into the King's hand, viz., 3 parts of one knight's fee
which the Abbot of Bynedon holds in pure and perpetual alms in
Bovyngton in co. Wilts, and whicfa are extended at ;^io.
The moiety of one knight's fee which James de Norton and
William Saffray hold in Fissherton and Babington in the said
county, and which is extended per annum at £iz.
The twelfth part of one knight's fee which Rohert de Farendon
holds in Rudeweye in the said county, and whicfa is extended
at looj. Chan. Inq. p.m., 5 Edward II, No. bz.

'Bartl^olometu De OBaDeleiSinere anD jMargaret
]^i0 tDife*
T aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken at New Sarum 26tfa May, 4 Edward II
X [13 11], before the King's escheator, by tfae oath oi Robert le
Bor, Robert de Whiteclyve, John Daleny, Adam le Foghel, Peter le
Here, fohn Chinnok, fohn Struges, senior, William le Carpenter,
Arnulph Daggolf, John de Depejord, John Adam, and Robert Fygrous,
how much the manors of Heghtredebiry, Colern, Storte, and

388 Wiltshire
Herdecote, together with certain lands in the said manor of
Heghtredebiry which Bartholomew de Badelesmere acquired to him
self and his heirs of Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Gloucester and
Heriford, together with knight's fees and advowsons of churches to
the said manors belonging, are worth per annum in all issues, who
say that
In Heghtredebery there is one court with a garden and dovecote
and easements of houses, and they are worth per annum 30J.
There is also in the said manor of rent of freeraen and customars
as well of Heghtredebery as of Tuderington ;^23 17J. zd., 1 lb. of
pepper and 3 lbs. of curarain, price iSd. The Abbess oi Romesey
gives to have a certain chase, one fleece, one lamb, and one
cheese, price zod. The toll of the market with stallage is worth
per annura i8j. ^d. The perquisites of the court of the said
market are worth per annum 40J. There are there fairs at the
feast of the Invention of Holy Cross, and they are worth per annum
3 3 J. ifd. There are there 2 water-mills, and they are worth per
annum 6oj. The fishing of the water is worth per annum 7J.
The pleas and perquisites of the court of the manor, with wards,
reliefs, heriots, and sales of lands, are worth per annum £y. The
pannage of pigs is worth per annum 2J. bd. The capitage of boys
is worth per annum 3J. There is there a certain pasture for 800
sheep, which is worth with the pasturing down of the said sheep
;^io. There is there a wood containing 200 acres, whicfa is worth
per annum as in pasture and sale of underwood 30J. The tallage of
bondmen as well of Heghtredebiry as of Tuderyngton is worth per
annum 26J. Sd. The pleas and perquisites of the hundred are
worth per annum ;^8. Sum, ;^6o 1 1 j. zd.
The works of 7 tenants in Heghtredebiry between the feast of
St. Michael and the gule of August, viz., for 43 weeks and 3 days,
except the weeks of Christraas and Pentecost, and 8 festival days
within the said time, are worth 33^. lod. ; and between the gule of
August and the feast of St. Michael for 8 weeks and 4 days, except
3 festival days, within the said time, are worth 20J. iid. Also of 2
ofthe said tenants for tfaeir faldage izd. The works of 14 tenants
in Tuteryngton between the feast of St. Michael and the gule of
August are worth ;^6ioj., and between the gule- of August and
the feast of St. Michael they are worth S7J. 8^. Tfae ploughings
and harrowings and other small works of the said 14 tenants
beyond the allowance of the work are worth per annum 30J. The
works of 2 tenants in Tuderyngton beyond the allowance of
work are worth per annum iid. The said customars as well of
Heghtredebiry as of Tuderyngton owe at the feast of St. Martin 41

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 389
hens, and they are wortfa 3J. 5^. Tfaey shall give at the feast of
Easter 245 eggs, and they are wortfa yd. Sum, ^^13 17^, S\d.
There are there in tfae demesne of arable land 580 acres, half
a rod and 4 perches, measured by perches, which are worth per
annum ^"24, price of the acre lorf., less 40J. in the whole ; also of
meadow that may be mown 38 acres, whicfa are worth per annum
£if 1 5 J. There are no advowsons of churches or knight's fees
belonging to the said manor. Sum, ;^28 15J.
The land formerly of the Earl of Gloucester in the said vill is
one court with a curtilage and garden and dovecote, and they
are \yorth per annum 20J. Tfaere is also in the said manor of
rent df freemen, customars, and cottars, as in Heghtredebiry,
Hornyngesham, and Anstygfa, £ if is. gd., and i lb. of cummin,
price id. : The pleas and perquisites of the court are worth per
annum 30J. with fines and capitage. There is there a several
pasture, for sfaeep and oxen, together with pasture in the field of
Suthene and pasture in the park of Hornyngham, and it is worth
per annum with the profit of the park i i6j.
The works ofthe said customars are wortfa per annum 21J. iid.
Tbe said customars shall give at the feast of St. Martin 68 hens,
and the money shall be charged in the said works.
There are there in the demesne of arable land 460 acres, which
are worth per annum ;^ig 3J. ifd. ; also of mean that raay be mown
at Heghtred' and Horningham 17! acres i rood, which are worth
per annum S2j. bd.
There are no advowsons of churcfaes or knigfat's fees belonging
to the said land. Sum, ^35 4J. loid.
Colerne.
There is in the manor of Colerne one court with a curtilage and
garden and other easements, and they are worth per annura loj.
There is in the said manor of rent of freemen and customars
;^9, 6j. bd., 1 lb. of pepper, 4 lbs. of cummin, price 16^;?., 2 geese,
2 capons, price io<^. The said customars shall give at the feast
of St. Michael i qr. 6 bsh. of wheat, price 7J., forthcoming
of chersete ; also at the feast of St. Martin for chersete 30 hens,
price 2j, bd. The pleas and perquisites, with wards, reliefs,
heriots, and sales of lands, are worth per annum 6oj. Also that
tbe tallage of the bondmen per annum is worth ioj. The capi
tage of boys is worth per annum 4J. Tfae pannage of pigs is
worth per annum 2J. There is there a several pasture, and it is
worth per annum 40J. There are there 2 foreign woods lying in
Common, containing 100 acres, of the which nothing can be sold

390 Wiltshire
because tfaey lie in common. There is tfaere one park containing
200 acres, wfaich is wortfa per annum as in pasture and sale of
wood 40J. Sum, ^ 1 8 4J. 2d.
Tfae works of the customars within tfae manor are worth per
annum 72J. There are there in tfae demesne of arable land
457 acres, which are worth per annum £S ss. Sd. ; also of meadow
that may be mown 20 acres, which are worth per annum 6oj.
Sum, ;^i4 1 7 J. Sd.
Tfae advowson of tfae cfaurcfa is in tfae gift of the lord of Coleren,
and is worth per annum .^33 6j. Sd. The Abbot of Malmesbury
holds of tfae lord of Coloren, viz., in Colerne, Tykwode, and
Broughton, the fourtfa part of one knigfat's fee, and sfaall give for
scutage wfaen it sfaall faappen i oj..
Richard Cronk and Robert de Lokenham hold in Colerne the eighth
part of one knight's fee, and they sfaall give for scutage wfaen it
sfaall happen sj.
Sum ofthe value oftfae manor of Colerne, ;^33 u. lod. Sum of
the value of the advowson of tfae Church of Colerne, ^^33 6j. Sd.
Sum of the fees, one quarter and the eighth part of one fee, and in
money, isj. Sterte.
Tfaere is in tfae manor of Sterte one court witfa a garden and
vineyards, wfaicfa are wortfa per annum 8j. ^d. ; also of rent of free
men and customars 48J. 2id., of tfae which there ought to be repaid
to the Castle of Devizes for a certain [sic] zos., and so there
remains, clear, 28J. zid., and i lb. of cummin, price id., and
SS geese which are worth 14J. iid. The said customars shall give
of chersete 87 hens, which are worth 7J. id. The pleas and
perquisites witfa fines and heriots are wortfa per annum 13J. /^.
Tfae several pasture tfaere is worth per annum 6oj. Tfaere is there
one little grove which is worth per annum as in pasture and sale of
underwood 3J. ^d. Tfae "Grastab" of tfae villeins is worth per
annum SJ., and the tallage of the bondmen 6j. Sd.
The works of the customars within the manor are worth per
annum iooj. iid. Tfaere are there in the demesne of arable land
246 acres, which are worth per annum ;^i8 oj. gd. ; also of meadow
that may be mown 58^ acres, which are worth per annum ;^ii 14J.
There is no advowson of the cfaurcfa or knigfat's fee belonging to
tfae said manor.
Sum of tfae value of tfae manor of Sterte, £i^2 ys.
Herdecote.
Tfaere is at Herdecote one court witfa a curtilage and garden, and

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 391
they are worth per annum 1 3J. \d. Also of rent of freemen and
customars per annum 6oj. sd., and 2 lbs. of cummin, price zd. The
pleas and perquisites are wortfa per annum 6j. Sd. There are there
several pastures, and they are worth per annum 20J. Henry de
Bahestoke shall give yearly to have a certain chase bd. The fishing
of the water is wortfa per annum bd. The works of the customars
of Herdecote are worth per annum 3J. \d. The said customars
shall give at the feast of St. Martin 54 hens, and they are worth
4J. bd.
There are in the demesne of arable land 200 acres, whicfa are
worth per annum ;^io; also of meadow that may be mown
13 acres, which are wortfa per annum 3gj.
There is no advowson of the churcfa or knigfat's fee belonging
to the said manor. Sum, / 17 8j. sd.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 5 Edward II, No. bg.

aDam De ^tofte anD 3!eba l^ijs tnife.
-»- mmm
I nqUlSltlOn taken before the King's escheator i6th
X February, 6 Edward II [13 12], by the oath oi fohn le Fiz
Adam, Peter le Chaumberlayn, fohn de Netheravene, Geoffrey Kyng,
Hugh le Boteler, fohn Fiz William, John Prat, John de Commeldon,
fohn de Caneford, fohn de Wynterburne, fohn de Edmeston, and
William Atte Fenne, who say tfaat
Adam Stokke and Jeva fais wife, on the day that the said Adam
died, held the manor of Rusteshalle of tfae deraise of Roger La
Warre, to hold to the said Adam and Jeva and the heirs of the
said Adam oi the King in cfaief by tfae service of the fourth part of
a knight's fee, and the said manor is worth per annum, clear, ;^2o.
The said Adam and Jeva and Patrick their son, on the day that
the said Adam died, held the manor of Stokke of the demise of
Thomas de St. Vigore, to hold to them and the heirs of the said
Adam of the King in chief by the service of the eighth part of a
knight's fee, and the said manor is wortfa per annum, clear, i ooj.
[Date of death not given.]
Roger, son ofthe said Adam, is fais next heir, and is aged 18 years
and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., 6 Edward II, No. 27.

392 Wiltshire

miXXidm iBajcman.
T aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Graftone in co. Wilts before the
X King's escheator, 20th December, 6 Edward II [13 12], by
tfae oath of fohn Thoraud, Edward de Overton, William de Wike,
Peter de Fostehury, fohn de Kepenhulk, Thomas Boueclive, Eustace de
Croftone, Richard Molend, Thomas Brut, John le Bodere, Richard
Cocus, and Laurence Baxman, who say that
William Baxman faeld of the King in chief on the day that he
died in the vill of Graftone one messuage and one carucate of land
by the service of bd., to be paid to tfae castle of Sarum yearly
in the feast of the Annunciation of tfae Blessed Mary and by tbe
service of finding one faorse to carry 2 casks with the King's wine
for the King wfaen fae shall come to the forests of Savernake and
Chut to take venison, and the said William shall be at the charges
of the lord tfae King as long as fae shall dwell in the same service.
The said messuage and land are worth per annum, clear, isj.
John de Holte, son of Avericia, daughter of the said William, is his
next heir, and is aged 27 years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 6 Edward II, No. 31.

giol^n De OBertoffi.
Inquisition made at Nfaortfayntone before the King's
escheator, istfa July, 6 Edward II [1312J, of the lands and
tenements of the which John de Berwyk died seised in his demesne
as of fee in co. Wilts, by the oath of Peter Wippe, Robert Russel,
John de Derneford, fohn Cusyn, William Savage, Robert Gerand,
Richard le Warde', Reginald Goudman, fohn Baard, Vyncent de
Wodemanton, William Cole, and Richard Redleg, who say tfaat
John de Bet wyk died seised in fais demesne as of fee ofthe manor
of Nfaortfayntone.
There is there a capital messuage witfa a garden, wfaicfa is worth
per annum 4J. There are tfaere 12 free tenants wfao pay per
annum 32J. bd. at tfae 4 principal terms of tfae year by equal
portions ; also 1 2 faalf-virgators wfao pay per annum of rent and for
works 42J. ifd. at the said 4 terms.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 393
There are tfaere 2 acres of meadow, whicfa are worth per annum
3J., price of tfae acre iSd.; also 140 acres of arable land, which
are worth per annum 35J., price of the acre id. There is there
a certain wood containing 5 acres, which are wortfa sj., price of
tbe acre i zd. There is there no several pasture.
Roger, son of John Huse, is the next heir of the said John de
Berwyk, and was aged 5 years at the feast of St. Peter which is
called Ad Vincula last past. Chan. Inq. p.m., 6 Edward II, No. 43.

illanujai la ^oucl^e.
-^ aaa
I nqUISltlOn made before the escheator of the lord the
X King in co. Wilts, 24th April, 7 Edward II [1314], bythe
oath of Thomas Ennok, William Goule, Richard le Heir, Ralph de la
Berne, William Carpeter, John Hervy, Peter Roberd, William Clericus,
Robert Gilherd, Robert Hethfeld, Robert atte Halle, and Richard de
Hite, who say that
The Hundred of Rughebergh.
Alanus la Zouch had no lands or tenements, knight's fees, or
advowsons of churches in the said hundred on the day that he
died, but he had formerly tfae moiety of one messuage, one carucate
of land, and 71J. of yearly rent in Stupellavjmtone, which he gave
and granted to John la Zouch: to hold for the term of his life, so
that after the death of the said John the said tenements should
wholly remain to William Forstal: to hold to the said William and
his heirs for ever, paying therefor yearly to the heirs of the said
Alan after the deatfa ofthe said John la Zouch 14 marks at 2 terms
of the year, viz., at the feast of St. Michael'one moiety and at the
feast of Easter the other moiety. The said tenements are held
of Henry de Waktone, by the service of the fourth part of one
knight's fee.
Ellen and Matilda, daughters of the said Alan, are his next
heirs : the said Matilda, the younger daughter, is aged 24 years.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 7 Edward II, No. ib.

394 Wiltshire

aianu0 la Zmt^z,
"W~ ¦ • •
I nqUlSltlOn made before the escheator of the lord the
X King in the said county, 23rd December, 8 Edward II
[13 14], of the knight's fees and advowsons of churches which
were of Alan de la Sousche in the said county, by tfae oath of
William Warde, fohn Kytewyne, fohn Sanser, Henry le Templer, fohn
de Dupejord, John de Doene, Ralph de Aula, John Rykeman, fohn de
Shrevetone, Ralph de Molendino, Thomas le Heyr, and William Elys,
who say that
Ingelram Berenger faolds of the heirs of Alan la Sousche one
messuage and 6 bovates of land in Aldredestone with the advowson
of the church of the said vill by the service of tfae eigfath part of
one knight's fee, and they are worth per annum, clear, 10 marks.
foan Wake, forraeriy the wife of Hugh Wake, holds the manor of
Wynterbornestoke of tfae heirs of the said Alan in free socage for
the term of her life, and after faer decease the said manor ought to
remain to the heirs of the said Hugh, to hold of the heirs of the
said Alan in the form aforesaid, and it is worth per annum,
clear, ;^io.
The Prior of Maydenebradek and the faeirs of Fulk de Penbrig
faold in Nothtodeworth 2 messuages and 2 carucates of land of the^
heirs ofthe said Alan by the service of half a knight's fee, and they
are worth per annum, clear, ;£^io.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 7 Edward II, No. ib.

asicl^arD;, 0on of Eicl^arD ^an^t*
"W aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made before the escfaeator of the lord the
X King, 14th June, 8 Edward II [1315], according to the form
and tenour of the mandate sewn to tfais inquisition (to take into the
King's hands all the lands and tenements of the said Richard),
by the oath of Robert Plukenet, Roger Marmyon, Thomas North,
Roger ^de Stoke, fohn de Brattone, fohn Horkedale, Symon Renaud,
John le Froe, James de Schoterslret, Roger de Uptone, Walter Wilecok,
and Geoffrey le Knyzt, wfao say tfaat
Richard, son oi Richard Dansy, faeld in his demesne as of fee of
the King in chief on the day that he died the manor of Dultone,

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 395
by the service of half a knigfat's fee, and fae pays tfaerefor per
annum 10 marks at tfae castle of Sarum in the feast of the
Annunciation of tfae Blessed Mary.
There is there a certain capital messuage with a garden, which are
worth per annum zoj. ; also a certain water-mill, which is worth
per annum half a mark, and a dovecote, which is worth per annum
2J. There are there 230 acres of arable land, of the whicfa 100 acres
are worth per annum iooj., price of the acre izd., and 130 acres
are worth per annum 6sj., price of the acre bd. ; also 6 acres of
meadow, which are worth per annum gj., price of the acre iSd.
There is there a several pasture, which is worth per annum 5J.
There is tfaere of rent of assize of free tenants 14J. iid. at the
feasts of St. Michael and Easter by equal portions. There are
there 3 native cottars, who pay per annum zj., viz., each of them
Sd. at the feast of Easter, and each of them shall work on each
holy day, except Saturdays, from the feast of the Nativity of
St. John the Baptist up to the feast of St. Michael, and one work
is worth by the day id. The pleas and perquisites are worth there
by the year half a mark. Sum of tfae extent, ;^i2.
Richard Dansy, son of tfae said Richard, son of Richard Dansy, is
his next heir, and is aged 28 years and more,
Chan. Inq. p.m., 8 Edward II, No. 12.

3!o]^n De ciefrtmjsteDe*
The Hundred of Swanebergh and Alwardebury.
I nqUlSltlOn made before the King's escheator in co. Wilts.
X 24th July, 8 Edward II [13 14], by the oath of Richard atk
Chaumbre, Walter de Thacham, fohn Prat, fohn Bacheler, fohn de
Gomeldone, Richard Piper, John Cok, Roger Tropenel, Peter Bartelot,
fohn Davy, Robert Boluais, Robert Gilbert, and William Carpeter, who
say that
fohn de Grymstede held nothing of the King in cfaief in fais
demesne as of fee in co. Wilts on the day that he died, but the
said fohn died seised in fais demesne as of fee of tfae manor of
Grimstede, wfaicfa is faeld of Reginald de Sancto Martino, by the
service of half a knight's fee.

39^ . WiltsMre
There is there a capital messuage vsfith a garden, whicfa are worth
per annum 3J. There are there 3 free tenants, wfao pay per annum
3J. at 2 terms of the year, viz., at the feast of St. Michael one
moiety and at the feast of Easter the other moiety. There are
there 5 cottars, each of whom holds the third part of one virgate
of land, who pay per annum isj., viz., eacfa of tfaem 3J. at the said
terms for 8 services ; also 5 other cottars, who pay per annum loj.,
viz., each of them 2J. at the said terms. There are there 140 acres
of arable land, which are worth per annum 23J. ifd., price, of the
acre zd. ; also 6 acres of meadow, which are worth per annum gj.,
price of the acre iSd. There is there a certain several pasture,
Which is worth per annum 3J. ; also a certain dovecote, which is
worth per annum [6j. 8^;]. Sum ofthe value ofthe whole ofthe said
manor, 73J.
The said fohn de Grimstede died seised in his demesne as of fee
of the manor of Shawe in the said county, which is faeld of Henry
de Thisteldene by the service of the fourth part of a knight's fee.
There is there a capital messuage with a garden, which are
worth per annum 2j. There is there a certain free tenant, who
pays per annum one raark, viz., one moiety at the feast of
St. Michael and the other moiety at tfae feast of Easter. There
are there 3 half-virgators who pay per annum 15J., to wit, each
of them SJ. at the said terms for all service. There are there
no acres of arable land, which are worth per annum i8j. 4(/.,
price of the acre zd. ; also 3 acres of meadow, whicfa are worth per
annum 4J., price of the acre i bd. There is there a several pasture,
which is worth per annum sj. Sum of tfae value of the whole
manor, S7J. Sd.
The said fohn died seised in his demesne as of fee in the said
county of iooj. of yearly rent forthcoming from 12 free tenants
in Cherletone, and the said rent is held of Oliver de Ingham by the
service of the fourth part of a knight's fee.
fohn de Grymstede, son of the said fohn de Grymstede, is his next
heir, and is aged 25 years and raore.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 8 Edward II, No. 24.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 397
9!o]^n De la asrbere.
.— ava
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Uppaven before the King's escheator
A in CO. Wilts, 24th December, 8 Edward II [13 14], of the
lands and tenements of the which John de Ripariis was seised in
his demesne as of fee in the said county on the day that he died,
by tbe oath -of William de Byke, fohn de KepenhuU, fohn Homhre,
fohn Hamelyn, William Boys, fohn Somers, John Borgolon, Thomas
Waryn, Thomas Bon . . yne, Geoffrey Hoppegras, Peter Olyver, and
fohn Fraunkeleyn, who say that
fohn de Ripariis held in his demesne as of fee 2 parts of the
manor of Wattone of the Earl of Gloucester by the service of half
a knight's fee, and the said Earl of the King, by the same service.
There is there a capital messuage with a curtilage, which are
worth per annum 2j. There are there 1 1 8 acres of arable land, of
the which 60 acres are worth per annum isj., price ofthe acre id.,
and 58 acres are worth per annum 4J. lod., price ofthe acre id.
There are there 6 acres of meadow, which are worth per annum
6j., price of the acre izd. There is there one croft of several
pasture containing 20 acres, which is \yorth per annum 2^. ; also
a certain other pasture which is called Toteryg, and is worth per
annum 2J. There is there a certain free tenant who pays per
annum gj. at the feast of St. Michael for all service ; and another free
tenant who pays per annum bd. at the same term. There are there
7 virgators, 6 of whom pay per annum loj. each, and the seventh
virgator pays per annum 6j; for all service at the 4 principal terras
of the year by equal portions, and they owe no works ; also 3 serai-
virgators, who pay per annura, each one for himself,- sj. at the said
terms by equal portions ; also 4 cottars, each of whom pays per
annum 2J. bd. at the said terms by equal portions ; also one small
cottar, who pays per annum at the said terms izd. for all service.
The pleas and perquisites are worth per annum izd.
The third part of the said manor is in the hands of Anabella,
formerly the wife of Richard de Ripariis, who holds it in dower, and
the reversion of the said third part of the said manor belongs to the
heir of the sa\& John de Ripariis.
Sum ofthe value ofthe whole extent, £b 14J. ifd.
Thomas' de Ripariis, son ofthe said John, is his next heir, and on
the feast of St. Michael last past was aged 6 years.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 8 Edward II, No. 27.

398 Wiltshire
f enr^ le fll^oigne,
I nqUlSltlOn made before tfae King's escfaeator in co.
X Wilts, 2otfa April, 8 Edward II [1315], by tfae oatfa oi Peter
PortebreiJ, Adam Barbost, John de Auebury, Thomas Cusyn, Thomas
Bernard, Stephen Pyris, Adam Bertelot, fohn le Smith, Alexander
Giffard, Robert Simme, William Richard, and John de Bacham, who
say tfaat
Henry le Moigne and Joan, fais wife, held jointly on the day that
the said Henry died one messuage, one carucate of land, and 20J.
rent in Maidenewynterborne of tfae King in cfaief by tfae service of
being larderer of tfae lord tfae King, if tfae King should wish to
take faim for tfaat office.
Tfae said messuage is worth per annum sj. ; 100 acres of arable
land are worth per annum 25J., price of the acre id. ; 4 acres of
meadow are wortfa per annum 1 8j. Tfae several pasture there is
worth per annum 30J. There are tfaere certain tenants who pay
per annum 20J. at the 4 principal terms of the year by equal
portions. The said Henry and Joan were jointly enfeoffed of the said lands
and tenements by Master Thomas de Cobeham : to hold to them and
the heirs of the said Henry, and they continued their joint seisin
tfaereof up to tfae day of the death of the said Henry.
Tfae said Henry le Moigne faeld of tfae inheritance of Joan, his
wife, on the day that fae died the moiety of the manor of
Bacharaptone of John de Cobeham by tfae service of tfae fourth part
of a knigfat's fee.
Tfae capital messuage there is worth yearly 6j. Sd. There are
there 100 acres of arable land, which are worth per annum 50J.,
price of the acre bd. ; also 2 acres of meadow, whicfa are worth per
annum 4J., price of the acre 2j. Tfae several pasture there is
worth per annum 13J. ifl. There is there of rent ofa certain free
tenant at the feast of Easter id. for all service. There are there
certain natives who pay per annum ssj. bi. at the 4 principal terms
of the year by equal portions. There is there a certain dovecote,
which is worth per annum zj. The pleas and perquisites there are
worth per annum 3J.
John le Moigne, son of the said Henry and Joan, is their next
heir, and is aged 16 years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 8 Edward II, No. zg.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 399
Hol^n De ainonia.
_. aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Chippeham before John Jorge, sub-
1 escheator ofthe lord the King in co. Wilts, on Saturday next
after the feast of St. Leonard, 8 Edward II [13 14], by the oath of
fohn de la Mare, John Caylewey, Adam Hardynge, Richard lue, fohn
de Bourkgh, Walter Wylkame, John le Clerk, Imbert de Greyvyk, Alan
Bruton, John le Chepman, William Pykeryng, and Nicholas Bothe, who
say that
fohn de Vinonia did not hold any lands of the King in chief in
CO. Wilts on the day that he died, but he held the manor of
Westkyngton of Peter, son of Reginald and Cecilia de Bello Campo,
for the fourth part of one knight's fee.
The capital messuage, with one small garden and curtilage, is
worth per annum 2j. One dovecote is worth per annura 2j. There
are there 100 acres of arable land, and they are wortfa per annum
2SJ., viz. each acre id.; also 12 acres of meadow, and they are
worth I2J. ; also 20 acres of several pasture, and they are worth loj.
Tbe pasture in coraraon is worth per annura \od. There are there
24 acres of wood, the profit whereof is worth per annum 4J.
Richard lue holds freely one hide of land in the said raanor, and
pays per annum 14J. ; William Pykeryng holds freely three virgates
of land, and pays per annum id. ; the said William holds one virgate
of land for the term of his life and the life of Agnes his wife,
and pays per annura one rose. John de Berwyk holds one hide
of land, and pays per annum izj. Cristina la Cocus holds one
virgate of land freely, and pays per annum one rose. William de
Mulecomh holds freely 2 virgates of land, and pays per annum 6j.
and one rose. Richard le Chepman holds freely 2 virgates of land,
and pays per annum 6j. Robert le Smyth and Elene his wife hold
for tbe terms of their lives one virgate of land, and pay per annum
gj. Peter luen, Edith luon, John atte Weye, William Artur, Rohert le
Bonk, fohn Arthur, Cristina de SchyrweUe, fohn Dorey, fohn le
Heyward and AUce his wife, Philip atte Wyke and Emma his wife
bold freely for the term of their lives sh virgates of land, and pay
per annum 57J. oid. Sum ofthe rent of the free tenants, 104J. \d.
and 3 roses.
There are there 3 customars, each of whom holds 2 virgates
of land, whose services and rents are worth per annura i 8j. ; also
II customars, each of wfaom holds one virgate of land, and the
rents and services ofthe same are worth per annum 33J.

400 Wiltshire
Richard le Mu . . ward holds one virgate of land and one water-
mill, and pays per annum 14J. There are tfaere 5 customars, each
of whom holds half a virgate of land, and their rents and services
are worth per annum ioj. There are there 5 cottars, who pay per
annum ioj. The pleas and perquisites are worth per annum sj.
Sum ofthe whole extent, £12 izs. sd.
Peter, son of Reginald, and Cecilia de Bello Campo are the next
heirs ofthe s^akd John de Vinonia, and are aged 30 years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 8 Edward II, No. 43.

laeginalD De ^ancto 0partino.
-^ aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made before the King's escheator isth
X March, 8 Edward II [1314J, of the lands and tenements
which were of Reginald de Sancto Martino in the said county, by
the oath of Thomas de Gomeldone, Richard de Camera, Stephen
Hulon, John le Frere, John Kytewyne, Philip le Cok, John le Porter,
John le Parker, John de Bridefird, William Burdeyn, John Olyver,
John Gileberd, and William le Savage, who say that
Reginald de Sancto Martino held in his demesne as of fee on the
day that he died, the moiety ofthe township of Istgrimstede ofthe
King in chief as parcel of the moiety of the barony of Duene.
There is there of rent of assize per annum forthcoming from
certain free tenants at the 4 principal terms of the year 24J. 5^. by
equal portions. There is there a certain grove, the profit whereof
as in herbage and underwood is worth per annum loj.
The said Reginald was seised in his demesne as of fee of ;^26 of
yearly rent issuing out of the manor of Knyghteton at the 4
principal terms of the year by equal portions : which said manor
Master Richard de Clare holds for the term of his life of the heirs
of the said Reginald on the demise of the said Reginald, and they
of the Abbess of Wilton by the service of the fourth part of one
knight's fee.
The said Regiiiald held on the day that he died the manor of
Duene of tfae King in chief by barony, which said manor he had
of the gift and grant of Nicholas de St. Mauro : to hold to him and
Eva, formerly his wife, and the heirs of their bodies ; so that if the
said Reginald and Eva should die without heirs of their bodies,
then the said manor should wfaolly remain to tfae right heirs of the
said Reginalfl.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 401
There is there a certain capital messuage with a garden, which is
worth per annum 2j. There are there 60 acres of arable land,
wbich are worth per annum 15J., price of the acre id., and 3 acres
of meadow which are worth per annum 3J., price of the acre izd.
There is there a certain wood, and the profit thereof is worth per
annum half a mark ; also 7 acres of several pasture, which are
worth per annum lifd., price of the acre zd. There is there of
rent of free tenants at the 4 principal terras of the year by equal
portions 30J. zid. There are there 8 customars who pay per
annum at the said terms 32J., viz. each of them 4J., and they
ought to work as in mowing and carrying the meadow, and that
work is worth ibd., viz. the work of each one zd. The pleas and
perquisites there are worth per annum 3J. ^d.
Sum of the value of the whole manor, £^ 4J. Sid.
The said Reginald also held on the day that he died the manor
of Ubetone of the Abbess of Wilton, by the service of the fourth
part of a knight's fee : which said manor he had of the gift and
grant of Nicholas de St. Mauro : to hold to hira and to Eva,
formerly his wife, and to the heirs of their bodies, so that if the
said Reginald and Eva shall die without heirs of their bodies, then
the said manor shall wholly reraain to the right faeirs of the said
Reginald. There is there a capital raessuage with a garden, and they are
worth per annum ioj.; one mill, which is worth per annum 4J. ;
one water-mill, which is worth per annura 24J. There are there
424 acres of arable land, 204 acres whereof are worth per annum
I02J., price ofthe acre bd., and 220 acres are worth per annum
S5J., price of the acre id. There are there 21 acres of meadow
which are worth per annum 42 j., price of the acre 2J. The several
pasture there is worth 2J. ; and the pasture in coramon for sheep is
worth per annum sj. There are there 4 free tenants who pay per
annum at the said terms by equal portions gj. ; also 6 virgators
who pay per annum 30J. at the said terms, and for their works from
the feast of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist until the feast of
St. Michael 8j., viz. each of them ibd.; also 12 semi-virgators,
wbo pay per annum 30J. at the said terms by equal portions, and
for tbeir works during the said time 8j., viz. each of them Sd. ;
also 5 cottars who pay per annum at the said terms 7J. bd. for all
service. The pleas and perquisites there are worth per annura isj.
And each of the said customars shall give of chersete at the feast
of St. Martin one cock and 2 hens. Sum, /'17 i u- bd.
The said Reginald held on the day tfaat he died the manor of
Werdore of the Abbess of Wilton by the service of the fourtfa part
WILIS INQ.— VOL. 11. 26

402 Wiltshire
of one knight's fee, which said manor he had of the gift and grant
of Nicholas de St. Mauro : to hold to him and to Eva, formerly his
wife, and to the heirs of their bodies ; so that if they shall die
without such heirs, then the said manor shall fully remain to the
right heirs of the said Reginald.
There is there a certain capital raessuage with a garden, which
are worth per annum ioj. ; also a dovecote, which is worth per
annum is. -ifd. There are there 140 acres of arable land, 80 acres
whereof are worth per annum 26J. Sd., price of the acre ^d., and
60 acres are worth per annum isj., price of the acre id. There
are there 8 acres of meadow, which are worth per annum i6j.,
price of the acre 2J. ; also 24 acres of several pasture, which are
worth per annum 51., price of the acre zid. There is there
a certain small grove, which is worth per annum as in underwood
and pasture half a mark. There are there 3 semi-virgators who
pay per annum 6j., viz. each of them zj., and they ought to work
on each working day in the year, and the work of each is worth by
the day id. The pleas and perquisites are worth tfaere per annura
3J. 4(/. Sum, £^ Ss. Sd.
Lawrence de St. Martino, son of the said Reginald and Eva, is
their next heir, and is aged 23 years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 8 Edward II, No. 58.

JSeginalD De Sancto flPartino. .
T . . •
I nqUlSltlOn made before the King's escheator at Westdune,
X 12th March, 8 Edward II [1314], by the oath of Henry de
Cerne, Richard Dun, John de Shirford, Hugh atte Mere, Hugh Samon,
William Bisshop, fohn Bernyr, fohn atte Forde, fohn Rumbold, fohn
Bedd, Robert le Yonge, and fohn le Frere, who say that
Reginald de St. Martino held on the day that he died certain
tenements in Duene of the King in chief as parcel of the barony,
and they are worth per annum, clear, i6j.
Lawrence de St. Martino is the son and next heir of the said
Reginald, and is aged 23 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 8 Edward II, No. 58.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 403
dPilbert De Clare, Carl of dEilouce^ter anD
J^ertforD.
._. • • m
I nqUlSltlOn taken before the escheator of the lord the
X King at Wexcombe, i8th September, 8 Edward II [1314], of
tbe lands and tenements which were of Gilbert de Clare, formerly
Earl of Gloucester and Hertford, by 'the oath of William de Stockes,
Peter Olyver, fohn Fraunkeleyn, Geoffrey Hoppegras, William Hamond,
Geoffrey le Sauvage, fohn Somersete, William Bothel, Adam Beggere,
John Cartere, WilUam Hykedon, and Adam Cornmanger, who say that
Wexcombe and Hundred of Kyne-wardeston.
The said Earl held in his demesne as of fee in co. Wilts on the
day that he died the raanor of Wexcombe with the hundred of
Kynewardeston at fee farm of the King in chief, belonging to the
eaddom of Gloucester, paying therefor per annum at the King's
Exchequer /'30. In whicfa said manor there is a certain capital
messuage with a garden, curtilage, and barton, which are
worth per annum 6j. Sd. There are there 128 acres of arable
land, which are worth per annum 64J., price of the acre bd. ;
also 200 acres of land, whicfa are worth per annum bbs. Sd.,
price ofthe acre 41/.; also 150 acres of land, which are worth
per annum 37J. bd., price of the acre id. ; also 20 acres of
meadow, which are worth per annum 40J., price of the acre 2j. ;
also 14 acres of meadow, whicfa are worth per annum igj. bd.,
price of the acre iSd.; also 200 acres of pasture, which are
worth per annum 33J. ^d., price of the acre zd.; also 168 acres
of pasture, which are worth 14J., price of the acre id. There is
there a certain grove which contains 4 acres, which are worth per
annum, as well in wood as in pasture, 3J., price of the acre gd. ;
also a wood, the underwood whereof is worth per annum 2J. id.
Tbe pasture there is not extended because it is in common. There
are there 8 free tenants who pay per annum at the 4 principal
terms ofthe year by equal portions 45 j. lod. And one free tenant
wbo pays per annum at the feast of St. Michael 20J., and one who
pays at 2 terms of the year, viz. at the feast of the Annunciation of
the Blessed Mary and St. Michael, by equal portions 42 j. ; and one
who pays per annum at the feast of St. Michael 6j. Sd. ; and one
>*bo pays per annum at the same term i lb. of cummin, and it is
worth a halfpenny. There are there 23 customars, each of whom
holds one virgate of land in villeinage and pays per annum at the

404 Wiltshire
4 principal terms by equal portions sj. : sum, 115J. Also 5
customars, each of whom holds half a virgate of land in villeinage
and pays per annura at the said 4 terms by equal portions 2J. bd. :
sum, 1 2 J. bd. And each of the said customars pays for his works
from the feast of St. Micfaael up to the feast of the Nativity of
St. John the Baptist, viz., at the feast of the Nativity of the Lord,
Easter, and the said feast of St. John, by equal portions bd. And
each of the said 1 6 customars pays for his works besides for the
said time at the said 3 terms by equal portions isd. And each of
them pays for his works from the feast of the Nativity of St. John
the Baptist up to the gule of August z\d., and each of them shall
work every day from the gule of August up to the feast of St. Michael,
except Saturdays, Sundays, and feast days, and the work of each
is worth for the said time 3J. yid., viz. by the day iid. There
are there 4 free cottars who pay per annum at 4 terms by equal
portions i6j. Also 8 customary cottars, each of whom pays
per annum at the said 4 principal terras by equal portions zod.
And they ought to work, and the work of each is worth from the
feast of St. Michael up to the feast of the Nativity of St. John the
Baptist lid., and from the feast of St. Jofan the Baptist up to the
gule of August yd., and from the gule of August up to the feast
of St. Michael iid.
There is there the foreign hundred of Kynewardeston, the pleas
and perquisites wfaereof with cert money are worth per annum £ib.
The pleas and perquisites of tfae intrinsic court are worth per
annum 30J.
Sum of the value of the wfaole manor witfa tfae said hundred
/'ss 7J. bid., whereof for farm to be paid to the Exchequer ^30.
And so the sum is clear /~2S 7J. bid.
BURGHBACH.
The said Gilbert the Earl faeld in fais demesne as of fee in the
said county on the day that he died the manor of Burghbach
Sauvage of the Earl Marshal, by what service the jurors know not.
There is there a certain capital messuage with a garden and barton,
whicfa are worth per annum 4J. There are there 100 acres of
arable land which are worth per annum 33J. i^d., price of the acre
ifd.; also 6g acres of land which are worth per annum I7J. id.,
price of the acre id.; also 10 acres of meadow which are worth
per annum 20J., price of the acre zs. ; also no acres of pasture
which are worth per annum 27J. bd., price of the acre id. There is
there a certain grove which contains 10 acres, and is worth- in the
whole bythe year joj, There are tfaere 6 free tenants who piay

Inquisitiones Post Mortem, 405
per annum at 3 terms, viz., at the feast oftfae Nativity ofthe Lord,
Pentecost, and St. Micfaael, by equal portions, 2SJ. sd. And one
free tenant who pays per annum at the 4 principal terms by equal
portions 13 J. ifd. And 7 free tenants wfao pay per annum at the
feast of St. Michael in tfae wfaole 4J. gd. And one free tenant who
pays per annum at the same term i lb. of pepper, price izd. And
2 tenants who pay per annum at the same term 2 lbs. of cummin,
price zd. And one free tenant who pays per annum at the Nativity
I lb. of wax, price bd. There are there g customars each of whom
holds half a virgate of land in villeinage, and pays per annum at the
said 3 terms by equal portions 6j. ; and for a certain custom which
is called cherset at the feast of St. Martin bd. ; and at Easter 10
eggs price \d. There are there 1 7 customary cottars who pay per
annum at the said 3 terms by equal portions 47J. bd., and pay for
custom at the feast of St. Martin in the whole 3J. bid., and at
Easter in the whole id. The pleas and perquisites of the court
there are worth per annum 6j. Sd.
Sum ofthe value ofthe whole manor, ;^i3 13J. yd.
Bede-wynde.
The said Gilbert the Earl held in his demesne as of fee in the
county aforesaid on the day that he died the borough of Bedewynde
oftbe King in chief belonging to the earldom of Gloucester, in the
which there are burgesses who pay per annum at the 4 principal
terms by equal portions 46J. gd. The toll of the market there is
worth per annum ioj. The pleas and perquisites of the court
there are worth per annum 20J. Sum of the value of the whole
borough, 76J. gd.
The said Earl also died seised in his demesne as of fee in the
said county on the day that he died of the free tenants under
written belonging to the Earldom of Gloucester, as follows. There
is at La Hyde next Domerham one free tenant who pays per
annum at the 4 principal terms of the year by equal portions
33J. ifl. ; also one free tenant at Loppeshale who pays per annum
at the said terms 6j. Sd. The pleas and perquisites of a certain
view of frank-pledge at Cnouke twice in the year are worth with
. . . 6j. Sd. ; and the pleas and perquisites of another view
of frank-pledge of Smalebrok twice in the year are worth per
annum izd. . , ,
Gilbert de Clare, formerly Earl of Gloucester and Hertford, father
of Gilbert the Earl, who faas now died, granted to Peter de , . .
the manors of Cnouk and Ordrytfaeston for the term of his life ;
after whose death tfae said manors ougfat to revert wholly to the

4o6 Wiltshire
faeirs ... of the said Earl wfao has now died, and the said
manors are worth, clear, according to their true value, per
annum ;^is.
Sum of the value of the said 2 tenants and views, 47J. Sd.
Alianora, Margaret, and Elizabeth, sisters of the said Earl, are his
next heirs, and are of full age. Wfaetfaer tfae Countess is pregnant
or not the jurors do not know. Chan. Inq. p.m., 8 Edward II, No. 68.

milliam json of i^eter De lillebon.
Writ.
Edward, by the grace of God, etc., to Master fohn Waleweyn, his
escheator on this side the Trent.
Because William, son oi Peter de Lillebon, a lunatic, whose lands
and teneraents by reason of his idiotcy are in our hands, has died,
as we are told, we command you diligently to enquire what lands
and tenements came to our hands by reason ofhis idiotcy, etc.
Witness ourself at Westrainster igth April, in the gth year of our
reign [1315].
"W" aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made before the King's escheator, loth June,
X g Edward II [1315], by the oath of Edward de Overtone, fohn
Kepehalk, fohn Turald, fohn Parler, Peter Oliver, John Chamberlain,
Peter Fostehury, John Fraunkekin, Richard Gervais, Alexander Buxere,
John Somersete, and Thomas Boueclive, who say that
One messuage and one virgate of land and a half in Burbach are
in the King's hand by reason of the lunacy of William de Lillebon,
which said messuage and land are in the custody of Nicholas de
Kingestone, of the demise of the lord the King to hold at his
pleasure, and are held of the inheritance of the Earl of Gloucester
being in the King's faand, by the service of 6j. to be paid yearly
to the said Earl for all services, and are worth per annum,
clear, 6j. Sd.
William de Lillebon, knight, kinsman of tfae said William de
Lillebon, lunatic, is fais next heir, and is aged 40 years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., g Edward II, No. 23.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem, 407

laobert json of ^agan.
"W aaa
Inquisition taken before tfae King's escfaeator, 2nd
X October, g Edward II [13 15], by the oath of Walter de Baa,
Richard Umfrai, fohn le Frenshe, Richard le Engleis, Robert fenkin,
William Nouel, fohn Turketil, Hugh Suche, Guy de Stourtone, William
Ingram, Reginald Artur, and Robert atte Shawe, who say that
Robertson oi Pagan held on the day that fae died the manor of
Pole ofthe Earl oi Lancaster by the service of half a knight's fee :
in which said manor there is a capital raessuage with a garden,
which are worth per annum sj. There are there 85 acres of arable
land, which are worth per annum 28J. /\.d., price of the acre ifd. ;
also 7 acres of meadow, wfaich are worth per annum 7J., price of
the acre izd. There is there a several pasture, which is worth per
annum 5J. ; also a certain grove containing 10 acres, the profit
whereof as in herbage and underwood is worth per annum sj.
There are there 2 free tenants who pay per annum 20J. at the 4
principal terms of the year by equal portions for all services ; also
II natives, each of whom holds one virgate of land, and they pay
per annum ssj. at the 4 principal terms oftfae year; also 5- natives,
each of whom holds half a virgate of land, and they pay per annum
i2f. bd., viz. each of thera zj. bd. at the said terms. And all the
said natives give of cert money for a certain custom at the feast of
St. Michael 6j. Sd. The pleas and perquisites there are worth per
annum izd.
Sum of the value of the whole manor aforesaid, £y 5 j. bd.
The said Robert, son of Pagan and Isabella, his wife, held jointly
on the day ofthe death of the said Robert the manor of Stourtone
of Richard Lovel by the service of one knight's fee : in which
said manor there is a certain capital messuage with a garden,
which are worth per annum 3J. There are there 100 acres of
arable land, which are worth per annum zsj., price of the acre id. ;
also 3 acres of meadow, wfaich are worth per annum 3J., price of
the acre izd. There is there a several pasture, which is worth per
annum half a mark. There are there 5 free tenants who pay per
annum 8j. bd. at the 4 principal terms of the year by equal
portions ; also 3 natives, each of whom holds half a virgate of
land, and pays per annum 1 2j., viz. each of them 4J. at the said
terms; also 7 cottars, each of whom faolds one cottage, and they
pay per annum 14J., viz. eacfa of tfaem 2J. at tfae said terms.

4o8 - Wiltshire
There is there a certain water-mill, whicfa is wortfa per annum
1 3 J. 4(/. The pleas and perquisites there are worth per annum 3 j.
Sum oftfae value ofthe whole manor aforesaid, £^ Ss, bd,
Robert son of Pagan, son of the said Rohert, is fais next heir, and
is aged 28 years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., g Edward II, No. 63.

cBDtKarD Xurnel.
Extent made before the King's escfaeator at Warministre,
2ist January, 10 Edward II [1316], upon the true value of
the knight's fees and advowsons of Churches whicfa were oi Edward
Biirnel, lately deceased, in co. Wilts, on the day tfaat fae died, and
which by reason of his death are taken into the King's hand,
by the oath of Rohert le Boor, fohn de Tynhude, William atte Halle,
of Bradeford, William de Gatecoumbe, fohn de Birton, fohn Manger,
fohn Bernard, Geoffrey Maudut, fohn Dalewaye, fohn le Chipenham,
Thomas Teny, and fohn de Bradeford, who say that
The said Edward Burnel had on the day that he died in the said
county the advowson of the Church of Fennysutton, and it is worth
per annum, according to its true value, ;^3o.
Chan. Inq. p.m., g Edward II, No. by.

(Kut He OBello Campo, late cBarl of martuicfe*
~w- aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Calne before the King's escheator
X on the roth day of December, g Edward II [1315], bythe
oath of Walter de Compton, Thomas Weylond, Rohert de Wychamlon,
Walter le Chamherleyn, Richard Weylond, Richard Reymond, William
Edmond, William de Chelaviste, William Aste, Adam Sheter, Richard
Sheter, and William de Tazeuiorth, who say tfaat
Guy de Bello Campo, late Earl of Warwick, faeld iri fais demesne
as of fee on the day that he died the manor of Chyryel of the King
in chief by the service of one knight's fee : in which said manor
there is a certain capital messuage with a garden and dovecote,
which are worth per annum half a mark. There are there. 160
acres of arable land, whereof 100 acres are worth soj., price of the
acre bd., and 60 acres are worth per annum isj., price of the acre

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 409
id. ; also 15 acres of meadow that may be mown, which are worth
per annum 30J., price of the acre 2j. There is there a several
pasture, which is worth per annum 13J. ifd. There are there 30
acres of wood within the King's forest of Pewesham, the profit
whereof is vi^orth per annum sj., and not more because it is in the
forest. There are there 2 free tenants who pay per annum 2 Ibs. of
cummin at the feast of St. Michael, and they are worth zd. ; also
15 natives, each of whom holds one virgate of land, and they pay
per annum / 8, viz. each of them loj., except one of them who
pays 20J., at the 4 principal terms of the year, by equal portions for
all services; also 6 natives, each of whom holds half a virgate of
land, and they pay per annum 30J., viz. each of them sj. at the
said terms. There is there a certain native who holds half a virgate
of land and pays per annum izj. at the said terms ; and a certain
other native who holds half a virgate of land who shall make the
ironwork of 2 ploughs at his own proper costs, and that work is
worth bythe year sj. Tfaere are there 12 cottars, each of whom
holds the third part of one virgate of land, and tfaey pay per annura
36J., viz. each of thera 3J. at the said terms for all services. The
pleas and perquisites are worth per annum 6j. 8^.
Sum ofthe value ofthe whole manor aforesaid, ;£^i8 gj. lod.
Thomas de Bello Campo, son of the said Guy de Bello Campo, is his
next heir, and is aged one year and a half and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., g Edward II, No. 71.

©UT De TBello CampO:, late Carl of anariajicfi.
I nqUISltlOn taken at New Sarum before the King's
X escheator, 8th September, g Edward II [1315], by the oath
of fohn de Kynggesmulk, Richard le Rede, fohn le Flynt, Henry le
Frye, fohn Martyn, fohn Molend, Rohert de Donytone, fohn Silk,
Philip the Clerk, William de Staunlone, Henry Trussehare, and
Thomas de Aune, who say that
Stratford Tony.
Guy de Bello Campo, late Earl of Warwick, held on the day that
be died the manor of Stratford Tony of the inheritance oi Alice his
wife, of the Earl of Leicester, by the service of half a knight's fee.
Tbere is there a certain capital messuage with a curtilage and
garden, which are worth per annum 2j., besides reprises. There
are there of arable land 200 acres of land, 100 acres whereof are

4iO Wiltshire
worth 25J., price of the acre id., and 100 acres are worth per
annum 8j. 4;/., price of the acre id. ; also 10 acres of meadow that
may be mown, which are worth per annum isj., price of the acre
I Sd. There is there a several pasture, which is worth per annum
SJ. There are there 2 free tenants who pay per annum at 3 terms,
viz., at the feast of the Purification of the Blessed Mary the Virgin,
the feast ofthe Nativity of St. John the Baptist, and at the feast of
St. Michael, 38J. by equal portions ; also 24 customars, each of
whom holds half a virgate of land, and they pay per annum
^4 IOJ., viz. eacfa of thera 3J. gd. at the said terms. And they
ought to work from the feast of St. Peter ad Vincula every year
until the feast of St. Michael on Saturday, all faoly days excepted,
and tfaeir works are worth yearly during the said time 6oj., viz. the
work of each 2j. bd. There is there of a certain custora of the
said custoraars at the feast of St. Michael 20J. of tallage. There
are there 11 cottars who hold at will, and they pay per annum
8j. yd. at the said terms by equal portions. The pleas and
perquisites of the Court there are worth per annum 8j.
Slim ofthe whole value ofthe manor, clear, ;^i3 igj. iid.
Thomas de Bello Campo, son of the said Guy, is his next heir, and
is aged one year and a half and more.
Nywetone Tony.
The said Guy de Bello Campo held on the day that he died the
manor of Nywetone Tony of the inheritance of Alice his wife, of the
Earl of Heriford, by the service of one knight's fee. There is there
a certain capital messuage with a curtilage, which are worth per
annum 3J. There are there 200 acres of arable land, whereof 100
are wortfa per annum 2SJ., price of the acre id., and 120 are worth
per annum ioj., price of the acre id. ; also 8 acres of meadow,
which are worth per annum 8j., price of the acre izd. There is
there a several pasture, which is worth per annum 4J. There are
there 2 free tenants who pay per annum 54?. at the terms above-
said by equal portions ; also 14 customars, each of whom faolds one
virgate of land, and they pay per annum £1^ 4J., viz. eacfa of them
per annum 6j. at the said terms. And they ought to work from the
feast of St. Peter which is called Ad Vincula until the feast of
St. Michael every Saturday, all feast days excepted, wfaose works
are worth yearly for tfae said time 42J., viz. tfae work of each one
3J. There are there 6 customars, each of whom holds half a virgate
of land, and they pay per annum i8j., viz. each of them 3J. ; and
tfaey ought to work for tfae wfaole time like the said customars, and
their works are worth izj., viz. the work of each of them for the

Inquisitiones Post Mortem, 411
said time 2j. All the said customars give and ought to give yearly
ofa certain custom at the feast of St. Michael 36J. of tallage. The
pleas and perquisites of the Court there are worth per annum zs.
Sum ofthe value ofthe wfaole manor, clear, £if iSs.
Thomas de Bello Campo, son of the said Guy, is his next heir, and
is aged ij years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., g Edward II, No. 71.

(t5UT De TBello CampO:, late cBarl of 2Bartr)ic6»
"W" ...
I nqUlSltlOn made before the King's escheator, 20th
X Septeraber, g Edward II [1315], of the knight's fees and
advowsons of churches which were of Guy de Bello Campo in the
said county, by the oath of William Acer, Gilbert Finamor, Robert
Poukes, William Depegat, Roger Monek, Walter Dauwe, Adam le
Shetere, Richard le Shetere, William Tazeworth, Richard Reimond,
Walter atte Wode, and Robert de Holedene, who say that
Richard, son of Adam de la Ryvere, holds in Wodebergh half
a knight's fee of the inheritance of the said Guy de Bello Campo,
late Earl of Warwick, and it is worth per annum, clear, 10 marks.
fohn de Clingtone of Makestoke holds in Lidiard one knight's fee
ofthe heirs ofthe said Guy, and it is worth per annum, clear, /"20.
fohn Torni and Isabella his wife hold in Tidecombe the eighth part
of one knight's fee, and it is worth per annum, clear, 40J.
The advowson of the Church of Wodebergh belongs to the heirs
of the said Guy de Bello Campo after the decease of Emma, who
was the wife oi Richard son oi fohn, who holds the same in dower
by the death of the said Richard formerly her husband, and it is
worth per annum /"lo. Chan. Inq. p.m., g Edward II, No. 71.

€]^e abbot of ^t. (George De ^a^fierbille.
Edward, by the grace of God, etc., to John Walewayn, his escheator
on this side the Trent.
We wishing to be certified as to tfae reason for taking the lands
and tenements which were of the Abbot of St. George de BaskerviU
of Normandy in Wynterburne Daundeseye into our hands by you
?s it is said : We command you that you certify us without delay

412 Wiltshire
as to tfae said reason and true value ofthe said lands' and tenements,
returning to us this writ.
Witness ourself at Westminster i3tfa May, in the gth year of
our reign.

John Abel, late tfae escfaeator of tfae lord the King on this side
the Trent, has certified me tfaat fae finds by inquisition made by
virtue of his office that the Abbot of St. George de BaskerviU in
Normandy has a certain priory called Avesbury in co. Wilts, to
which said priory there belong the manor of Avesbury and divers
Other lands, which are worth per annum about ;^2o, and are held of
the King in chief: whicfa said abbey has been many times vacant,
and the lord at the times of the vacancies did not have the custody
thereof, on account of which I took those tenements into the hand
of the King in the name of distress without taking anything thereof
until anything else shall be entrusted to me therein.
Writs and Returns, Chan., WiUs, g Edward II, No. 74.

iliiicl^olaji De ^ancto flipauro.
-mr- aaa
I nqUISltlOn taken before the King's escheator at Cheles-
X worth in co. Wilts on Saturday next after the feast of the
Purification ofthe Blessed Mary, 10 Edward II [1316], by the oath
of Hugh Chanon, Robert Maureward, Richard Costard, Adam le
Frenshe, Andrew le Clerk, William Cotenham, Thomas atte Temple,
fohn le Frie, Richard le Monek, fohn de Hobeschort, Nicholas Ingram,
Nicholas David, Richard atte Hulle, Thomas atte Mulle, Nicholas
Meysy, and William alle Brugge, who say tfaat
Nicholas de Sancto Mauro held on the day tfaat fae died, viz. on
Saturday next after the Comraemoration of All Saints last past,
the manor of Poltone next Creckelade, with tfae advowson of the
Church of the King in chief by the service of one knight's fee.
There is there a capital messuage with a garden, and it is worth
per annum sj. There is there of rent of assize of free tenants and
customars £10 per annum at tfae 4 principal terms. The pleas
and perquisites are worth per annum loj. There are there
150 acres of arable land, 100 acres whereof may be sown by the
year, and they are wortfa per annum 20J., price of tfae acre zd. ;
also 6 acres of meadow, price of the acre iSd. per annum. The
pasture there is worth per annum 2j. And tfae church is worth
per annum 20 marks according to its true value.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 413
He also held the manor of Etone Meysy on the day that he died
of the Earl of Gloucester in chief by the servite of 8 knights' fees, as
well for the said manor of Etone as for other manors in divers
counties, by what services the jurors know not.
There is there a capital messuage without a garden or close, and
the easements are worth bd. per annum. There is there of the
rent of free tenants per annum 40J. at the said terms. There are
there 10 customars who pay nothing per annum except works
wbich are worth per annura 20J. There are there 150 acres of
arable land, whereof 100 acres may be sown per annum, and they
are worth per annum 20J., price of the acre 2d. Also 2 water-mills,
and they are worth per annum 20J. Also 20 acres of meadow, and
they are woiith per annum 20J., price of the acre izd. There is
a several fishery there, and it is worth per annura zj.
The said manors of Poiton and Etone Meysi are capital manors,
and not members of any other manors, hundreds, or liberties
formerly as aforesaid held, nevertheless the manor of Poiton is
within the limits of the hundred of Crecklade, and the manor of
Etone Meysy is within the hundred of Hauteworth.
The pleas and perquisites of the raanor of Eton are worth
per annum half a mark. The Church of Eton Meysy is worth
per annura 40 marks : the said Nicholas died seised of the advowson
tbere as ofthe said manor of Eton.
Thomas de Sancto Mauro is the eldest son and next heir of the
said Nicholas, and is aged 12 years and 3 months.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 10 Edward II, No. 59.

aBilliam l^a^nel.
I nqUlSltlOn taken before the King's escheator at Knyghton
X , Paynel on Monday in the feast of St. Mark the Evangelist,
10 Edward II [13 16], by the oath of Thomas Enok, William Goule,
William Morys, William de Aula, Simon Gereherd, Walter Albert,
fohn le Frye, William Beyschyn, Henry Tmssehare, Henry le Blake,
Richard de Mildestone, and Geoffrey Irneys, who say that
William Paynel held in his demesne as of fee on the day that he
died the manor of Lutleton Paynel of the King in chief by the
service of one knight's fee, which service is assigned to the ward
ship of the castle of Devises for 40 days at his own costs as often
as there shall be war in those parts, and in the time of peace he
shall pay per annum zoj. to the constable of the said castle for the
time being for all service.

414 Wiltshire
There is there a capital messuage without a garden, and it is
worth per annum izd. The dovecote is worth per annum 20J.
There is of rent of assize there per annum £g 15J. bd. at the terms
of St. Michael, St. Thomas the Apostle, the Annunciation of Our
Lady, and St. John the Baptist, by equal portions. The pleas and
perquisites are worth per annum 20J. There are there 200 acres
of arable land, whereof there may be sown with wheat per annum
35 acres, and the acre is worth Sd. ; with fine wheat 10 acres, and
the acre is worth bd. ; with barley 12 acres, and the acre is worth
bd. ; and with oats 30 acres, and the acre is worth 41/. There are
there i 2 acres of meadow, and the acre is worth per annum 1 Sd.
The comraon pasture for large beasts is worth per annum ioj.
The pasture for 200 sheep is worth per annura i6j. There are
there 3 acres of wood, and the underwood is worth per annum iid.
The said William Paynel also held the manor of Knyhttone
Paynel in his demesne as of fee on the day that he died of Henry
Heosee of Hertynges, by the service of paying per annum one
sparhawk or 2J. at the feast of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist
for all service. There is there a capital messuage with a garden,
and it is worth per annum 2j. The dovecote is worth per annum
izd. The water-raill is worth per annum 20J. There is there of
rent of assize 44J. zd. to be paid per annum at the said terms.
The pleas and perquisites are worth per annum 2J.. There are
there zi6 acres of arable land, whereof there may be sown per
annum with wheat 30 acres, and the acre is worth bd. ; with barley
40 acres per annum, and the acre is worth Sd. ; witfa oats 20 acres,
and the acre is worth per annum ^d.; and witfa peas and vetch
12 acres, and tfae acre is wortfa sd- There are there 5 acres of
meadow, and the acre is wortfa per annum 2j. The common
pasture for large beasts is worth 401/. The pasture for 350 sheep is
worth per annum 2gj. zd., per head id.
William Paynel died rst April in the said year ; fohn Paynel is
his brother and next heir, and is aged 50 years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 10 Edward II, No. 61.

Cl^eobalD De aerDon.

-^ mm*
I nqUlSltlOn taken before the King's escheator at Stoke
X Verdon, loth October, 10 Edward II [1316], of the lands
and tenements which 'were of Theobald de Verdon in the said county
on the day tfaat fae died, by the oath of William de Wodemanton,

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 4 1 5
fohn de Derneford, Robert Russell, fohn Cusin, Waller Aundreu,
Richard Wake, Reginald Godeman, fohn Cuty, Richard Redleg,
Vincent de Wodemanton, Thomas de Gerardeston, and Richard le Warde,
who say that Stoke Verdon.
Theobald de Verdon held on the day that he died in his demesne
as of fee the raanor of Stoke Verdon of the Abbess of Wilton at
fee-farm, paying therefor yearly to the said Abbess and her
successors/" 1 1 of silver at 2 terms of the year, viz., one moiety
every year in the feast of St. Edith the Virgin in autumn, and
the other moiety every year on Monday on the morrow of Mid-
Lent for all services.
There is there a capital messuage with a small barton, which are
worth per annum 3J. i,d. There are there 100 acres of arable land,
60 acres whereof are worth per annura 30J., price of the acre bd. ;
and 40 acres are worth per annum ioj., price of the acre id.;
also 2 acres of meadow, which are worth per annum 3J., price of
the acre iSd.; also 10 acres of several pasture, which are worth
per annum 2J. bd., price of the acre 31/. There is there a pasture
in comraon which is worth per annum zs. There is there of rent
of 4 freemen 70J., to be taken at the 4 principal terms of the
year, viz., at the feasts of the Nativity of the Lord, Easter, St. John
the Baptist, and St. Michael, by equal portions, for all services,
saving suit at the court of the said manor twice in the year. There
are there 4 virgators holding in villeinage, who pay per annum £^,
viz., each of them 20J. at the said terms hy equal portions for all
services saving suit at the court of the said manor when they shall
be summoned. There are there i o semi-virgators holding in
villeinage, who pay per annum looj., viz., each of them loj. at the
said terms by equal portions for all services saving suit at the said
court when they shall be summoned. The pleas and perquisites
there are worth per annum 3J. ^d.
Sum ofthe value ofthe said raanor, /'15 4J. zd., whereof in rent
resolute to the Abbess £1 1, and so it is worth, clear, £^ 4J. zd.
Wyvelesford.
The said Theobald also held on the day that he died in his
demesne as of fee in the said county i messuage and 4 bovates
in Wyvelesford of the Bishop of Salisbury, paying therefor yearly
to the said Bishop and his successors £if 13J. 4(/. in the feast of
Holy Trinity for all services.
Tbere is there a capital messuage with a sraall garden, which are
worth per annum 4J. There are there 60 acres of arable land,

41 6 Wiltshire
which are worth per annum zoj., price ofthe acre ifd. Also 3 acres
of meadow, which are worth per annura 4J., price of the acre isd.
There is there a common pasture, which is worth per annum sj.
There is tfaere a certain free tenant who pays per annum igj. i\d.
in the vigil of Holy Trinity for all services ; and 3 other free
tenants who pay per annum at the same term 40J.,,viz. each of
them 13J. ifd.
There are there 6 cottars, each of whom holds, one messuage and
the third part of one virgate of land in villeinage, who pay per
annum at the said terms 40J., viz., each of them 6j. Sd. The pleas
and perquisites there are worth per annum i2d.
Sum of the value of the lands of Wyvelesford, £b 13J. iid.,
whereof in rent resolute to the Bishop of Sarum £^ 1 is. \d., and
so it is worth, clear, 3gj. i iid.
foan, Elizabeth, and Margery, daughters of the said Theobald, are
his next heirs. Chan. Inq. p.m., 10 Edward II, No. 71.

Bicl^arD De f^oll^ampton.
Inquisition taken at Sarum before the King's escheator
on Wednesday next after the feast of St. Nicholas,
It Edward II [13 17], by the oatfa of William atte Dene, Richard
Trenchefoil, Robert Baldet, Rohert de Bury, Nicholas Phelipe, fohn
le Ster, Roger de Haredene, William de Stocke, William de Wike,
John Chanyn, Philip de Uptone, and Richard Gerveys, who say that
Richard de Polhampton held on the day that he died tfae moiety
of tfae manor of Croftone for the term of the life of the said
Richard and of Margaret his wife, of the grant of Alan, son of
Waren, doing therefor per annum for the said Alan, the chief lord
ofthe fee, the services therefor due and accustomed : it is held of
William Kayngnel, of lattone Kayngnel, by the service of the
moiety of one knight's fee.
There is there a capital messuage witfa a garden, and it is worth
per annum i2d. There are there 150 acres of land, the approve
ment whereof is worth per annum i6j. Sd. Also 4 acres of meadow
worth per annum 6j. Also 6 acres of wood, and the underwood is
worth per annum i2d. Of rent of assize there is 40J. per annum
at the 4 principal terms. The services of the customars are worth
per annum 2J,

iKfmsifientrs Past Mariem. 417
The said Ri-'zard Ii JPtiidmptcn held jointly with Mdrg.trt-: his
wife in Hamme one messaafe, and it is worth per annum 6d.
There are there - ; acres of land, the approTement -nrhereof is worth
per annum los. Also j. acres of meadow, troith per annum 4J.
Of rent of assize there is per annum 14J. at the 4 principal terms.
The services ofthe customars are worth per annum 2j. : to hold to
the said Richard and Morgan: his wife, and to Richard son of the
said Richard de Pelhamptg-n, and to the heirs of the said Richard
son oi Richard ior ever. The said messuage, land, meadow, rent,
and services are held of the Ear' of Nrrjo/A and Sufl*li by the
service of 20J. per annnm, and suit at court for all service.
Richard de P.dhampftm died 15th September in the said year;
Richard, son ofthe said Richard d; Polhampton, is his next heir, and
is now aged six years. Chan. Inq. p.m., ii Edivard II, No. zg.

Wt^z pxmtm of aumbregibur^.
Inquisition made at Wyntreslewe Crumwell before Ralph
de Monte Htrrrurii, keeper of the lord's forest on this side the
Trent, on Friday in the feast of St. Augustine, 1 1 Edward II [13 17],
by Sir Walter Gacelyn, keeper of the forests of Claryndon and
Grovele in co. Wilts, John de Penk, rider [equitatorem] of the said
forests, John de Puttone, Richard de Tudeworth, and Henry Burry,
foresters of the said forest of Claryndon, John de Boclaunde and
William Warde, verderers of the forest of Claryndon, John de
Langeford, Stephen . . . , Waller de Thacham, Stephen Huloun,
William le Porter, Thomas de Tarente, John de Canejord, John Pykot,
John de . . . , John Henry, Nicholas Huloun, and Stephen le
lyonge, regarders and other freemen of the forest of Claryndon
joined with them, . . . de Pulton, surveyor {landinarium) of
the forest of Claryndon, and by Philip de Frampton, sub-forester
of the said forest, John de Shaldeham . . . , of the said
forest; and by Henry atte Hulle, locum tenens of Sir Thomas
de Chaumcombe, forester of the fee of the said forest of Grovele ;
and by . . . Quyntyn, forester of the fee of the forest of
Grovele, John Mahen and Ralph atk Mulk, verderers of the forest
of Grovele, and by . . . Wodebergh, forester of the said forest;
William Prykemere, agister of the forest of Grovele ; Rohert Gerald,
Robert Denny {}), Rohert Cole, William Norman, Walter Lumbard,
WILTS INQ.— VOL. II. 27

41 8 . Wiltshire
Robert Peyrecourt, Thomas atte More, Thomas Dauboney, William
S . . , , William Pycard, and William Ky . . . ot, freemen
within the forest of Grovele ; Thomas Cosyn, Rohert Gereherd, John
de . . . , William le Duyn, John de Harnham, John son of
WaUer de Langeford, fohn de Kyngesmull, William Sauvage, fohn
le Cosyn {?), fohn Richeman, Adam Bartelot, Ralph atte Halle, Alan
de Shadewell, 'William Elys, Nicholas Chartre, fohn Gylmore, Roger{})
le Ferour, and John de Farley, freemen dwelling outside the said
forests, sworn and charged upon their oath whether the Prioress of
Aumbresbury, Baldwin de Stowe, and Thomas Cheyndut, and all their
tenants of the manor of Bereford St. Martin ought to have, and if
the said Prioress, Baldwin, and Thomas, and the predecessors of the
said Prioress, and the ancestors of the said Baldwin and Thomas,
lords of that raanor, and their tenants of the said manors have
always hitherto from time immemorial been wont to have, common
of pasture for all their beasts and flocks in the King's forest of
Grovele in co. Wilts. All say that the said Prioress oi Aumbresbury,
and the said Baldwin de Stowe and Thomas Cheyndut, and the pre
decessors of the said Prioress, and the ancestors of the said Baldwin
and Thomas, lords of that manor, and their tenants of the said
raanor have always from time immemorial been wont to have, and
of right ought to have, common of pasture for all their beasts and
flocks in the King's forest of Grovele in co. Wilts, except goats
and sheep in all time of the year, and pigs over one year old in the
forbidden month. Chan. Inq. p.m., ii Edward II, No. 68.-

Crijstina^ tuife of ^eter De la ^tane.

T

nqUlSltlOn taken before the King's escheator, ist March,
X 12 Edward II [1318], by the oath oijohn Dalewhay, Thomas
Maudut, John Adam, Geoffrey Maudut, Robert Swotyng, John le
Parker, Adam Bonetone, Robert Russel, Philip le Cok, Adam le Foghel,
Ralph atte Mull, and Adam Russel, who say that
Cristina, who was the wife of Peter de la Stane, held no lands or
tenements in his demesne as of fee on the day tfaat he died in
CO. Wilts of the King in chief, or of any other, but the said Cristina
held on the day that she died, in the said county, the third part of
the manor of Fishertone next Codeford in dower by the death of
Peter de la Stane, formerly her husband, which said raanor is held
of Nicholas Poynsz by knight's service : to which said third part

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 419
there belonged one house with the third part of a garden, the
profit whereof is worth per annum i id. There are there of the
same dower 36 acres of arable land, which are worth per annum 6j.,
price of the acre zd. There is there half an acre of meadow, which
is worth per annum Sd. There is there a pasture of the said dower,
which is worth per annum 3J. ifd. There are there 3 customars,
each of whom holds one messuage and half a virgate of land, who
pay per annum in common 24J. at the 4 principal terms of the year
for rents and services equally. There are there 2 cottars holding
at will, who pay per annum 2J. at the said terms equally.
Peter son of James de Nortone, and Margery wife of William
Saffrey and Cristina wife of Antony de Bidik, daughters oi Peter de
la Stane, are the next heirs of the said Peter de la Stane and Cristina
bis wife : the said Peter is aged 18 years, the said Margery 30 years,
and tbe said Cristina .... Chan. Inq. p.m., 12 Edward II, No. 27.

giol^n J^argente^ne.
Edward, by the grace of God, etc., to John de Blomvill, his
escheator in cos. Norfolk, Sutfolk, etc.
We, willing to be certified as to the true value of the knight's
fees and advowsons of churches which were oi John Dargenteyne,
deceased, who held of us in chief in your bailiwick on the day that
he died, and which by reason of his death are taken into our hands,
command you diligently to cause those fees and advowsons to be
extended, etc. ,
Witness ourself at Gloucester 23rd January, in the 12 th year of
our reign [1323]. Hertford, Wilt.s, etc.
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Baldok, before John de Blomvill, the
-I King's escheator in cos. Norfolk, Suffolk, etc., i6th February,
17 Edward II [1323], by tfae oath of Hugh de Langrave, John de
Langrave, etc., who say that
John de Waudlington held the manor of Waudlington of John
Dargenteyne on the day that fae died, etc.
And that Warin, son of Warin de Bassinghourne, of Wynepol, held
the manor of Cheldrington in co. Wilts of the said John Dargenteyne
on the day that he died, by tfae service of one knight's fee, and the
•said manor is worth per annuni iooj.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 12 Edward II, No. 43.

420 Wiltshire

iLatrirence De Sancto iSlpartino.
T" aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made before the King's escheator, loth
X October, 12 Edward II [13 18], of tfae lands and tenements
which were oi Lawrence de Sancto Martino in the county of Wilts on
the day that he died, by tfae oath of John de Langeford, John de
Grimstede, Thomas de Havenehere, Thomas Thurstayn, John Dalewhei,
John Picot, Ralph de Molendino, William Bruton, John le Frere, John
Henry, WaUer de Thacham, and Simon de Ode, who say that
Lawrence de Sancto Martino held in his demesne as of fee on
the day that he died the moiety of the township of Istgrimstede of
the King in chief as parcel of the moiety of the barony of Duene
by knight's service.
There is there of rent of assize per annum, forthcoming from
certain free tenants there, 24J. sd- at the 4 principal terms of the
year by equal portions. There is there a certain grove, the profit
whereof is worth per annum sj.
The said Lawrence also held on the day that he died 2 parts
of the moiety of the manor of Duene of the King in chief by
barony. There is there a certain capital messuage with a garden,
which are worth per annum 2j. There are there 60 acres of arable
land, which are worth per annum isj., price of the acre id., and
3 acres of meadow, which are worth per annum 3J., price of the
acre izd. There is there a certain wood, and tfae profit thereof as.
in herbage and underwood is worth per annum half a mark. There.
are there 7 acres of several pasture, which are worth per annum lifd.,
price of the acre zd. There is tfaere of tfae rent of free tenants at
the 4 principal terras of the year by equal portions 20J. zid. There
are also there 8 customars who pay per annum 32J. at the said
terms, and they ought to work in mowing and carrying the field,.
and that work is worth altogether i bd. The pleas and perquisites.
there are worth per annum 3J. ifd.
Joan and Sibilla, daughters of the said Lawrence, are his next
heirs apparent. The said Joan is aged 6 years, and the said Sibilla.
2 years. Sibilla, who was the wife of tfae said Lawrence, is pregnant.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 12 Edward II, No. 4g..

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 421

laturence De Sancto i9Partino.
_- aaa
I nqUISltlOn made before the King's escheator, 12th
X October, 12 Edward II [13 18], of the lands and tenements
which were of Lawrence de Sancto Martino in the said county on the
day that he died, by the oath of John Dalewhy, Thomas Thurstayn,
Philip Cok, Roger le Parkere, Robert Russel, John de Depjord, Ralph
de Molendino, Adam Russel, William Kudenhot, Thomas de Havenehere,
Simon de Ode, and Hugh de Nippred, who say that
Lawrence de Sancto Martino and Sibilla his wife held jointly on
the day that the said Lawrence died the manor of Ubetone of the
Abbess of Wilton bythe service of the fourth part of one knight's fee.
There is there a capital messuage with a garden which is worth
per annum half a mark ; one dovecote which is worth per annum
4J. ; and a certain mill wfaich is worth per annum 20J.
There are there 324 acres of arable land, of the which 104 acres
are worth per annum S2J., price of the acre bd., and 220 acres are
worth per annum ssj., price of the acre id. Also 21 acres of meadow
which are worth per annura 42J., price of the acre 2J. The several
pasture there is worth per annum half a mark, and the pasture in
common 4J. There are there four free tenants who pay per annum
at the 4 principal terms of the year by equal portions ioj. Also
6 virgators who pay per annum 30J. at the said terms equally, and
for their works from the feast of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist
up to the feast of St. Michael 8j., viz. each of them ibd. Also
12 semi-virgators who pay per annum 30J. at the said terms equally,
and for their works from the feast of the Nativity of St. John the
Baptist up to the feast of St. Michael 8j., viz. each of them Sd.
Also 5 cottars who pay per annum 7J. bd. at the said terms equally.
The pleas and perquisites with chersete there are worth per annum
15J. There is chersete of 5 tenants, viz. of each of them one cock
and 2 hens, price id., price ofthe cock zd.
The said Lawrence and Sibilla also held jointly on the day that
tbe said Lawrence died the manor of Weredore of the Abbess of
Wilton by the service ofthe fourth part of one knight's fee.
There is there a certain capital messuage with a garden which
are worth per annum ioj., and a dovecote which is worth per
annum 2j. , There are there 140 acres of arable land, whereof
80 acres are worth per annum 26J. Sd., price of the acre ifd., and
60 acres of land are worth per annum isj., price of the acre id.

42 2 Wiltshire
Also 7 acres of meadow which are worth per annum 14J., price of
the acre zj. Also 24 acres of several pasture whicfa are worth
per annum SJ., price of the acre 2id.. There is tfaere a certain
grove which is worth per annum as in underwood and pasture 6j. Sd.
There are there 3 semi-virgators wfao pay per annura 6j. at the
4 principal terms of the year by equal portions, and they ought to
work every working day for one hour, and the work of each is
worth for tfae work of one hour of the day a farthing. The pleas
and perquisites there are worth one year with another 3J. ifd.
The said Lawrence and Sibilla also held jointly on the said day
the moiety of the manor of Stupel Langeford of the King in chief
by knight's service.
There is there a certain capital messuage which is worth per
annum 2j. There are there 60 acres of arable land which are
worth per annum isj., price of the acre ifd. Also 5 acres of
meadow which are worth per annum loj., price of the acre 2j.
The profit of the pasture there is worth per annum 2j. There
is tfaere of the rent of the free tenants at tfae 4 principal terms
of the year equally 1 2j. ifd. Also of the rent of 5 virgators,
2 semi-virgators, and 2 cottars per annum at the said 4 terms 42J.
by equal portions.
The pleas and perquisites there are worth one year with
another 4J.
Joan and Sibilla, daughters of the said Lawrence, are his next
faeirs. The s'aid Joan is aged 6 years, and the said Sibilla 2 years.
Sibilla, who was the -wife of the said Lawrence, is now pregnant.
Chan. Inq. p.m., iz Edward II, No. 49.

giol^n patneL
Inquisition taken at Devizes before the King's escheator,
on Thursday next after the feast of St. George, 12 Edward II
[1318], by the oath of Robert Plukenet, Roger Marmyon, Simon
Renahud, Roger de Upton, Hugh Drueys, Richard Drueys, Roger
Chaundeler de Ryngesbourn, John Maundevylle, John Lovel, fohn
de Lylleshull, Henry Vigers, William Costewode, Edmund Breyvill,
Walter Hurdy, William Beyshyn, and Philip Serie, who say that
fohn Paynel ^as seised in his demesne as of fee on the day that he
died of 2 parts of the manor of Litleton in the hundred of Kings
Roghebergh, which said manor is held of the King in chief by the

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 423
service of zoj. to be paid yearly at the castle of Devizes at the feast
of St. Michael.
There is there one messuage with a garden, the easement
whereof with the pasture is worth per annum zj. There are there
79 acres of arable land, and the acre is worth per annum id. Also
4^ acres of meadow, and they are worth per annum 4J. bd.
Also 2 acres of wood, the pasture whereof is worth per annum bd.
There is there one free tenant, and he pays per annum at the
4 principal terms 6j. Also ig natives, and they pay per annum for
all services £b. There are there 1 3 acres of common pasture, and
the acre is worth per annum zd. The pleas and perquisites are
worth per annum 40^.
The said fohn was also seised in his demesne as of fee on the
day that he died of 2 parts of the manor of Knygteton, which said
manor is held of Sir Henry Huse of Hertyng by the service of half
a knight's fee and by the yearly rent of 2j. There are there 2 parts
of one messuage, and they are worth nothing beyond reprise.
Tbere are there g4 acres of arable land, and the acre is worth
per annum id. Also 45- acres of meadow, and the acre is worth
per annum izd. There is there a certain comraon pasture which
is worth per annum 6j. Sd. There are there 2 parts of one water-
mill, and it is worth per annum 4J. There are there six natives,
and they pay per annum 30J. for all services at the 4 principal
terms of the year.
Matilda, daughter of the said John Paynel, whom Nicholas de
Upton took to wife, is the next heir of the said John, and is aged
27 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 12 Edward II, No. 50.

gioj^n paynel.
Inquisition taken before the King's escheator at Devizes,
in CO. Wilts, on Wednesday next after the feast of the Nativity
of St. John the Baptist, 12 Edward II [1318], by the oath oi John
le Frend, John de Mere, Rohert le Bor, Thomas Aucher, William de
RaineshuU, John de Mountsorel, John Malewayn, John As, John le
Saucer, Henry le Templer, Adam Bertekt, John Daleway, and John de
Rusteshale, who say that
fohn Paynel, in the month of April, 10 Edward II [ilib],
enfeoffed Sir fohn Bernard, parson of tbe church of Wernreret,
and Ralph de Bokkyng, of 2 parts of the manor of Littleton and

424 Wiltshire
Knyghteton, in co. Wilts, which said John and Ralph, having
obtained the King's licence, thereupon obtained peaceable seisin
ofthe said 2 parts from the said month of April, tfae last(.?) day of the
said month being counted until the death of tfae said John Paynel,
viz. for one year and a faalf and more, and also after tfae death
of the said John continued their said seisin until they the said
Sir John Bernard and Ralph were amoved from their said seisin by
the King's escheator according to the form of the writ of the said
lord the King. Chan. Inq. p.m., iz Edward II, No. 50.

91ol^n mtX^tX,
"w- ...
I nqUlSltlOn taken before the King's escheator at Stepel-
X lavynton on Thursday next after the feast of the Epiphany of
the Lord, 13 Edward II [i3ig], by the oath oi John Hamelin,
William Boys, Thomas Warin, Roger Bok, Robert Palerne, John
Attenholme, Hugh Drues, Richard Attehalle, Rohert Malweyn, William
de Stoke, Richard le Chandeler, and Geoffrey le Bacheler, who say that
¦ John Michel held of the King in chief on the day that he died
one messuage and 40 acres of land, one acre of meadow, and
2j. id. of yearly rent in Middelton Lillebon, by the service of
lid. per annura to be paid to the King's castle of Old Sarum.
The said messuage is worth per annum in all issues izd., and -each
acre is worth per annum iid., and the acre of meadow is worth per
annum nd.
William Michel is the son and heir of the said fohn, and is aged
30 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 13 Edward II, No. 1.

Crijstina, toife of ^enrt ^ara?.
Inquisition taken before the King's escheator at Old
Sarum, in co. Wilts, 12th March, 13 Edward II [i3ig], by
the oath of Stephen Beauner, Walter de Thachham, fohn de Gomoldon,
Stephen Hulon, fohn Henry, fohn le Frere, Thomas Cosyn, Stephen le
Zongg, Gilbert Vyryng, fohn Saundre, fohn de Caneford, and John
Haukyn, who say that

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 425
Cristina, who was tfae wife of Henry Haraz, held of the King in
chief by serjeanty, paying per annura 2j. gd. to the Sheriff of Wilts,
and died seised in her demesne as of fee of one messuage in
Alwardebury, which is worth per annum 3J., one virgate of land
which contains 20 acres, and each acre whereof is worth zd., 4 acres
of meadow, each acre whereof is worth per annum 12^., and 3 acres
of wood, each acre whereof is worth bd.
The said Cristina died on the day of the Assumption of the
Blessed Mary, in the 7th year of the King that now is [13 13];
the said Henry her husband survived her, and held the said lands
and tenements by the law' of England, and died 24th October,
13 Edward II [1319]- Richard le Haraz is the son and next heir of
the said Cristina, and is aged 30 years.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 13 Edward II, No. 11.

Cl^omajs De Cl^aucombe.
Inquisition taken before the King's escheator at Sarum,
on Saturday next after the feast of the Epiphany of the Lord,
13 Edward II [13 19], by the oath of Robert Gerard, Robert Waunsy,
William Norman, 'Walter Lamherd, Robert Coof, fohn Gyffard, fohn
atte Mulle, William Wyppe, William le Don, Ralph de Molynz, Roger
de Stoke, and William Quintin, who say that
Thomas de Chaucombe held of the King in chief on the day that
he died in his demesne as of fee one messuage, 48 acres of land,
and 1^ acres of meadow in Bereford St. Martin by serjeanty, viz.
keeping the moiety of the forest of Graveley, and by the service of
gs. to be paid yearly at the castle of Old Sarum, and to the Church
of the Blessed Mary of New Sarum izd. per annum. The said
messuage is worth per annum i2d., and each acre of land zd., and
the said meadow iSd. per annum.
The said Thomas and his ancestors took from time immemorial
and of right ought to take in the said wood of Graveley housebote
and haybote as much as they require and fuel for a certain coramon
oven in the said vill, which said oven is worth per annum 2j.
The said Thomas held of Thomas Cheynduit in the said vill one
water-mill, paying per annum to the said Thomas zbs. Sd., and the
said mill is worth per annura 30J.
He held of the Prioress oi Aumbresbury one messuage and one
virgate of land in the said vill by the service of 8j. per annum, and
the said messuage is worth per annum izd., and each acre zd.

426 Wiltshire
He also held of the Abbess of Wylton one messuage, 6 acres of
land, and 3 acres of meadow in the said vill, paying to the said
Abbess per annum 20J. The said messuage is wortfa per annum
half a mark, and each acre of land 10^., and the acre of meadow 3J.
He held of Thomas Cheynduit 16 acres of land in the same vill
by the service of id., each acre whereof is worth per annum 2d.
fohn de Chaucombe is the son and next heir of the said Thomas de
Chaucombe, and is aged 30 years.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 13 Edward II, No. 21.

giol^n De i^utton.
Inquisition taken before the King's escheator at New
Sarum, 4th January, 14 Edward II [1320], by tfae oath of
Thomas le Chaumberlayn, Richard le Rede, Thomas Cosy, Stephen
Hulon, Thomas Parveor, Gilbert Vyring, Ralph de Hertinge, fohn de
Tyringham, Richard atte Okes, Peter le Shereve, William Hude, and
Nicholas Aunes, who say that
John de Putton died seised in his demesne as of fee of one
messuage and 20 acres of land in Putton, and they are heldof the
King in chief by the service of keeping the King's park of Clarendon
as one of the foresters of the fee. The said messuage and land are
worth per annum, clear, according to the clear value thereof, 3J. bd.
besides the said service.
William de Putton is the son and next heir of the said John de
Putton, and is aged 26 years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 14 Edward II, No. 6.

asicl^arD Croft.
I nqUlSltlOn taken before the King's escheator at Chippe-
X hara, 2oth August, 14 Edward II [1320], by the oath of
John de Wroxhal, John de la Mare, John Kaylewey, Adam Harding,
John le Clerk of Chippeham, Nicholas de Budeston, Nicholas Bubbe,
Walter Willam, William Poyntz, Thomas Bulhide, John de Hulkebere,
and Edward le Smyth, who say that

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 427
Richard Crok held nothing of the King in chief on the day that
he died, but he held in Haselbury in his demesne as of fee one
messuage, the moiety of one carucate of land, 6j. of yearly rent,
and 3 acres of wood of Sir Peter de Gavaston, then Earl of Cornwall,
as of the honor of Walingford by the service of the twelfth part
ofa knight's fee; which said messuage, land, rent, and wood are
worth per annum, clear, according to the true value thereof, 40J.
Richard Crok died 21st June, 3 Edward II [1309]. Reginald
Crok is his son and next heir, and was then aged 16 years and
20 weeks, on account of whose minority the said Earl took the
custody of the said premises into his hand, and that custody with
the marriage of the said faeir fae sold to Isolda, who was the wife of
tbe said Richard; but afterwards and after the deatfa of the said
Sir Peter de Gavaston a certain Alexander le Peynlour made known
to the King that the said custody with the marriage ought to
belong to him, suggesting that the said tenements were held of the
King in chief, and the King gave that custody and marriage to the
said Alexander by his letters patent, which said Alexander, coming
to the parts of Haselbury, found that custody and marriage sold
to the said Isolda in the form aforesaid, and he took nothing either
of the said custody or marriage. Nevertheless, whereas it was
commanded to the escheator on this side the Trent, by an extract
out of the Chancery, to retake into the King's hand divers par
ticulars given against the form of the ordinances, and the said
custody with the marriage was contained in those extracts by
reason of the grant made to Alexander le Peyntur by the King as
is aforesaid, the said messuage, land, rent, and wood were taken
into the King's hand and have remained in his hand up to
tbis time.
The said Reginald Crok, son and heir of the said Richard, was
aged 26 years and 28 weeks on the day that this inquisition was made.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 14 Edward II, No. 34.

Cecilia De iBello Campo.
Inquisition taken before the King's escheator at West
kyngton, 5th February, 14 Edward II [1320], by the oath of
Richard Ive, Walter Dreu, William k Clerk, William Pykeryng,
Richard Drake, Robert le Foghelere, Philip Helhewv, Richard k

428 Wiltshire
Chepman, William de Mekcombe, John le Hayward, Imbert de
Greyvile, and John Doreye, who say that
Cecilia de Bello Campo held in faer demesne as of fee on tfae day
that she died the moiety of the manor of Westkyngton of the King
in chief by the service of the eightfa part of a knigfat's fee.
There is there a capital messuage witfa a garden, and it is worth
per annum i6j. Also a wood containing 10 acres, and the under
wood is worth per annum 4j. There are there 80 acres of arable
land, and they are wortfa per annum 2 marks, price of tfae acre ifd.
Also 6 acres of meadow, and they are worth per annum i2j., price
of the acre 2J.
There are there 2 free tenants, who pay per annum 4J. Also
3 villeins, each of whora holds half a virgate of land, and they pay
per annum with works 8j. Also 2 cottars, who pay per annum ibd.
at the 4 principal terms of tbe year. The pleas and perquisites are
wortfa per annum half a mark.
John de Bello Campo is the son and next heir ofthe said Cecilia,
and is aged 40 years and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., 14 Edward II, No. 38.

fl^argaret C^turm^.
T ...
I nqUlSltlOn taken before the King's escheator at Marle-
X borough, 27th December, 14 Edward II [1320], by the oath
of Walter Risom, Roger de Stotescombe, Thomas de Poiton, John de
Berewyke, Walter le Blake, Peter PortehreJ, Peter de Poltone, John
Hervest, Robert de Berewyke, John Virgile, Nicholas Arnald, and
Adam Pych, who say that
Margaret Stormy [Esturmy in the writ] was seised in her demesne
as of fee on the day that she died of the moiety of the manors of
Stapelford and Fygheldene, and the said moieties of the said
manors are held of the King in chief, viz. the moiety of the manor
of Stapelford by the service of the moiety of one knight's fee, and
the moiety ofthe manor of Fyghelden by the service of the moiety
of one knight's fee, and the said 2 moieties are worth per annum,
clear, according to the true value thereof ;^i 5.
Henry Stormy, senior, is the son and next heir of the said
Margaret, and is aged 30 years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 14 Edward II, No. 43.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 429
giol^n 0paleicDa^n.
T" aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken before' the King's escheator at Echel-
X hamton on Wednesday next after the feast of St. Barnabas
the Apostle, 15 Edward II [1321], by tbe oath oi John Phelp, Philip
Malewayn, Rohert Hogyn, Richard le Niwe, Nicholas de Cruk,
William de Stoke, WilUam le Hore, John Herwy, John Honyman,
William de Westwode, Richard atte Halle, and John alle Mulk, who
say that
fohn Malewayn oiY^cHneVnamton held on the day that he died one
messuage, 105 acres of land, 35 acres of meadow, 39J. bd., half
a pound of pepper, and 3 J lbs. of cummin of rent in Echelhamton
of the King in chief as 6f the Earldom of Sarum, being in the
King's hand by the forfeiture of Thomas late Earl of Lancaster,
by homage, fealty, and by the service of half a knight's fee when it
shall happen, and doing suit therefor at the King's court of
Scherenton from 3 weeks to 3 weeks by the year.
The said messuage, land, meadow, and rent are worth per annum,
clear, according to the true value ofthe same, £S lys.
fohn son oi fohn is the next heir of the said fohn Malewayn of
Echelhamton, and is aged 4 years and raore.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 15 Edward II, No. 7.

Herbert 0on of Slol^n.
X ...
I nqUISltlOn taken before the King's escheator at Staunton
X next Heyeworth, 29th July, 15 Edward II [1321J, by the oath
oifohn de Merhston, Henry Stony, Thomas le Ckrk, William Saundre,
fames le Lange, WaUer Busshop, Thomas Laurens. William le Hay
ward, Robert Gode, Walter Terry, Michad de Fighelden, and Nigd atte
Styele, who say that
Herbert son oifohn died seised in his demesne as of fee of the
moiety of the manor of Staunton, and of one messuage and the
moiety of one carucate of land in Churghton, which said moiety,
messuage, and land are held of the King in chief by the service of
the fourth part of one knight's fee, and are worth per annum, clear,
according to the true value thereof iooj.
Matthew son of Herbert is the son and next heir of the said
Herbert son oi fohn, and is aged 27 years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 15 Edward II, No. 30.

430 Wiltshire
!Sogo d^ajscel^n.
"W ...
I nqUlSltlOn made at Sarum before the King's escheator,
X 6th April, i6 Edward II [1322], by the oath oi Philip Baldet,
John Cokerel, Henry atte Merssche, Henry atte Stighek, fohn Stonke,
John le Palmere, fohn Maynard, Thomas Edrich, Robert Cesse, Thomas
de Bedenehelle, Richard Petit, and fohn de Bedenhelle, who say that
Rogo Gascelyn held for the term of his life io6j. Sd. of yearly rent
in Welewe, of the inheritance of fohti Appadam, forthcoming from
6 free tenants there, to be taken at the feasts of St. Michael and
Easter every year by equal portions, which said rent fohn Appadam
demised to the said Rogo for the term of his life, so that after his
decease the said -rent should revert to the heirs of the S'aid fohn
Appadam. The said rent together with the manor of Welewe are held of
the King in chief by the service of the fourth part of a knight's fee,
and are worth per annum ;^io.
The jurors do not know who is the next heir of the said Rogo,
but they say that the reversion of the said yearly rent belongs to
Thomas Appadam, son and heir of the said fohn, who is in the
custody of Sir Ralph de Monte Hermer of the grant of the- lord
the King. Chan. Inq. p.m., 16 Edward II, No. 6.

gioan, tDife of ^enrt De Hac^.
-w- aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken before the King's escheator at Aumbres-
X bury Magna, on Saturday next after the feast of St. Nicholas,
1 6 Edward II [i 322], by the oath of William Warde, John Kytewyne,
John k Frie, fohn le Botiller, Edward le Knyt, Nicholas de Cumpton,
John Sausier, Robert atk HaU, fohn Loup, Henry le Hirhsse, fohn le
Frye of Midleston, and Roger Mathias, who say that
foan, who was the wife of Henry de Lacy, sometime Earl oi Lincoln,
held on the day that she died in the name of dower, by the assign
ment made to her in the court of the lord the King after the death
of the said Earl of the lands and tenements which were of the said
Earl on the day that he died, one messuage, 2 carucates of land,
2 water-mills, 4 acres of meadow, pasture for 600 sheep, and iooj.
rent per annura in the vill of Aumbresbury Magna in co. Wilts.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 431
The said land, tenements, and rent are held of the King as parcel
oftbe earldom of Sarum, and are worth per annum, clear, ;^i2.
fames Daudele, son of the said foan, is her next .heir, and is aged
9 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 16 Edward H, No. 13.

peter fit? iRe^nauD.
"¥" • a a
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Kynkton before the King's escheator,
X 15th February, 16 Edward II [1322], of the lands which were
oi Peterson oi Reynaud, viz. how rauch land he held of the King in
chief on the day that fae died, etc., by the oath of Richard Ive,
Peter de Bardevile, William Mekcombe, fohn le Hayward, Walter le
Bail, fohn atte Weye, Thomas le Bouk, fohn Avery, Walter Nomond,
Nicholas de Kynton, fohn of the same, and WiUiam atte Walle, who
say that
The said Peter was seised in his demesne as of fee of the moiety
of the manor of West Kynkton on the day that he died, which said
moiety is held of the King in chief by the service of the eighth
part of one knight's fee : in which said moiety there is one capital
messuage, the profit whereof is worth nothing per annum beyond
reprises. There are fhere 100 acres of arable land, which are worth
per annum i6j. Sd., price of the acre 2d., and 6 acres of meadow,
which are worth per annum 6j., price of the acre 1 2d. There is there
one wood, the profit whereof is worth nothing per annura because
it is in common, and a pasture which is worth per annura 3J. ^d.
There are there 1 1 free tenants who pay per annum altogether at
tbe 4 principal terms 50J., and 2 roses at the feast of St. John the
Baptist. Also 12 cottars, each of whom holds one messuage and
one acre of land, and pays per annum i2d. The perquisites there
are worth per annum 5 j. Sum, £^ i ys.
Henry son oi Roger son oi Peter son oi Reynaud is his next heir,
and on the feast of St. Andrew last past was aged 4 years.
Chan. Inq. p.m., i6 Edward II, No. 57.

432 Wiltshire
0£]^ola0 De !^^nge0tone.
Inquisition taken at Sarum before the King's escheator,
i2th April, i6 Edward [II (1323)], by the oath of Peter de
Tidolside, Richard atte Halle, Adam Bartelot, Henry Rich, Rohert
Symme, Nicholas de Harleslone, William Ric[h], fohn Brademere,
Rohert de Clandone, Henry Codyn, Ralph atte Mulle, William Quintyn,
and William Serie, who say that
Nicholas de Kyngestone held in his demesne as of fee on the day
he died one messuage and one carucate of land in Westharnham
of Alan Plokenett by the service of the sixth part of one knight's
fee. There is there one capital messuage which is worth per
annum 3J. There are there iig acres of arable land, 40 acres of
which are worth per annum roj., price of the acre id.; and 7g
acres are worth per annum gj. loid., price ofthe acre iid. There
are there 18 J- acres of meadow that may be mown, which are
worth per annum 37J., price of the acre 2J. The pasture there
is worth i2d. per annura. And there are there three free tenants,
'who pay per annura igj. bd. at the four principal terms of the year
by equal portions for all services. There are there 6 natives
holding in villenage, whose rents and services are worth per
annum 45J. bd., to be received at the same terms. The perquisites
ofthe court there are worth per annum izd. Sum-total, 126J. loid.
Wynterbourne.
The said Nicholas held in his demesne as of fee on the day on
which he died one messuage and one virgate of land, containing
25-!^ acres of meadow in Wynterbourne, Schirneton, and Netteton
of the heirs oi fohn de Sancto Laudo by the service of ioj. yearly
for all services, and it is worth 13J. \d. yearly beyond the said
service ; and one messuage and one virgate of land, containing
25 acres from the Abbess of Lacok, by the service of 8j. yearly
for all services, and they are worth isj. yearly beyond the said
service; and one virgate, containing 25 J acres of meadow there,
from William Bynnehury by the service of id. yearly for all
services, worth i 6j. yearly beyond the said service ; and one
messuage and half a virgate of land, containing 12J acres of land
and half an acre of meadow there, from the Prior of St. Dennis
by the service of 6j. Sd. yearly for all services, and they are worth
6j. Sd. beyond the said service ; and 1 1^ acres of land and faalf an
acre of meadow there from the said heirs oi fohn de Sancto Laudo,
by the service of one rose yearly, worth 6j. Sd. yearly. Tfae said

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 433
Nicholas had 50J. yearly rent there arising from five free tenants,
payable at the four usual terms of tfae year, besides wfaicfa they
owe suit to the lord's court twice yearly. Sum-total, 107J. Sd.
Orcheston'.
Tbe said Nicholas held in his demesne as of fee on the day
he died one messuage and 4 virgates of land in Orcheston
St. George from fohn de Bonham by the service of 30J. yearly for
all services, worth yearly 21J. beyond the said service; and one
messuage and one virgate of land there of the Earl of Winchester
by the service of 4J. yearly for all services, worth yearly 17J.
beyond the said service. Sum-total, 38J.
Langeford'.
The said Nicholas held as above one messuage and 3 virgates
of land in Stupellangeford' frora Oliver de Ingham and the heirs of
Laurence de St. Martin, by the service of 4J. yearly, worth i6j.
yearly beyond the said service. Sum-total, i2j.
Cor.selegh.
The said Nicholas held as above one raessuage and 70 acres
of arable land and 5 acres of meadow, and a moiety of the profit
of one mill, in Corselegh from Henry Sturmy, and John de Lucy,
by the service of ioj. and one rose yearly for all services, worth
yearly 35J. beyond the said service. He also had there 20J. id.
yearly rent arising from divers tenants, payable at the four usual
terms of the year. Sum-total, ssj. id.
Stapelford'.
The said Nicholas held as above one messuage with a curtilage
and other appurtenances in Stapelford' from the Earl of Winchester
and Henry Sturmy, by the service of bd. yearly, worth 4J. beyond
the said service. Sum-total, 4J. Total of all, ;^i8 12J. yid. Two
parts thereof is ;^i2 8j. sd-, one-third is £b 4J. zid.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 16 Edward II, No. 70.

gioljn De QBenejaiteDe.
T a a -
I nqUlSltlOn made at Wilton before Richard k Wayte, tfae
X King's escheator in co. Wilts, 23rd January, 17 Edward [II
('324)], by the oath of Stephen Beauuoyr, Thomas Cosyn, Henry k
Heyraz, fohn de Doene, Geoffrey de Monte Acuta, William atte Hyde,
John Cosyn, Robert le Tayllur, Peter Cos, Walter Andreu, Robert
Russel, and Richard de la Rivere, wfao say that
WILIS INQ.— VOL. IL 2 8

434 Wiltshire
John de Benestede held in his demesne as of fee on the day he died
;^S of yearly rent issuing from the manor of Wyntreslewe, which
manor is in the hands of Sir John de Cromwelk, knight; the said
John used to receive this rent at the feasts of Easter and Michaelmas
in equal portions. It is held of the said John de Cromwelk without
doing any service for the same.
Edmund de Benestede is his son and next faeir, and is aged ii
and more. Chan. Inq. p.m., 17 Edward II, No. 43.

malter De l^abele^.
"W aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made before the King's escheator at westbury,
X 15th October, 17 Edward [II (1323)], by tbe oatfa of William
de MaundevUe, Roger Marmyon, Roger Cole, Nicholas Fisz Waryn,
Thomas North, William le Forester, John de Werdore, Simon Reynald,
Simon Arnald, Roger de Uptone, William de Ly[e }], and Robert Savery,
wfao say tfaat
Walter de Paveley held in his demesne as of fee on tfae day he died
the manors of Westbury, Droke, and Heuedynhulle of the King in
chief by the service of one knight's fee.
Westbury.
There is at Westbury one capital raessuage worth yearly half
a mark; two water-mills worth 20J. yearly ; 400 acres of arable land,
200 acres of which are wortfa iooj., the price of the acre bd., and
200 acres are worth soj., price of the acre id. There are 8 acres
of meadow there that can be mown, worth i6j., price ofthe acre 2J,
There is pasture there, the profit whereof is worth yearly 20J.
There are 4 free tenants there, wfao pay yearly 26J. at tfae feasts of
Michaelmas, Christmas, Easter, and the Nativity of the Blessed
Virgin Mary in equal portions, and 4 free tenants who pay i6j.
at the feasts of Michaelmas and Easter, in equal portions, and 6 free
tenants who pay 24J. at the feasts of Michaelmas, Christmas, and
the Nativity of St. John the Baptist in equal portions. There are
there 5 tenants in villenage, each of whom holds one messuage and
one virgate of land, and pays sj. yearly, viz., at Michaelmas yid.,
at Christmas 22^^., and. at tfae Nativity of St. John the Baptist
2 J. bd. , and eacfa of them will do from the last said feast to Michaelmas
one manual work per day, excepting on Saturdays [die Sabbatis] and
feasts, and each such work is worth id.; and 16 other tenants in

Inquisitiones Post Mortem,. 435
villeinage, each of whom holds one messuage and half a virgate of
land, will do daily tfaroughout the year manual work for half the
day, excepting as above, and each such work is worth id. And the
said customars will give churicfasfaot at Martinmas, viz., eacfa of
them one cock and three hens. The pleas and perquisites of tfae
court there are worth yearly sj. [.?].
Droke.
There is at Droke one capital messuage, witfa a garden, wortfa
yearly 1 3J. 4</. ; one dovecot worth yearly 8j. ; one water-mill worth
yearly i6j. ; 200 acres of arable land, 100 acres whereof are worth
SOJ., price of the acre bd., and 100 acres worth 25 j., price of the
acre id. There are 40 acres of meadow worth yearly £if, the price
of the acre zj. The pasture there is worth 1 3J. \d. There is
a certain out-wood there, containing by estimation 20 acres, the
profit whereof is worth in comraon years ioj. [.?]. And there is
another wood there called "le park," the profit whereof is worth
yearly 6j. Sd.
There are there 2 free tenants, who pay yearly 2 lbs. of pepper at
Michaelmas, and one free tenant wfao pays yearly 20J. at the feasts
of Michaelmas, Christmas, Easter, and the Nativity of St. John, in
'equal portions. There are 5 \f] free tenants, who pay 22J. ifd.
yearly at the same feasts, and 3 free tenants who pay sj. [f] yearly
at Michaelmas and Easter in equal portions.
There are two virgators there, holding in villeinage, each of whom
must work daily throughout the year, excepting on Saturdays and
feasts, and each work is worth id., and 8 other tenants in villeinage,
each of whom holds one messuage and half a virgate of land, and
-each of them will do three works every week throughout the year,
and each work is worth \d. And the said 8 tenants will give
[churchshot] at Martinmas, viz., one cock and 2 hens each. The
perquisites of court are worth yearly 3J. ifd. [)].
HeuedinGhull' .
There is at Heuedingfaull' one capital messuage with a garden,
worth yearly 6j. Sd., and 200 acres of arable land, 100 acres whereof
are worth yearly 33J. ifd., price of the acre ifd., and 100 acres are
worth 2SJ., price of the acre id. ; and 20 acres of meadow worth
yearly 30J., price ofthe acre iSd., and one little grove, containing
6 acres, the profit of which is worth half a mark yearly. The
pasture there is worth yearly half a mark.
Hundred of Westbury.
The said Walter held of the King at fee farm the faundred of

436 Wiltshire
Westbury, paying for tfae same yearly by tfae faands of tfae sfaeriff of
Wiltshire 2 marks. The hundred is worth yearly beyond the said
rent 13J. \d. He used to receive a certain profit ofthe toll ofthe
market of Westbury, worth yearly half a mark, and also of the toll
of one fair there at the feast of All Saints, 3J. ifd.
Avene.
Tfae said Walter held in his demesne as of fee one messuage
and one carucate of land in Avene frora the Abbot of Malmesbury,
by the service of one fourth part of a knight's fee ; the messuage
is worth yearly 5J. In the said carucate are too acres of arable
land worth soj. yearly, price of the acre bd., and 8 acres of
meadow worth yearly 20J., price of tfae acre 2j. bd. There are
there 3 [.?] free tenants, who pay 7J. bd. yearly at Michaelmas,
Christmas, Easter, and the Nativity of St. John the Baptist in
equal portions, and 5 tenants in villeinage, each of whora holds
one raessuage and half a virgate of land, and will do 4 works every
week throughout the year, each work worth id. The perquisites
of court are worth yearly 3J. ifd.
Reynold de Paveley is his son and heir, and is aged 30 and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 1 7 Edward II, No. 70.

31ol^n De d^rete.
I nqUlSltlOn made at Estone Grey before Richard k
X 'Wayte, the King's escheator in co. Wilts, on Sunday next
before the feast of St. Peter in Cathedra [22 Feb.], 17 Edward [II
(1324)], by the oath of Robert Wayjer, John Clement, William de
Pedeworth, Reynold Renaud, John de Euerie .... [one
narae gone], John le Sweyn, Nicholas le Ryk\ Nicholas Baldewyne,
Roger de Budeston, John Burel, and Thomas Bythewatere, who say
tfaat John de Greiheld of the King in chief as of fee on the day he
died the raanor of Estone Grey, whicfa is a member of the manor
of Etone in co. Buckingham, which manor of Etone, witfa tfae said
member, is faeld of the King in chief by the service of serjeanty,
to wit, for keeping one gerfalcon of the King at the King's
expense yearly for all services.
There is at Estone a certain capital messuage, with one garden,,
worth yearly in all its issues 6j. Sd. ; a dovecote wortfa yearly
3 J. ifd. Tfaere are in demesne 200 acres of arable land, 100
wfaereof are held in severalty and 100 in common ; 100 acres can
be sown yearly, each acre worth id., total 25J. There are li acres.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 437
of meadow, wortfa 2od. yearly per acre, total sj. lod. There are
6 acres of pasture worth 3J. There is a water-mill worth zoj.
yearly. There is a rent of bond tenants, payable at the feast of
the Annunciation, igj., and at Michaelmas, 14J. The perquisites
of court there are worth yearly 3J. ifd. Sum-total, iooj. 2d.
Henry de Grey, his son and faeir, is aged 40 and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 17 Edward II, No. 74.

flDliber De Slngl^am.
-V aaa
I nqUlSltlOnS taken at Werministr on Monday and
X Tuesday next before the feast of St. John the Baptist
[24th June], 17 Edward II [1324], heiore John de Tichebome and
Robert de Hungerford, whether fohn Giffard was seised of the
manors of Estcodeford and Deene (which were formerly Oliver
de Ingham's)- a.t the time when the King caused the lands, etc.,
of the said John to be taken into his hand on account of the same
John's rebellion, and whether the said manors were taken into
the King's faand by tfae forfeiture of the same John, and if so, then
by whom, when, etc., and whether the said John at any time
occupied the tenements aforesaid, and if so, when, etc., and how
the said manors came out of his possession, and frora whom they
are held, etc., by the oatfa of Thomas Thorston, Ralph Daleway,
Robert Swotyng, Richard de Langjord, John Isabel, John Bernard,
John atte Domeynde, Edward Juste, Philip le Cok', Reynold Warston,
John le Frye, and Roger le Porter, and by the oath of John de
Wyshawe, John de Lucy, Stephen Hulon, Rohert le -Parker, William
Hulon, Thomas Dodde, fohn le Frere, Gilbert Vyryng, Thomas Cosyn,
Robert Brache, and William Swevyng.
The first jury say that the said Oliver was seised of the said
manors by hereditary rigfat, and therewith enfeoffed Robert le Bor
for the term of his life, rendering yearly to Oliver £^0 at the two
terms of the year, to wit, Easter and Michaelmas, in equal
portions, provided that, if the said Rohert should fail in payment
of the same rent, in part or the whole, it should be lawful to the
said Oliver and his heirs to enter the premises and hold them
as before ; and because Robert failed in the payraent of ;^2o at
Easter in the i4tfa year, tfae said Oliver re-entered, and ejected
Robert, and continued in seisin peacefully until i4tfa August,
15 Edward II [1321], on which day the said John Giffard disseised
the said Oliver by way of war [modo guerrino], and occupied the said

438 Wiltshire
manors till tfae feast of St. Nicfaolas following [Dec. 6], when the
said Oliver re-seised them, and ejected the said John.
Tfae second jury say upon oath as above, beginning witfa John
Giffard' s seizure of tfae manors. Tfaey say also tfaat tfae said manors
are faeld of tfae King by tfae service of one knigfat's fee, and are
wortfa yearly in all tfaeir issues according to the true value ,;^4o.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 17 Edward II, No. 8g.

l^enr^ C^e^js*
T" aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Wilton before William de Harden and
X Robert de Hongerjord on Friday next after the feast of St. Mark
the Evangelist (25th April), 17 Edward II [1324], in the presence of
Rohert de Hongerford, keeper of the lands and tenements of the late
contrariants and rebels in tfae county of Wilts, to wit, if Henry Tyeys
late held from Adam Russel oi Okeburn certain lands, etc., in Dray
cote Folyot by the service of 8 quarters of corn and 8 quarters
of barley, and if so, when, etc., and if the said Adam was thus
peacefully seised of the said rent by the hands of the said Henry,
as fais tenant, until the said lands, etc., came to the King's hands
by forfeiture ofthe said Henry, etc., and if the said Adam remitted
the said land to the said Henry, or made any other status to
him tfaerein, etc., by the oath of Peter Portebref, Roger Waze, fohn
de Chiltone, Robert de Colecote, Richard de Heghweye, Thomas Cousyn,
John Bryan, Richard le Fuitzhugh, Robert Maleward, Alexander
Crupse, William Poyns, and John Toky, wfao say that
Henry Tyeys held from the said Adam Russel one messuage and
4 virgates of land in Draycote Folyot by the said service [and]
2j. bd. yearly, and that Adam was seised of the said rent by the
hands of the said Henry for 30 years, until the lands, etc., were
taken into the King's hands for tfae rebellion of the said Henry.
Adam had not remitted the- said rent, or made any other status
therein to the said Henry.
Tfae said tenements are worth £if yearly.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 17 Edward II, No. g6.

fll^argaret E^e^iei.
-»- aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made at Cheriton next Hungerford before
X John de Foxle, William de , . , , on, and Robert de
Hungerjord, on Thursday next after the feast of St. Peter in

Inquisitiones Post Mortem, 439
Cathedra (22nd February), 17 Edward II [1324], in the presence
of Robert de Hungerjord, keeper [etc. as above], as to whetfaer
Henry Tieys and Margaret, fais wife, by a fine levied in the King's
court before William de Bereford and his associates, justices of the
Common Pleas, in the gth year, acquired from Philip Sturmy and
Sarah, his wife, one messuage, 3 carucates of land, 3J acres of
meadow, and 104J. i\d. rent, in Burbach Savage, to hold to the
said Henry and Margaret, and the heirs of Henry, from the cfaief
lords of that fee, by the services due and accustomed ; and if so,
when, etc., and if tfae said Margaret continued in seisin with faer
said husband, until tfae said lands, witfa others, were taken into
the King's hands, and so remain, etc., by the oath of Peter de
Forstebury, John de Wyrecester, Richard Gerveys, Hubert de . . . ,
Roger de Hardon, Stephen de Walynton, John de Kepinhill, John de
Humble, Roger Pipard, and Geoffrey Hoppegras, who say that
Tfae said Henry and Margaret did acquire the premises in
Burbach Savage by fine as above, and that without any change
of status they continued their seisin therein together by virtue of
the said fine, until, by forfeiture of the said Henry, they were
taken as above, for the said cause and not for any other. They
are held of John de Goldingham, by tfae service of one gillyflower
for all services, and are worth yearly S4J.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 17 Edward II, No. 100.
{JThis inquisition is in a bad state.)

anajstajsia De l&gngejstone.
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Wilton before William de, Hardene
X and Ralph de Berjord on Friday next after the feast of
St. Mark the Evangelist [25th April], 17 Edward II [1324], in tfae
presence of Rohert de Hongerjord, keeper (as above), as to whetfaer
there be sucfa a custom in tfae vill of Wilton, to wit, that every
wife of that vill, after her husband's death, ought to faold in the
name of dower tfae chief tenement of which her fausband died
seised in fais demesne as of fee in the same vill, whether she
marries or not, and if so, then from what time and how, etc. ; and
also whetfaer Nicholas de Kyngestone faeld any messuage in fee in
the said vill of Wilton on the day on which he died, etc., and
whether Anastasia, wfao was wife of the said Nicholas, ought to
bold that messuage in dower according to the said custom ; and

440 <^ Wiltshire
wfaetfaer tfaat messuage, by reason of tfae enmity and rebellion of
John de Kyngestone, brother and heir of the said Nicholas, was taken
into tfae King's faands, and so still remains, or for any otfaer cause,
etc., by the oath of Nicholas le 'Vyneter, Reynold Isomhel, Robert
Laurens, Peter le Bount, Thomas Maddok, John Cayfer, William
Daghe, Thomas Southovere, Nicholas Shirhurne, William Thurmond,
Richard Bekgambe, and Henry le Schynere, wfao say that
There is such a custom as above set forth in the vill of Wylton,
and faas been from tirae imraeraorial. And tfaat the said Nicholas
faeld one messuage in tfaat vill in his demesne as of fee on the day
on whicfa fae died, and purchased the same in 1 3 Edw. II [ 1 3 1 g-zo]
from Rohert le Bor, to him and fais heirs for ever.
The said messuage is held of the Lady Mary, nun oi Ambresbury,
sister ofthe King, by the service of paying lod. yearly, and doing
suit at her court in the said vill every three weeks. It is worth
3J. ifd. yearly.
Tfae said Anastasia ought to hold it in dower as aforesaid.
It was taken into the King's hands by reason of the rebellion
of tfae said fohn de Kyngestone. Chan. Inq. p.m., 17 Edward II, No. 106.

oailliam De JRuDe anD caatlliam ^affre^.
-— - ...
I nqUlSltlOn taken before the King's escheator, in co. Wilts,
X on Friday next after the feast of Holy Trinity, i8 Edward II
[1325], at New Sarum, by the oath oifohn de B aketon, William le
Frye, fohn folynet, William Faucos, fohn Gery, fohn Adam, fohn
Bole , , , , William Geffray, Hugh Despencer, Roger le Heir, fohn de
Litlecote, and fohn de Brademere, who say that
William de Rude held nothing of the King in chief in the said
county, but he faeld one-third of the manor of Fisscherton next
Wyly, of Sir Hugo de Poyntz, by the service of one-ninth part of one
knight's fee, by the liberty of England, in right of Margery his wife.
There is there one messuage with a curtilage, wortfa 2J. yearly.
Tfaere are 3 free tenants, who pay yearly at the feast of St. Giles
Sd., and i of 2 lbs. of pepper, and i of a lb. of cummin. There
are 4 bond tenants, each of whom holds one virgate of land
and pays 20J. yearly, viz., at the feast of St. Giles 6j. Sd., at the
feast of St. Thomas the Martyr 6j. Sd., and at the feast of the
Annunciation 6j. Sd. There is one bond tenant who holds i virgate

Inquisitiones Post Mortem, 441
of land, and pays ioj. yearly at tfae said terms in equal portions.
There are 5 cottars, each of whom holds 8 acres of land and
pays 6j. yearly at tfae said terms in equal portions. There are 7
acres of meadow, each worth i Sd. yearly. There is pasture worth
IOJ. yearly. There are 60 acres of arable land worth id. per acre
yearly. Total value, £b isj. 2d. Brian de Rude, son and heir of
William, is 12 years old.
William Saffrey of Pamperswortfae faeld nothing of the King in
chief, nor of any other, in the said county.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 18 Edward II, No. ig.

anDreto De (Kr^mssteDe.
I nqUlSltlOn made at Pleyteford before Richard le Wayk,
X the King's escheator in divers counties, i8th November,
18 Edward II [1324], by tfae oath oi fohn de Langeford, Thomas
Cheynduyk, fohn de Bahetone, Stephen de Beauuers, Walter de Thacham,
fohn de Gomeldone, John le Prente, Stephen Hulon, William Elys,
William atte Groue, Stephen le Yenge, and John de Canejord, who
say that
Andrew de Grymstede faeld of tfae King in chief, in his demesne
as of fee, on the day on whicfa fae died, the manor of Grymstede,
with the advowson of the cfaurcfa of Grymstede, and the manor of
Pleyteford, whicfa is a member of the manor of Grymstede, by the
service of one knight's fee for all service. The said manors are
worth yearly ;^i 2 gj. yd., whereof the chief messuage of Grymstede
with the garden ifOd. ; the rents and services of free tenants and
villeins at Christmas, Easter, the Nativity of St. John the Baptist,
and Michaelmas, in equal portions, 105J. sd.\ irom 160 acres of
arable land, the price oftfae acre 2d., yearly 26J. Sd. ; from 20 acres
of meadow, the price ofthe acre iSd., 30J. ; frora 10 acres of wood
in Summer-time when there is no underwood, 5J. yearly; from pleas
and perquisites of court, yearly, sj. ; from the chief messuage and
curtilage of Pleyteford, yearly, 2J. ; from the rents of free tenants
tbere at Michaelmas, 20J. lod. ; from the rents of customary tenants
at Easter and Michaelmas, 22J. ; from the chershet of the same at
Martinmas, 3J. ifd. ; from the works of the same in Autumn, 2j. ;
from 72 acres of sandy arable land, the price oftfae acre iid., gs. ;
from 5 acres of meadow, ioj. ; from several pasture in Summer, 2j. ;
and from pleas and perquisites of tfae court there, yearly, 3J.

442 Wiltshire
And they say that the said Andrew held in fais demesne as of fee
on tfae day on wfaich he died from Rohert le Chamherleyn in chief
36 acres of arable land and 3 acres of meadow in Bymerton and
Quidhamptone by the service of iV of a knight's fee for all service,
and the said land and meadow are wortfa yearly in all issues 26J. Sd.
Tfaey say also tfaat the said Andrew faeld in fais demesne as of fee
on the said day of the King in chief a certain forestry in the
King's forest of Clarendone, to wit, in the King's park of Mulchet
in the same forest, at fee farm, for which forestry fae pays the King
yearly by the hands of the King's bailiff of Clarendone at Easter
and Michaelmas in equal portions 40J. for all service. The said
forestry is worth nothing beyond the custody of the said park and
the farm aforesaid.
And they say that fohn de Grymstede, son of the said Andrew, is
fais next heir, and is aged 21 and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 18 Edward II, No. 4g.

milliam De miggebere.
-w- aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made at Ebelesbourne before Richard le
X 'Wayte, the King's escheator in divers counties, 14th February,
18 Edward II [1325], by the oath of William de Wodemanton, fohn
de Derneford, Rohert Russel, Thomas Danyel, Richard Wake, Thomas
de Trowe, Richard Hat, Thomas de Gerardeston, Richard Warde, fohn
Cosyn, Richard Wytemershe, and WilUam atte Hyde, who say that
William de Wiggebere held in his demesne as of fee on the day he
died at Ebbelesbournewak' one raessuage and i^ carucate of land
of the King in chief by the service of one knight's fee for all
service. The messuage, witfa a garden containing 2 acres, is
worth 3J. yearly; there are 215 acres of arable land there worth
5 3 J. gd., the price of each acre id., and 3 acres of pasture
worth gd. yearly. There are there 8 free tenants, who pay yearly at
Easter and Michaelmas in equal portions 38J. loid., and 4 geese,
I lb. of pepper, and i lb. of curarain at Michaelmas. And there are
g tenants there who hold in villeinage, who pay for their rents and
services at the sarae terras 38J. ifid. And tfaere are 10 cottars
there, who pay yearly at tfae same terms in equal portions 28J., and
3 bushels I peck of nuts at Michaelmas for all services.
Richard de Wiggebere, brother of the said William, is his next
heir, and is aged 40 years and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., i8 Edward II, No. 64.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem, 443
aiice De TBeaucl^amp,
who was wife of Guy de Beauehamp, late Earl of Warwick, deceased.
~W aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made before the King's escheator of co.
X Wilts, at Chiriel on Saturday, the Octave of the ....
of theB.V.M., 18 Edward II [1324-5], by the oath of Walter de-\
Comptout, Walter le Chamberlain, Thomas Weylond, Richard Weylond,
Walter Alf rid, Rohert Mareschal, William Edmond, Geoffrey Aunks,
Simon atte Hethe, William Garnet, John Gileberd, and Walter Reymond, ,
who say that
The said Alice held the manor of Chiriel in dower, on the day
she died, of the King in chief by the service of a knight's fee.
And there is there one messuage, whicfa is worth nothing yearly
because it cannot be let to farm. And there is one garden con
taining i acre, worth 2J. yearly ; and one dovecot worth 3J. /\.d.
yearly. And there are 2 free tenants, each of whom pays £1 yearly
at Michaelmas. And there are 14 bond tenants there, each of
whom holds one virgate of land, and pays loj. yearly in equal
portions at the four terms of the year. And there are 7 bond
tenants, each of whom holds i virgate of land, and pays sj. yearly
at the said terms ; and 1 2 cottars, each of whom pays 3 j. yearly
at the aforesaid terms. And the works of the aforesaid bond
tenants and cottars are worth yearly 3SJ. id., to wit, at Christmas
4J. zd., at the feast of tfae Annunciation lod., at Michaelmas
30J. id. And there are 160 acres of arable land, each worth id.
yearly, and 16 acres of meadow, each worth 2J. ; and a several
pasture worth .... yearly. And there is one water-mill
worth 20J. yearly.
They say also that the aforesaid Alice held no other lands or
tenements for the term of her life of the inheritance of the heir
ofthe aforesaid Earl in the said county.
Total ofthis extent, ;^i8 8j. sd. and i lb. of cummin. *
Chan. Inq. p.m., 18 Edward II, No. 82.

lobn De l^a^tinge^, lorD De OBergeben^.
Inquisition taken before the King's escheator of co. Wilts
at Uppauene .on Monday, 4th March, 18 Edward II [1325].
by the oath of William Goule, William atk Halle, Walter Alberd, John

444 Wiltshire
Boneyn, John de Pedynton, Walter Hulle, WiUiam Pynkeneye, Sywyn
de Hynydon, John Carpenter, Henry Edmund, John Crouk, and William
Westwode, who say tfaat
John de Hastinges faeld the manor of Lyttleton Paynel of the
King in chief on tfae day fae died, in his demesne as of fee by the
service of one knight's fee, and by paying yearly 20J. to the castle
of the vill of Devyses at Michaelmas.
And tfaere is tfaere one messuage witfa a curtilage wortfa sj.
yearly ; and one free tenant, who holds one virgate of land and
pays yearly isj., to wit, at Michaelmas 3J. gd., at Christmas
3J. gd., at Easter 3J. gd., at the feast of St. John the Baptist
3J. gd. And there is another free tenant there, who holds 8 acres
of land, and pays yearly sj. ^d. at the aforesaid terms by equal
portions. And there is a third free tenant, who holds a virgate
of land and pays yearly 6j. at the aforesaid terms by equal portions.
And there is a fourth free tenant, who holds 2 virgates of land and
pays yearly zod. at Michaelmas. And there is one bond tenant,
who holds one virgate of land and pays yearly 1 6j. at the said four
terms. And there are 6 other bond tenants, each of whom holds
8 acres of land, and pays yearly sj. at the said terras. And there
is anotfaer bond tenant, who holds i virgate of land and pays
yearly 8j. lo^d. And there is another bond tenant, who holds
I virgate of land, wfao pays 7J. yearly. And tfaere are two cottars
there, each of whom pays 5^. yearly. And tfaere are 7 other
cottars there, who pay 20J. yearly. And the works of the aforesaid
bond tenants and cottars are worth yearly 6j. id. And there is one
water-mill there, with certain land adjacent, worth 40J. yearly.
And tfaere are 6 acres of meadow there, eacfa of wfaich is worth
iSd. yearly. And there is a pasture wortfa 32J. 4(/. yearly; and
80 acres of land eacfa wortfa ^d. yearly ; and one wood worth
2j. yearly.
Total, ;^ii 15J. Ilid., whereoi £1 paid out, therefore net total
;^io ISJ. iii^.
His'heir is his son Lawrence, aged 4 years.
Chan. Inq. p.m., iS Edward II, No. 83.

^Dam De la forDe.
-w- aaa
I nqUlSltlOn made at New Sarum before Richard k Wayk,
X the King's escheator in co. Wilts, 4th March, ig Edward II
[1326], by the oath oijohn Pycot, Ralph atk Mulk,. Geoffrey de

Inquisitiones Post Mortem., 445
Chuseldene, Adam Russel, Adam le Hordere, John le Proute, William
Serie, Adam Welyhaund, Philip Chauntekr, Rohert Rycher , John le Frye,
and John de Wermenstre, who say tfaat
Adam de la Forde held, on the day fae died, a moiety of tfae manor
of Great Wychford, in his demesne as of fee, of Lord Henry de
Lancaster, who faas tfaat lordship by the law of England of the
inheritance of his wife, daughter and heiress oi Patrick de Chaworcht,
by the service of J of a knight's fee. And he held no lands or
tenements in his demesne as of fee in the said county of the King
in chief.
The aforesaid moiety ofthe manor of Wychford is worth yearly
77J. lod., to wit, the chief messuage with the curtilage, 2j. ; the rents
of 2 free tenants yearly, at the four principal terms, 4J. ; the rents
of 4 customary tenants each of whora holds one raessuage and 8 acres
of land at the same terms, I2J. ; the rents and works of 6 cottars
at the sarae terms, 6j. ; the Sumraer works, in washing and shearing
the sheep, and mowing the meadows, of the said 4 customar)'
tenants, Sd.; from 100 acres of arable land, the price of 40 acres
being 4(/. per acre, 30 acres id. per acre, and 30 acres zd. per acre
[26J. Sd.] ; from 8 acres of meadow, 1 2 j., the price of the acre i Sd. ;
from the moiety ofa custom called " graswithe," arising from the
overcharging of the cattle of all the free men and villeins of the
whole township of Wychford aforesaid, yearly in Winter and Sumraer
in equal portions, 3J. Sd. ; from the pleas and perquisites belonging
to the said moiety of the aforesaid manor sj. yearly ; from tfae
moiety of tfae value of one water-mill of the said manor, in bad state
and broken down, 6j. Sd. yearly.
Adam, son of the aforesaid Adam de la Forde, is fais next heir,
and is aged 3 1 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., ig Edward II, No. 46.

31o]^n De mm%

Inquisition taken before the King's escheator in co. Wilts,
15th December, ig Edward II [1325], by the oath oi John
atk Halk, Rohert le Tailur, Richard le Wode, fohn le Smyth, Richard
de la Ryvere, Rohert le Stoford, Thomas Orpedeman, Peter Co , , ,
William Bendyng, Robert de Midelton, Robert k Clerck, and William
Whippe, wfao say tfaat
fohn de Olney faeld notfaing of tfae King in chief in the said county
on the day he died ; but that, jointly witfa Maud fais wife, fae held

446 Wiltshire
for the terra of their lives a raoiety of the manor of Compton
Chamherlayn, by a fine levied in the King's court, so that, after
their decease, the said moiety remains to William de la Blanche and
Joan, his wife, and the heirs of the same William and Joan.
The moiety aforesaid is held oi John Grymstede by the service of
one knight's fee. And there is in the same raoietyone chief messuage
and curtilage and garden worth zs. yearly; and one dovecot worth
1 3 J. ifd. yearly ; and one free tenant, who pays i oj. yearly at the
four principal terms of the year in equal portions ; and one other
free tenant, who pays 6j. Sd. yearly in like manner ; and 24 bond
tenants, each of whom pays 6j. Sd. yearly in like manner, and 24 bond
tenants, each of whom pays 6j. Sd. yearly in like manner, without
any other service. And there are 6 cottars there, each of whom
pays I zd. yearly in like manner. And there are 7 acres of meadow,
each worth 2J. yearly; and 120 acres of arable land, each worth
4(/. yearly. And there is a wood there, the underwood with pasture
of which is worth yearly 1 3 j. 4^/. And there is a several pasture
worth 1 3 J. ifd. yearly, and one water-mill worth i is. ^d. yearly.
John de Olney, son of the aforesaid John, is fais next faeir, and is
aged 17 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., 19 Edward II, No. 83.

^tepl^en De ^egrabe*
Inquisition made at New Sarum before Richard k
'Wayk, the King's escheator in divers counties, 8th January,
19 Edward II [1327], bythe oath oi Roger de Colynhurne, Walter de
Stank, John de Brigzerd, Thomas de Haumbere, Hugh de Nuprude,
John Rayne, John atte Watere, William de Colynhurne, Gilbert Gousche,
John Gousche, John Bulkenap, and John atte Forde, who say that
Stephen de Segrave and Alice, his wife, held jointly in their
deraesne as of fee, on the day the said Stephen died, the raanor of
Westhatch, from the Abbess of Shaftesbury in chief, by the service
of 9 marks payable yearly to the said Abbess at her abbey of
Shaftesbury at Christmas, Easter, the Nativity of St. John the Baptist,
and Michaelmas, in equal portions, for all service, by feoffment of
John de Segrave, father of the said Stephen, who gave the said manor
to the said Stephen and Alice, and the heirs of Stephen.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 447
There is there one chief messuage, with a curtilage, which are
worth yearly 3J. 4^/. ; and the rent of 8 free tenants, eacfa of whom
holds one messuage and one virgate of land, and pays 8j. yearly at
the above said terms in equal portions, 64J. ; and there is i lb. of
pepper arising from the rent of one free tenant, who faolds one
virgate of land, payable at Michaelmas, price izd. ; and the rent of
7 bond tenants, two of wfaom each hold i virgate and pay 6j. Sd.
yearly, and five hold each 5 acres, and pay 4J. yearly at the same
terms in equal portions, 33J. ^. There is of chershett of the same
7 bond tenants 7 cocks and 7 hens, payable at Martinmas, worth
3J. zid., the price ofa cock id., of a hen iid. And there is the
rent of 18 cottars, each of wfaom holds one cottage and one curtilage,
and pays yearly at the same terms 2j. in equal portions, 36J. Also
the works of the 5 bond tenants and 1 8 cottars are worth in the
Summer 2j. i^d. Also tfaere are tfaere 140 acres of arable land
worth yearly 35 j., the price of tfae acre id. ; and 1 2 acres of meadow
worth yearly i8j., the price of the acre iSd. ; and a certain several
pasture worth yearly 2J.
fohn de Segrave, son of the said Stephen, is his faeir, and is aged
10 years. Chan. Inq. p.m., ig Edward II, No. 91.

_ who was wife of milliam De :i5rei(»e0.
-w- aaa
I nqUlSltlOn taken at Manyngford, co. Wilts, before
X Richard le Wayte, escfaeator of tfae King in divers counties,
26th June, ig Edward II [1327], by the oath of WUliam Brun,
Robert Drueys, Rohert atk Mulk, Roger le Frend, fohn de Erie,
Geoffrey Costard, fohn Hervy, William Morys, Bartholomew de
Meredene, Philip Malewayn, Walter Rolf, and Adam le Berner,
who say that
Mary, who was the wife of William de Brewes, faeld two parts
of the manor of Manyng[ford] Brewes for the term of her life,
by demise of Peter de Brewes, and tfae other third of the said manor
in dower, after the death of the said William de Brewes, formerly
her husband, the reversion of the whole, after her death, to the
said Peter, as son and faeir of the aforesaid William.
The said manor is held from the Earl of Hereford in chief, by
tbe service of i of a knigfat's fee for all service. There is there
one chief messuage, with a curtilage and garden, whicfa are worth

448 Wiltshire
yearly izd. And there are 200 acres of arable land, worth yearly
3 3 J. 41/., the price of an acre zd. There are 8 acres of meadow
worth yearly 8j., tfae price of an acre izd. Tfaere is a several
pasture worth 1 oj. yearly ; also tfae rents of 1 3 virgators, 7 faalf-
virgators, and II cottars, 114J. 4^/. payable at tfae four usual terms
yearly in equal portions, and 4 qrs. i bus. of corn of tfae custom
of the 13 virgators at Martinmas, worth yearly i6j. id., the price
of the bushel bd. And there are 18 cocks and 54 hens of the
cherechett of the 7 half-virgators, and 1 1 cottars at Martinmas
every year, worth 7J. iid., the price of a cock id., and of a hen
lid. The works of all the said customary tenants are worth,
between the feasts of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist and of
St. Michael, yearly 22J. bid. Sum-total, ;^io i2j. y^d.
After the death of the said Mary, the manor ougfat to revert
to Thomas de Brewes, son and heir of the aforesaid Peter, according
to the tenor of a certain composition between said Peter and Mary ;
the which Thomas is of full age.
Chan. Inq. p.m., zo Edward II, No. 37.

extent of t]^ e manor of Cuuele (Coubele), MiXi^,
Extent of the manor of Cuuele, whicfa belonged to Edmund
late Earl of Arundel, made at Cuuele before Thomas de
Luda [.?], assigned by tfae King's writ to extend tfae said manor,
on the morrow of the Epipfaany, 20 Edward II [1327], by the oath
of Roger de Coterygg', Thomas le Clerc, Walter de Edyndon, Elyas
de Kyngeston, Roger Michel, Roger le Theyn, John le Frankelayn,
Richard Michel, John Cotyn, William le Yonge, John Cunok [.?], and
John Oysel, who say that
Tfaere is there one chief messuage sufficiently built, whicfa is not
extended because it is of greater reprise than profit ; the houses
necessary for the Court there are ruinous, but the easements of the
same are worth 3J. ifd, yearly. Tfaere are 2 gardens, tfae fruit and
faerbage of wfaich are worth yearly 6j. Sd. ; one dovecot worth
2J. yearly ; 2 water-mills, whicfa are ruinous, wortfa 5 marks yearly.
There are in demesne 217 acres of arable land, of wfaicfa
126 acres are wortfa izd. per acre yearly, and tfae rest Sd. per acre;
total, £g bs. i id. There are 41 acres of meadow, whicfa all tfae
tenants of tfae manor faave in common for tfaeir cattle after tfae

Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 449
hay has been carried away, each acre worth 2j. ; total value thereof
£if zs. There are also two pieces of pasture, one called Oxenlese
and the other Cowenlese, in which the lord has pasture for 60
of his own great cattle besides tfae cattle of other people, who faave
common there for a certain number, viz., in Oxenlese, 30 cattle,
and the pasture of each is worth izd., total 30J. ; and in Cowenlese
30 cattle, and tfae pasture of eacfa is worth Sd., total 20J. There is
an outwood there, in which tfaere is no underwood, nor any profit
that can be valued, because the pasture and mast thereof are not
sufficient for the cattle and pigs of the customary tenants, for
which pasture, etc., the said tenants pay a certain rent, as appears
below. And there is a certain small wood called " le Park," in
which there is no profit but the underwood, which is worth yearly
3J. ifd. The windfalls of the whole wood are worth yearly izd.
Total, ;^2o OJ. zid.
Free Tenants.
fohn de Wylynton holds the manor of Thormerton in co. Gloucester,
and certain other teneraents in Hechelhampton, Calston, and Paules
holte in CO. Wilts, from the lord of this manor by the service of
3 knight's fees. Nicholas Bourdon holds the manor of Paulesholte
by the service of one knight's fee, and does suit of court every three
weeks. William le Butiler of Wemme holds certain teneraents
in Badmynton in co. Gloucester by the service of one knight's
fee. William Kaynel holds certain tenements in Yatton by the
service of one knight's fee, and owes suit. Adam Walraund
holds certain tenements in Blountesdon by the service of half
a knight's fee. William Musard holds in that manor one carucate
of land by the service of i and -|- of a knight's fee. Total
of the fees, bi, i, and i. Roger de Bulkynton holds one carucate
of land in the same* manor by knight service, and pays 20J. yearly
at Michaelmas, and i2d. to the scutage of 40J. when it runs.
Thomas de Langeford holds J virgate of land by knight's service,
viz. bd. to the scutage, and he owes suit, fohn Beneyt holds i virgate
in the same way. Roger Wyger holds two virgates by knight
service, paying 1 2d. to the scutage ; he owes suit, fohn de Kenete
holds certain tenements freely, and pays ioj. yearly for all services.
Roger le Harpour holds one virgate, and pays 5J. for all services,
and owes suit. Simon Burel holds a certain teneraent, and pays
3J. ifd. yearly for all services, fohn North, ditto, fohn de Bulkynton
holds i oi i virgate, and pays 3J. ifd. as above. Stephen de
Okehourne holds i virgate for his life, and pays 5J. for all services.
Total ofthe rents of the free tenants, soj.
WILTS INQ.— VOL. II. 2g

450 Wiltshire

Customary Tenants.
And there are 3 customary tenants there, eacfa of wfaom holds
one virgate of land, and pays ioj. yearly; and, for certain works
whicfa at one time tfaey were accustomed to do, and were after
wards fixed at a certain sum in money, 7J. zd., and at Martinmas
by a certain custom called " Larderseluer," 2j. bd. Total of the
rents, works, and customs of the said customary tenants, sgj.
And there are 32 customary tenants, each of whom holds
i virgate of land, and pays sj. yearly ; and for certain works, etc.
(as above), 3J. yd.; and at Martinmas for " Lard ersel ver" isd.
Total ofthe above rents, works, and customs, ^^15 14J.
And there are 20 customary tenants tfaere, eacfa of whom holds
i virgate, and pays 3J. ifd. yearly, and for works (as above)
2j. i^id., and for " Larderselver " (as above) lod. Total of such
rents, etc., £b ioj. lod.
And there are 2 customary tenants, each of whom holds i
virgate of land, and pays yearly 2J. bd. ; and for works (as above)
2id., and for " Larderselver " (as above) yid. Total of such rents,
etc., gj. lod.
And there are 24 cottars, each holding one cottage with
a curtilage, and paying 2j. yearly; and 2 other cottars, each
holding one cottage with a curtilage, and paying izd. yearly. And
each of the said cottars pays 4^/. "Larderselver" at Martinmas.
Total of such rents, etc., s8j. Sd.
Each of the said customary tenants and cottagers ought to
common with all his great cattle in the outwood aforesaid, and
gives for each great beast overcharged id., for other animals id.;
and such commons are wortfa yearly 6j. id. And eacfa ought to
faave pannage for fais pigs therein, and gives tor pannage or mast
([whether] there be any or not) by custom for each pig over a year
old id., and for other id. Total, gj. sd.
The pleas and perquisites, of courts there are worth yearly 6j. Sd.
Each of the aforesaid customary tenants will be reeve, if the
lord wills ; if a customary tenant holding a virgate of land be
reeve, he shall have an allowance of one half of his rent and works;
if a customary tenant holding i virgate be reeve, he shall have an
allowance of the whole of his rent and works ; and whoever shall
be reeve shall receive every day from the feast of St. Peter Ad
vincula to Micfaaelmas, viz., for sg days iid., and he shall have in
the pasture with the lord's cattle as many great cattle as fae can
keep in Winter.

Inquisitiones Post Mortem, 451
Roger le Harpour is the lord's reaper and woodward for term
of his life, and will receive for the same ofSce in this manor for
his life every week one bushel of corn and one gown [yearly }]
worth i6j. [.?].
The constable of Devizes castle receives every year from this
manor zoj. in aid of the guard of that castle.
The sheriff of Wilts receives yearly in like raanner zoj. Sd. for
certain assarts rented in this manor.
Sum-total of this extent, ;^S2 lifd., from which must be sub
tracted 40J. Sd. paid to the aforesaid castles of Devizes and Old
Sarum [sic], and so the net value is ;^49 igj. [sic].
This manor is held of the King in chief by the service of
ij knight's fee. Chan. Inq. p.m., 20 Edward II, No. 49.

Slol^n De Slngl^am.
Inquisition taken before the King's escheator this side
of Trent, 22nd April, 3 Edward II [13 10], by the oath of
Sir Thomas de St. Omer, Sir fohn de Grimstede, and Sir Stephen de
Bristmerston, knights, Thomas Aucher, Nicholas de Wyly, Richard
de Camera, William Mounte, Robert le Bor, Rohert de Muchddeuere,
fohn Dalewene, Richard le Warner, fohn Hulou, Stephen Beauueyr,
William Bruton, and Rohert Russel, who say that
fohn de Ingham, on the day he died, held of the King in chief in
the county of Wilts two parts of a moiety of Westdeene, a moiety
of Estgrimstede, a moiety of the vill of Stupellangford, and the vill
of Estcodeford, by the service of one knight's fee.
There is at Westdeene and Estgrimstede one court with a court
yard, worth per annum ifOd.; 93 acres of arable land, worth id. per
acre ; 2 J acres of meadow, worth izd. per acre ; 16 acres of wood,
the profit whereof is worth zod., and not more because there is no
underwood. There is rent of free tenants, viz. of six free tenants,
one of whom is Stephen le Tot, who holds the moiety of one
messuage and 10 acres of land by homage and fealty, paying
therefor yearly 20^. at the two terms of the year, viz. at the
Annunciation ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary and St. Michael, in equal
portions. Andrew le Fiere holds the moiety of one messuage [and]
16 acres of land by fealty, paying zod. at the said terms, fohn
Henry holds faalf an acre, paying id. per year. Guy le Chapman

452 Wiltshire
holds the moiety of a messuage and half an acre of land, paying
2j. bd. Stephen le Fiere holds 20 acres of land, paying id. yearly at
the said terms. Thomas Sture holds one courtyard, paying id. yearly
at the said terms. There is the rent of 6 virgators, who hold
in villeinage, each of whom pays at tfae said two terras 6j. lod.
Their works are worth, and are valued at, 41J., payable at the
underwritten [sic] terms by ancient custom. The pleas and
perquisites are worth 2j. per annum. Total, iosj. id.
They say that the said fohn held of the King at Stupellangford
tfae moiety of one messuage, of one courtyard, and of one water-
mill, worth 6j. Sd. yearly. There are 100 acres of arable land there,
worth per annura zd. per acre ; 7 acres of meadow, worth izd. per
acre ; the rent of free tenants, viz., of Ralph of the Mill, who holds
the moiety of one messuage, of one virgate of land, and of one
water-mill by fealty, paying 3J. per annum at the said terms;
fohn Free holds the moiety of one messuage and 5 acres of land
by fealty, paying 2J. yearly at the said terras ; fohn the Smilh holds
one messuage and 2 acres of arable land, paying 4J. yearly.
There are 6 half-virgators there and 2 cottars, who pay 2 marks
yearly at the said terms. Item, for works between the Gule of
August and the feast of St. Michael, ioj. The pleas and perquisites
are worth 2od. per annum. Total, 78J. Sd.
They say that the said fohn held of the King at Codeford one
raessuage, one courtyard, worth 401/. per annum ; there are 200
acres of arable land, worth per annum id. per acre; 10 acres of
meadow, worth izd. per acre; there are 7 free tenants, viz., Philip
le Cok, who hold one messuage, 2 virgates of land, by fealty, paying
4J. at the said terms ; fohn son of Isabel holds one raessuage and
half a virgate of land by fealty, paying izd. per annura; William
Gilemyn holds one messuage and half a virgate of land, paying
2J. yearly ; Thomas de Forde holds one messuage and 8 acres of
land by fealty, paying one clove gilliflower at Michaelmas ; fohn,
Son of Robert de Engham, holds one messuage and 8 acres of land
by fealty, rendering one rose at the feast of the Nativity of St. John
the Baptist; Adam Cook [Cocus) holds one messuage and 10 acres,
paying bd. yearly at tfae feasts of the Annunciation and St. Michael ;
fohn le Preuer holds one acre of meadow, paying izd. at tfae said
feasts. Tfaere are 10 customary tenants there, who hold half-
virgates, and pay 30J. yearly at the said terms. For works between
the Gule of August and Michaelmas, 13J. ifd. The pleas and
perquisites are wortfa ^od. per annum. Total, ii8j. bd.
The said fohn held of the Bishop of Winchester certain teneraents
in Hampteworth for one knight's fee, viz. one messuage with

Inquisitiones Post Mortem, 453
a courtyard, worth 3J. per annura ; there are 40 acres of arable
land, worth zd. per acre ; 6 acres of meadow, worth bd. per acre ;
S acres of wood, the profit of wfaicfa is worth izd. per annum, and
not more because there is no underwood. There are 2 free tenants,
viz., fohn de Grimstede, who holds one-third of one knight's fee by
knight's service; Elizabeth, who was wife oi fohn Elys, holds one
messuage and 20 acres of land by fealty, paying id. at Michaelmas.
There are 10 customary tenants, each of whom holds one messuage
and 5 acres, and they pay in common 20J. yearly at the said terms.
For Autumn works, 2J. Pleas and perquisites, izd. Total, 36J. gd.
Oliver de Ingham, son and next heir of the said fohn de Ingham, is
aged 24. Chan. Inq. p.m., 3 Edward II, No. 57.

aie]canDer Cl^euerel.
-w" ...
I nqUlSltlOn taken before the King's escheator this side of
X Trent, 8th November, 4 Edward II [1310], bythe oath of
Peter Clerk, fohn Foghelere, Geoffrey Moryn, Ralph atte' Berne, William
Gule, William de Aula, Henry de Woluemere, fohn Heruy, fohn de
Bacham, Alexander Giffard, Peter Robyn, and Richard le Eyr, who
say that
Cheurel.
Alexander Cheuerel was seised in his demesne as of fee on the
day he died of the manor of Little Cheuerel, which manor is held
in chief of H. de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, by the service of one
knight's fee.
There is there one capital messuage, the easements whereof,
with the profit ofthe garden, are wortfa 20J. per annum ; there are
on the hill there 414 acres of arable land, worth 103J. 5^. {id. per
acre) ; and in tfae. marsh and sand 1 34 acres of arable land, worth
44J. Sd. {ifd. per acre) per annum ; 12 acres of meadow worth 24J. ;
pasture for 40 oxen, worth 26J. Sd. {Sd. per head) ; pasture for 400
sheep, worth 33J. ifd. {id. per faead). Tfaere is one free tenant,
who holds one messuage and faalf a virgate of land, and pays 17J.
yearly in equal portions at tfae four principal terms. There are
6 customary tenants, each of whom holds half a virgate of land,
and pays sj. yearly. And eacfa of them will work from the feast of
the Nativity of St. Jofan tfae Baptist to tfae feast of St. Micfaael, and
the work of eacfa one is worth sj. Tfaere are 7 customary tenants

454 Wiltshire Inquisitiones Post Mortem,
tfaere, eacfa of wfaom holds a quarter of a virgate, paying \od.
Item, the rents of cottars at the said terras 20J. in equal portions.
The pleas and perquisites are wortfa one mark per annum. Total,
;£'ig 5 J. lod.
Wynterborne Sheiretone.
Tfae said Alexander was seised (as above) of £b ioj. of the rent
of assize from free tenants in Sheireuetoii at the four principal
terms of the year. It is faeld in cfaief of tfae said Earl oi Lincoln
by knigfat's service. Total, £b ioj.
Hardenhywisch.
The said Alexander was seised (as above) of the manor of
Hardenhiwiscfa, which is held of H. de Lancaster of tfae fee of
Cfaawarz, by tfae service of faalf a knigfat's fee. Tfaere is a capital
messuage tfaere, wortfa, with the profit and easements of the houses,
SJ. per annum. There are 132 acres of arable land, wortfa 33J. per
annum {id. per acre) ; 10 acres of meadow, worth 20J. ; the rent of
7 bond tenants at the four principal terms of the year, 28J. id, in
equal portions. The pleas and perquisites 3J. per annum.
The said Alexander held no other lands or tenements in my
bailiwick on the day he died, except the lands and tenements
contained in these inquisitions.
foan, wife oi fohn de St. Lo, is daughter and next faeir of the said
Alexander, and is aged 28 and more.
Chan. Inq. p.m., 4 Edward II, No. 37.

[End of Reign of Ed-ward II. ]

31ntie;i:e0 fgominum and
JLocorum*

IXfiUB^iu ^n<\niBiiioMB {poBt (JUor^em+

INDEX LOCORUM.

Aberconewey, 207.
Acton Torborvyle [Turville, co. Glouc],
288.
Aiston [Ashton Keynes ?], igs.
Albemarle, honour of, 350.
Aldeborne, manor, 382, 383.
Aldington, Aldynton [Allington, near
Amesbury], 21, 177.
Aldredestone [Alderston, in Frustfield
Hundred], 394 ; advowson of
Church, 3g4.
Aldryngton [Alderton], 3og.
Aleton [Alton Parva, in Figheldean ?],
21, 2ig.
Allecanyng^, Alecaninges, 193, 253.
Aire [co. Devon], 248.
Alvedeston, 61, 62 ; manor and advow
son of Chapel, 174.
Alvescote [co. Oxon ?], manor, 9.
Alvyngton [co. Glouc. ?], manor, 324.
Alwardebury, Alvrardesbur' [Aider-
bury], 174, 425 ; hundred of,
384, 395-
Alyngton [Allington, co. Dors. ?], 37,
38 ; advowson of Church, 37,
„ [m AUcannings], manor, 254, 255.
Alynton [near Chippenham ?], 164.
Ambresbury, Ambresbyr'jAumbresbury,
51, 74, 14s, 238, 239, 277,
284, 308, 370, 385 ; manor,
385 ; hundred of, 177, 385.
„ Magna, 430.
Ambum [? Ambresburium], 240.
Anestygh, Anstygh [Ansty], 113, 389.
Appelton [co. Cornw.], fee of, 195.
Asserton, Asscerton [in Winterbourne
Stoke], 356, 361, 362, 368-71 ;
manor, 356, 370, 371 ; Chapel,
,, 369. 371-
I, Hopemerehs, Hopmers, 362, 369.
1) Neumede, Nywemede, 362, 369.
» Nortfelde, 369.
WILTS INQ. — VOL. JI.

Asserton, Surfelde, 369.
Assheley [in Box], 275.
Asshtone, Chapel [Rood Ashton], 334.
Asshton, Aston, Aystone [Ashton
Keynes], 140, 141, 325, 327 ;
manor, 139 ; Church, 325,
326. {See also Aiston.)
Aston, Ashtone [Steeple Ashton], woods
of, 65, 131, 136.
Aundevore [Andover], 190.
Avene [in Bremhill], 436.
Avesbury [Avebury], priory and manor,
412.
Avon River, fishing for eels in, 330.
Ayleswode bridge, outside New Sarum,
267.
Ayston, Aysstone [Ashton Giffard, in
Codford St. Peter], manor, 5,
230, 235-
Babington [Bapton, in Fisherton Dela-
mere], 387.
Bachamptone [Beckhampton, in Ave
bury], manor, 398.
Badmynton [co. Glouc], 288, 449.
Baldock [co. Herts], 419.
Bamtone, 116.
Barev7C [Berwick Basset ?], 193.
Bassyngborn [co. Camb.], 346.
Bath, 33, 69.
Baydon, see Geydon.
Bede'wynde [Great Bedwyn], 211, 340,
353 ; borough, 405 ; broyl or
bruz de, 7, 200, 302.
„ Estbedewynde [Little Bedwyn],
324, 381-
Bereford [Barford St. Martin], 144,
145, 179, 267,284,285,319, 323,
425 ; manor, 418 ; advowson
of Church, 6.
Berewefeld, 37, 38.
{See also Burewefeld.) 30

458

Index Locorum,

Berewyk, i8i.
„ [BerwickBasset?],manor, 63, 132.
„ Berewik [Berwick St. James ?],
120 ; manor, 24, 25, 146, 343,
344 ; Church, 369 ; advowson
of, 25, 146 ; Akerlond, 147 ;
Kyggesmers, 24 ; la Sterce,
24
Bergeveny, 83, 84 ; priory of, 84.
Berghton [co. South.], 222.
Bermundesey, 272.
Berwick-on-Tweed, 387.
Billeswyk, Bylleswyke [next Bristol],
hospital of St. Mark of, 83,
240.
Binle [Binley, in Tisbury], 194.
Bisschoppestrowe [Bishopstrow], 305.
Bisshoppeston, Bissopeston, hundred
of, 33 1 > 348.
Bissopiston [Bishopston, near Rams
bury ?], 4.
Blacwelle [Blakareswell, in White-
parish], 327.
Blakegrave [now Kingsbridge], hun
dred of, 125.
Blakelond, la Blakelond [Blacklands,
near Calne], 77, 164.
Blenlevenich [Wales], 325.
Blountesdon, Bluntesdone, Burybluntes
don, 213, 282, 44g.
{See also Brodebluntesdon.)
Bluntesdon St. Andrew, 317 ; Church
and advowson, 3r7.
Bluntesdone Gay, 317 ; manor, 378,
379-
Bokolt, la Bokholte, forest of, 17, 58.
Bolemer [co. Dors. ?], 84.
Boneworth [Dunworth], hundred of,
106.
Bor' [hamlet in Calne ?], 225.
Borekhamstede [Berkhamstead, co.
Herts ?], honour of, 1 10.
Boruhton [Bourton ?, now Burton Hill,
in Malmesbury], 164.
Boscumbe, 209.
Bovyngton, 387.
Boxe, manor de la, 32.
Boyton, Boytone, manor, 125, 191, 290.
Bradeford, 185 ; hundred of, 121.
Bradele [Maiden Bradley], hospital at,
152.
{See also Maydenebradeleg^h.)
Braden, Bradene, forest of, 54, 138,
139, 327-
Bradenestoke, 282 ; convent of, 294,
295> 296, 344, 345.
Bradne [Braden .?], 383.

Bratton, Bracton, 11,, 103, 129.
Bremel [Bremhill], 193.
Bremelrigge, Bremebrigge [in West
bury], IOI, 102, 103.
Brencheberg, Brenchesbury [Branch],
hundred of, 48, 152.
Bresaghe [Bramshaw], 157.
Breteford, Bruthford [Britford], 11, no.
Brinkworth, see Wynckeworth.
Bristol, 149.
Briweton [Bruton, co. Som.], 84.
Broc, Brockes, Brocweye [Brook, in
Westbury], 18, loi, 183.
{See also Droke.)
Brodebluntesdon [Broad Blunsdon],
159.
Brodeton, Brodetoune, Bridton, Brode-
ston [Broad Town, in Clyffe
Pypard], 65, 274, 337 ; manor,
65.
Brokenhust [Brokenhurst, co. Hants?],
igi.
Brokoure, wood of [Broker's Wood, in
North Bradley], 122.
Bromham, 165.
Broughton, Broztone [Broughton
Giffard], 390 ; manor, 230,
234, 235.
Bruges Walteri, 83 ; hundred of, 83.
Brumesfeld [Brimpsfield, co. Glouc],
230, 238.
Bryhtmerston [Brigmilston], manor,
74, 76.
Budestimere, 199.
Budeston [Biddeston], 29, 171, 201,
349-
Bultiford [Bulford ?], 126.
Burbach, Borbache, Burghbach Sau
vage [Burbage], 168, 206, 312,
314, 340, 3S3i 406, 439;
manor, 125, 207, 312, 404.
Burchalke [Bower Chalk], 191.
Burewefeld, 275.
Burton, 119.
Bymerton [Bemerton], 175, 304, 442.
Cadecroft, Cadicroft, Kadecroft [near
Marlboroug^h], 70.
Calne, 16, 17, 18, 222, 224, 241, 408
borough, 73, 74, 225 ; bun
dred, 62, 74, 224, 225
bedellary of, 200 ; manor, 68.
„ Burelond, Bures, in, 16, 17, 74-
{See also Kain.)
Calston, Caleston, Calneston, 83, 190,
449 ; manor, 68, 69, 77, 223.
„ Abbride, 77.

Index Locorum,

459

Calston, Froggehull, 77.
„ Galmare, 69.
„ ¦ Lachemere, 77-
„ Martinesacre, yy.
„ Tasseward, 77.
„ Wiliton, 77-
Camersford [Comerford], 190.
{See also Quemerford.)
Caresbrok [Carisbrook], honour of, 297.
Careswell [Carswell, co. Berks?], 275.
Carnarvon, 153, 178.
Castelcumbe [Castle Combe], 53 ;
manor and advowson of
Church, 53.
Cauden, hundred of, 163.
Caudon and Cadeworth, hundred of,
143-
Cederlig [Tinderley, co. South.?], 15.
Cernecote [Sharncote], 212.
;. {See also Sermecote.)
f Chadewyz, Cladewiz [Chadenwich, in
Mere], 155.
ft Chaggely, Chigeliawee [Chedgelow, in
Crudwell ?], 27, 274.
Chaldrington, Chederinton (Cholder-
ton], 22, 177, 346, 347 ; manor,
419.
Chalke, 191 ; hundred of, 194.
Chatyngton [Chadington, in Lydiard
Tregoz], 296.
Chawarz [Chaworth ?], fee of, 454.
Cheddeworth [co. Glouc], 151, 178.
Cheggelewe [Chedgelow], hundred of,
195.
Cheleworth, Chelesworth, 140, 159,
208, 213, 327, 412 ; manor,
138-
„ Chylewerth, Magna, 202, 248.
Cherleton, Cherletone [Charlton ne.xt
_po^'^\.on ?], 35, 386, 396.
„ [Charlton next Upavon], 46, 189,
293.
Cheriton [Charlton next Hungerford],
438.
Chessebury [Chisbury], manor, 57.
Chetewe [Chittoe], 32.
Cheverel, Chyverel, 7, 217.
» „ Great or Magna, 98, 201 ;
manor, 169, 198 ; advowson
of Church, 202.
ri:!.jL " ^'"'^' manor, 453.
JjMdhamton [Chilhampton], 190.
Chilton, Chylton, 273, 274, 350 ;
manor, 350.
Chippenham, 6, 7, 41, 58, 66, 99, 163,
194, igg, 268, 273, 308, 329,
330, 347, 399> 426 ; borough.

171 ; manor, 7, 8, 31, 165,
268, 272, 349.
Chippenham, Eldefeld, 268. '
„ Horteleye, 268.
Chippenham Forest, 45, 131, 165, 172,
202, 203 ; hundred of, 171,
247, 348.
{See also Clureham.)
Chiriel, Cyriel, Churiel [Cherhill], 107,
216, 281 ; manor, 42, 107, 281,
408, 4og, 443.
„ Aulred, 42.
„ Cumbes, 43.
„ la Gore, 42.
„ Herlesdune, 43.
„ Heydune, 43.
„ Oldebyri [Oldbury] Hill, 42.
„ Phippesdene, 42.
„ Thasewarde, 42.
Chiseldene, 323, 324.
Chorngate [co. South. ?], Tl-
Chuet, Chut [Chute], manor, 30.
„ „ forest, 30, 185, 392.
Churghton, Churiton, 429 ; manor, 167,
168.
Cirencester, Cyrencestre, 117, 188 ;
convent of, 303, 321.
Clarendon, Claryng-don, 11, 12, 18, 30,
47, 106, 121, 123, 130, 175,
294, 295 ; manor, 88 ; forest,
10, 12, 17, 67, 88, 222, 309,
312, 417, 442 ; Bobhate? in,
222 ; park, -go, 426 ; palace,
repairs of, 88.
Clatford, 13.
Clureham [Chippenham], manor, 10.
Clyve Pypard, 220.
Clyve Wancy [Clevancy], 150, 253,
337-
Cnabwell, Cnabbewlla [Knabwell, m
Stanton St. Quintin], ig2,
354, 355 ; manor 355.
Cnouke [Knook, near Heytesbury],
manor, 405.
Cockleborough, see Kokkabergh.
Codford, East, manor and advowson
of Church of St. Mary, 138.
{See also Estcodeford.)
Coges, 126.
Coker [co. Som.], manor and hundred,
319-
Coleffeld [Coulesfeld], hundred of, 233
[now in Frustfield Hundred].
Colemer, 384. •
Colerne, Cullerne, 199, 389 ; manor, 53,
387, 389, 390 ; advowson of
Church, 53, 388, 39°-

460

Index Locorum,

Colkote [Colcutt, near Cricklade?], 274.
Colynggeburn Comitis, 218.
Combe [Bisset], 247, 248, 283 ; manor,
332, 333-
„ Cumbe [in Enford], 197, 277, 285.
„ „ Kaynes [co. Dors.], 140,
141, 327-
Compton, Cumpton, Basset, 62 ;
manor, 63.
„ Cumpton, Chamberlayne, 5, 92,
95, 116,, 120, 180, 275, 322 ;
manor, 96, 322, 323, 446 ;
Church, 93, 180.
„ Cumpton [in Enford], 197, 219,
278.
Coningehay [in Selwood forest], wood
of, 122.
Corsham, Cosham, 263, 264 ; manor,
263.
„ Estpark, 263.
„ Mintesmed, 263.
„ Westpark, 263.
Corsleyghe, Corselegh, 161, 433.
Corslighe Parva, 168.
Cortynton [Gorton, by Boyton], 290.
Coufaud [Cowfold Park], 148, 164.,
Coulesfeld [Cowlesfield Esturmy, in
Frustfield Hundred], 191, 207,
313, 314; manor, 312.
Couvele, Cuvele [Keevil], manor, 448.
„ Cowenlese, 449.
„ Oxenlese, 449.
„ le Park, 449.
Couveleston [Coulston], 48.
Cowiche, Kuwich [Cowage, in Hilmar-
ton ?], 45, 107.
Crekelade, Crikkelade, Crecklade, 303 ;
manor, 38 ; hundred of, 413.
Crofton [in Great Bedwyn], 243 ;
manor, 156, 416.
Cynnok [co. Dors. ?], manor, 84.
Dachet [co. Som.], 272.
Dalwode [near Grovely?], 179.
Dartmouth, see Dertemuth.
Devas [Wales], 325.
Dene, Duene [East Dean], manor, 138,
400, 401, 420 ; barony, 138,
400, 402, 420.
„ Deene, Dune, Westdune [West
Dean], 35, 54, 324, 402 ;
manor, 437, 438.
Deneford [Denford, co. Berks], 137.
Dertemuth [Dartmouth, co. Devon], 84,
Develys [co. Dors.], 37, 38.
Deverel Lungpunt [Longbridge
Deverill], 14.

Devizes, Devisis, Dyvyses,, 178,. bSj,
i8g, igi, 275, 3°'!, 326, 361,
422, 423 ; castle of, 6q,. 128,
129, 158, 165, 172, 192, 288,
343. 353. 354, 390. 4.13. 423,
444> 45 1 ; Chapel in,, 172;
manor, 172 ; park,. 172.
Dicherygge [Ditteridge, by Box], 330 ;
manor, 331.
Doddeford, Dodeford, 140, 141.
Domerham, 248, 249, 304 ; Domberham
Parva, 221 ; la Hyde, next
Domerham [Domerham ?],
405.
Doneheved, Donheved, Dunhevede
[Donhead], no, 173, 184.
Done'worth, Duneworth [Dunworth],
hundred of, 144, 194.
{See also Boneworth.)
Dorchester [co. Dors.], 318.
Doutone, Dunten [Downton], 157, 3577.
Dover, castle ward of, 135 ; guard of,
126.
Draycote [Cerne], 192, 210.
Draycote, Dreykot Folyoht [Foliot],
275.351. 373. 438.
Droke [Brook, near Westbury], manor,
434,435 ; " le park " in, 43.5.
Dubenel', the Cross of,, 222.
Dulton [Dilton, near Westbury], 11,
42, IOO, 103 ; manor, 394.
{Seealso Lilledon.)
Dunclewe [Dunley]i hundred of, 348
[now in Chippenham Hun
dred].
Dunmulne, 35.
Durinton, Induryngton, Hynduryngton
[Durrington], 21, 240.
Durleygh [in Burbage], 207.
Durneford, Dernefiord, 356 ; Magna,
365 ; Parva, 190.
Dycton? [Wales], 59.
Ebelesbourne, Hebelesburnel [Ebbes-
bourn Wake], 3, 6, 59, igo,
442 ; manor, 3.
I Echelhampton, 128, 129, 42g.
Edestoke [Odstock], 220 ; manor, 143 ;
Church, 143.
Edyndon, Ethendon, woods of, 65, 131,
136.
EfSngham [co. Surrey], 178.
Elecumbe [Elcomb,, in Wroughton],
manor, 168, 169, 378.
Enford, Northmede in, 285.
Enham Militis [co. Hants], manor and
advowson of Church, 190.

Index Locorum,

461

Ereheftmt, 193.
Erlestoke, 311, 374. 376 ; manor, 374,
376 ; the marsh, 374 ; Mersh-
mell, 311; Padenhulle [Pud-
nell], 374-
Estcodeford [Codford St. Mary], 451,
452 ; manor, 437.
Estgrymstede, Istgrimstede [East
Grimstead], 54, 174, 420,
451 ; manor, 138 ; township,
400.
' {See also Grimstede.)
Estkenete, Est Kenet [East Kennet],
254, 255-
Eston, 212.
„ Crok [near Chute forest ?],
manor, 186.
Estone [Easton town, or Sherston
Parva,?], manor, 236 ; Chapel,
237-
„ Grey, manor, 436.
Estwinterslawa [East Winterslow],
126, 127.
Eton, Etone [co. Bucks], 272, 273 ;
manor, 436.
Etone Meysy, manor and advowson of
Church, 413.
Evecham [Evesham], battle of, 46.
Everie [Everley], 217 ; manor, 218.
Ewyas Harald [co. Heref.], castle, 81,
91,253; barony, 254
Exeter, 239, 303, 304.
Fakeham Parva, manor, 37.
Farle Monachorum, Fernlegh [Monk-
ton Farley], 19, 32, 183.
Farleg, Farnl' [Farley, in Alderbury
Hundred?], 12, 174.
la Fasterne, Vasterne [in Wotton
Basset], 135, 274; manor,
134, 187 ; park of, 198.
Fayreford [Fairford, co. Glouc], 149.
Fenaysutton, Fennyesottone [Sutton
Veney], 202 ; advowson of
Church, 202, 408.
{See also Sutton.)
Ferlslesdon [in Sevenhampton], 350.
Ferrar, honour of, 219.
Feynsemor [co. South. ?], 1 5.
Fishyde[Fifhyde = FifieldBavent],l94,
=• ,. ^53-
fissherton, Fissereton [Fisherton
Anger or Aucher], 88, 122,
166, 207, 305, 3:0, 357, 361,
363 ; manor, 305.
1, Fisscherton [Fisherton Dela-
mere], 387 ; manor, 418, 440.

Fiteleton, Fytelton [Fittleton], 106, 123,
163, 277-
Fontel, Funtel [Fonthill], 113 ; manor,
175-
Forde, hundred of [co. South.], 14.
Fornam [Farnham, co. Dors.], 36.
Forstebury [Fosbury], 352, 353 ; West
forstebury, 353.
Fouleswyk [in Chippenham], 275.
Foxle [in Urchfont], 117.
Fugheleston [Fugglestone], Church of,
304-
Fyfhyde, Fifide Verdon [Fyshyde,
Tyshyde = Tilshead, next
Lavyntone], 357, 361, 363 ;
manor, 357, 358, 360, 363.
,, Bischeppesdich, 359.
„ Estfelde, 358.
„ Fermbrech, 358.
„ la Heye, 358.
„ Hundhalve, 360.
„ the Moor, 358.
„ Nyweme, 358.
,, Radgaresmede, 359.
„ Rouchedon, 358, 359.
„ Smalemerh Thornes, 358.
„ Suthemerh, 3Sg.
„ Westfelde, 358.
„ Wexkyngakur, 360.
Fygheldene, Ficleden, Fyhelden [Fig
heldean], 6g, 160, 161 ;
manor, 428.
Garynges [co. Oxon], 274.
Gascony, 83.
Gerardestone [in Broad Chalke], igi,
228.
Geydon [? Beydon = Baydon], 4.
Glastonbury, convent of, 14.
Gloucester, gaol of, 90 ; honour of
211,338.
Godestowe [Godstow, co. Oxon], 1 59.
Gotacre [Goatacre, in Hilmarton],
336.
Grafton, Graftone, 286, 392,
„ East, 286 ; Chapel of Blessed
Mary of, 286.
„ West, 286, 352.
Gravelinges, Gravelei, Groveley, 135 ;
forest or wood of, 65, 90, 136,
145. 152, 179. 181, 319, 417,
418,425- .
Grimstede, Grymsteden, 12, 21, go;
Westmanor, 173, 395, 39°.
441 ; advowson of Church,
174. 441-

462

Index Locorum.

Hakenestok, 219.
la Hale [co. Hants], 15.
Hamme [Hampreston, Dorset], 36.
Hamme [Ham, near Hungerford ?],
417.
Hampteworth [near Downton], 54,
138, 452.
Hampton Turvile [near Highworth],
manor, 320.
Hanedon [Hannington], manor, 147 ;
Church, 147.
Harden, Hardene [in Savernake forest],
7, 57, 200, 302.
Hardenehywich [Hardenhuish], 185 ;
manor, 454.
Harnham, Hareham, Herham, manor,
72, 73, 85, 87 ; East, 88 ;
West, 88, 287, 432 ; manor,
226, 227.
Haselbury, Haselberg, Haselburwey
[in Box], 273, 275,427 ; manor,
33- ^
Hauckerugge[Hawkeridge, near West
bury], 131.
Hauteworth [Highworth or Worth],
hundred of, 413%
Havedom, Havedon [Haydon, in Rod-
bourne Cheney ?], manor,
91,92.
Haveringes, 6r.
Haydonewyk [in Rodbourne Cheney],
254
Haywode [near Westbury], wood of,
122.
Hechelhampton [Etchilhampton, in
AUcannings], 449.
Hederose[Ivychurch], monastery of, 10.
Heghtredebury, Hegtredeburi [Heytes
bury], 337 ; manor, 53, 387,
388, 389 ; advowson of Church,
388, 389 ; Suthene, field of,
389.
Heghtredebiry, Hetthdresburye [Hey
tesbury], hundred of, 233, 388.
Helmerton [Hilmarton], 337.
Helpestone, 342.
Henton [Broad Hinton], 280.
Hertelegh, Hertleye, 37, 38, 273.
Hertham [Hartham, in Corsham], 66.
Hertyng, Hertynges, 414, 423.
HeveddingehuU, Heuedynhulle [in
Bratton], 18 ; manor, 434,
435-
Highworth, see Worth, Hauteworth.
Hobebury, 58.
Hokburne [Ogbourne], 27.
Hokhull [in Standen], manor, 26, 27.

Homynton, Honynton [Homington],
163, 183.
Honiton, 83.
Hornyngesham, 338, 389 ; park of,
389-
Horsley, Horselegh [near Chute forest],
wood of, 185, 186.
Hugeford [Ugford, by Wilton], 5, 1 1 1.
Hugelegh, 273.
Hugemanton, 119.
Hulprynton [Hilperton], 309.
Huntercoumbe, 272.
Hupehull, manor, 10.
Huppingescumbe [in Chute forest], 30.
Hurdecote, Herdecote [in Baverstock],
179. 388, 390 ; manor, 53, 387,
391 ; advowson of Church,
388, 391.
Hurste, la Hurste, 72, loi.
Hyde [near Winchester], 30, 67 ; con
vent of, 323.
Hywysch, Hywys, Iwjis [Hewish], 66 ;
Church and advowson, 196.
Ichene, Prebend of, 254.
Inglesham [co. Berks], 148 ; manor, 92.
Ivychurch monastery, see Hederose.
Iwerygge, 199.
Kain [Calne], hundred of, 42.
Kayred [in Selwood forest], wood of,
122.
Kemel [Kemble], 164.
Kenelyworth, 85.
Kenemarford, Kynenaresford [Kemps-
ford, CO. Glouc], manor, 145 ;
barony of, 146, 343.
Kennet, East, see Estkenete.
Kinewardeston, Kynewardeston, Kere
wardeston [Kin wardston], 351;
hundred of, 56, 142, 144, 211,
339, 340, 403, 404-
Kingbrygge [Kingsbridge], hundred
of, 220.
Kingesteynton [King's Teynton, co.
Devon], 280.
King's Roghebergh [Rubergh Regis],
hundred of, 442.
{See also Ruebergh.)
Knabwell, see Cnabwell.
la Knolle [Knowle, in Savernake
forest], 382.
Knut [Knuc?= Knook, near Heytes
bury], 211.
{See also Cnouke.)
Knyghteton [Knighton, in Broad
Chalke], manor, 400.

Index Locorum.

46;

Knyghtetone, Knyghton Paynel [in
Figheldean], 343,413; manor,
414, 423. 424-
Kokkabergh [Cockleborough, in Chip
penham], 274, 275.
Kranebory, 111.
Kyngbrigge [Kingsbridge], 1 50,294,344
Kyngestone [co. Warw.], 346.
Kyngeston Russel [co. Dors.], manor,
324-
Kyngesumburn [King's Somborne, co.
Hants], manor, 124.
Kyngton [St. Michael?], 193.
Kynkton, West, manor, 431.
{See also Westkington.)
Kyvele, Kyueleygh [Keevil, near Trow
bridge], 198, 288 ; manor, 158,
288 ; Westwode in, 288.
[Seealso Couvele, Rynle=Kyvle.)
Lakok [Lacock], 301 ; convent of, 32,
219, 220.
Lakham [in Lacock], 337.
Laneford [Landford], 191.
Langeford, 21 ; manor, 72, 87.
„ Mobbevyle, manor, 226.
{See also Stupellangeford.)
Langele, 2.
„ [Langley Burel], 31.
Langestoke [Longstock, co. Hants],
manor, 124.
Latton, Lattone [near Cricklade], 317,
321.
Laverkestoke, Larkstok [Laverstock],
10, 67, 309.
Lavmton, Lavyntone, 22, 116, 117, 357,
,361, 363-
[See also Stupellavinton.)
Lavynton Episcopi, 37.
Lechelade [co. Glouc], manor, 114.
Leicester, honour of, 219.
Lidiard, Lydyerd Milicent, 295, 344,
.f. , 345,411.
{ieealso Lydyherd and Northlidiard.)
Lilledon [Dilledon = Dilton, near West
bury], 18.
la Litleton [in Steeple Ashton], 280.
Littelecote [in Enford], 285.
Littleton, Litleton, LuUeton Paynel
[in West Lavington], 342;
manor, 342, 343, 413, 422,
. 423. 444-
i-okengge, Lokerygg [Lockeridge,
. near Marlborough], 203, 204.
Lokerlegh [Lockerley, co. Hants], 58.
Lokington [Luckington, near Malmes
bury], 2.

Lolledon [Lowden, n Chippenham],
171, 349-
London, 292 ; tower of, 37.
Loppeshale, 405.
Ludynton [Liddington, near Swindon],
342.
Lutegereshale [Ludgershall], 240.
Lydeham, 84.
Lydyherd [Lydiard Tregoz], 351.
Lynlye [in Tisbury] , 105.
Lytlecote [in Hilmarton?], 134.
Lyttlecote [near Ramsbury], 190.
Madinton, Maidenewynterborne, Wyn
terburn Maydynton [Mad-
dington], 24, 120, 191, 206,
273. 2?S, 398 ; manor, 206.
Makestoke [Maxstoke, co. Warw.J,
411.
Malmesbury, 114, 140, 149, 150, 187,
199, 212, 219, 264, 297, 298;
hundred court of, 199 ; guild
of, 301 ; convent of, 164,
327-
Maningford, Maniggeford [Bohun],
46 ; manor, 189.
Manton, Maniton, Manniton [near
Marlborough], 31, 70, 206.
Manyngeford Brewose, Brewes, 386 ;
manor, 386, 447.
Manynton [Maningdon, in Lydiard
Tregoz?], 273, 274
le Marays [in Compton Chamber
layne ?], 95.
Marlborough, Marleberg, Merleberge,
9, 19, 20, 31, 50, 54, 55, 56,
115, 131, 205, 212, 276, 278,
302, 310, 320, 322, 341, 381,
382, 428 ; manor, 20, 131,
132, 162; Flexborgh in, 132.
„ Parish of St. Mary, land in,
20 ; barton of, 69, 70, 162,
205 ; castle of, 31, 56, 67,
134, 200, 352 ; St. Margaret's
Priory, 55, 203, 204.
Marthone [Marton, in Great Bedwyn J,
manor, 125.
Maydenebradelegh, Meydenhradelyg,
priory or convent, 136, 183.
{See also Bradele.)
Medeborne, Medebirn [in Liddington?],
341, 342-
Meghyndon, manor, 219, 220.
Meleborne [Milbourne, co. Dors.],
advowson of Church, 37, 38.
Melkesham, 114; manor, 15, 114;
forest, 32. 65, 131, 165, 172.

464

Index Locorum.

Melkesham, Aldefrithesdych, 32.
„ Chalnecroft, 115.
„ le Haghestrete [Hawk Street],
32.
„ Parva Heselwych, 32.
„ Inmerhs [Inmarsh], 115.
„ Luntesleye, Lontesieye, 32.
,, Milestile, 32.
„ Utmerhs [Outmarsh], 115.
MeUebyr' [Melbury, co. Dors.], Church
of, 239.
Merdene [Marden], 217.
Mere, 203, 291, 316 ; hundred, 155,
257, 262 ; manor, 256, 262,
316 ; Church of St. Michael,
276 ; castle, 256.
„ Chadenwich. tithing, 262.
„ Cnowel tithing, 262.
„ Kingeston tithing, 262.
„ Seles [Zeals] tithing, 262.
„ Sturton tithing, 262.
„ la Brech, 256.
,, Chatecombe, 256.
„ de la Couewich, 256.
„ Deverlingewode, 256.
„ Estmed, 256.
,, Horscroft, 256.
,, Mapeldarehulle, 256.
„ Swenecombe, 256.
„ Westmed, 256.
,, Wodecombe, 256;
„ la Wodeland, 262.
Merschswode [co. Dors.], manor, 318,
319-
Merston [Marston Maisey?], 212.
Merthwude [co. South.], 15.
Merton, 5, 21.
Middelton, Middletone [Milton Lille
bon, near Pewsey], 352, 424 ;
manor, 142.
„ Childeslade, 143.
Milcet, Mulchet [Melchet], 384 ; park
or wood of, 90, 175, 442.
MUdehall, Myldehale [Mildenhall, near
Marlborough], 32, 56; manor,
32, 33, 141, 214 ; advowson
of Church, 215.
MUdeston, Midleston [Milston, near
Amesbury], 75, 76, 211 ;
advowson of Chapel, 76 ;
Hulmede in, 75.
Mockesham [Moxham, in Bradford
Hundred], 121.
Mordone [in Rodbourne Cheney],
254
Mount Gomeri [Montgomery], 372 ;
Church of, 372.

Muleford [Milford, near Salisbury], 67,
311- ^
Mummeworth [in Laverstock ?], 10.
Nactone, Nattone [Notion, in Lacock],
165, 301.
Nectone, Netteton [Netton, in Great
Dumford], 356, 365, 432.
Netheravene, Netherhaven, 160, 162,
197, 278.
{See also Sethe'haven.)
Nethercote [in Swindon], 125.
Neuton, Nyweton [Newton Tony], 22,
177, 410; manor, 373.
Newbury, 154.
New Forest, 157.
Newmarket, 277, 278.
Newport [I.W.l, 324.
Nhorthyntone [Norrington, in Alve-
diston], manor, 392.
Nippard [near SwaUowcliff ?], "105.
Norrige [Norridge], wood, 6.
Northlidiard [Lydiard Milicent], 1 50.
Norton [Bavent?], 194, 253.
Novo Mercato [priory], T97.
Nutford [co. Dors.], 287.
Nywetone super Mare [co. Northumb.],
manor, 346.
Oaksey, see Wockeseye.
Octon [Ogbourne Meysey?], 212.
Odestok [Odstock], 11, 12.
{See also Edestoke.)
Ogeford [Ugford], 1 13.
Okebourn, Okeburn [Ogbourne], 306,
307. 438.
„ St. George, 56.
„ Parva [St. Andrew], 212, 274.
{See also Hokburne, Octon.)
Orcheston St. George, Ordeston,
Ordrytheston, 120, 211, 238,
433 ; manor, 230, 233, 405 ;
Church, 233.
Oseneye, North [co. Oxon], 274.
Overstratton [Stratton St. Margaret],
315-
Oxford, 10, 121.
Packelescroft [Paxcroft, in Steeple
Ashton], 16.
Pampersworthe [co. Camb. J, 441.
Paskemere [in Wexcombe ?], 339.
Patenye [Patney], 217.
Patesbur', Petesbury [Yatesbury],
manor, 8, 9;
Paulesholte [Poulshot], 86, 132, 279,
280, 288 ; manor, 449.

Index Locorum.

465

Peggenes [co. Glouc. ?], 60.
Pewesham, forest of, 349, 409.
Pleyteford [Plaitford], manor, 441.
Pole [Poole Keynes], manor, 407.
Poltone, Pulton [Poulton, next Crick
lade], I, 8, 212, 345 ; manor,
8,345.346, 412,413 ; advow
son of Church, 412.
Postellesbury [in Selwood forest], 149.
Poterna [Potterne], manor, 129.
Puriton, Peritone, Pyriton [Purton],
140, 141, 187, 188, 213, 214,
327 ; manor, 140 ; Church of
St. Mary, 187.
Putton, Putone [Pitton], g6, 109, 222,
426.
Quemerford, 78, 200.
Quidhampton, 175, 442.
Rakeburn, Rokeborne [Rockbourne,
CO. South. ?], 15, 247, 248.
Reading, 10.
Redburne [Rodbourne Cheney], 274,
275.
Ridlawe [Rudlowe, in Box], manor, 10.
Rocle, Roukley [Rockley, near Marl
borough], 253 ; manor, 81 ;
Rotheresdune, 82.
la Rode [Road, co. Som.], 346.
Romesey [Romsey, co. Hants], 122,
•31. 136.
Roudes [Rowde, near Devizes], manor,
172.
Roudon, Rowedone, Rughedon [Row
den, in Chippenham], 10 ;
manor, 99, 245. 247, 329. 33°-
Rudeway [Roundway ?, near Devizes],
387.
Ruebergh, Rughebergh, hundred of,
^ 47,393-
[See also King's Roghebergh.)
RusteshaUe, Rustesal [Rushall], 46,
'89, 322, 336; manor, 293,
D 391-
Rynewardston, hundred, see Kine
wardeston.
Rynle [Kyvle = Keevil], seigniorage of,
132.
St. Edmunds [bury.?], 221.
St. Walericus, honour of, 274.
Salisbury, Sarum, New Sarum, 14, 30,
37,65, 72, 114, 129, 131. 191.
195, 218, 220, 225, 229, 238,
239, 267, 304, 309, 310, 311,
316, 319, 357, 361, 362, 363,

364, 367, 370, 373, 386, 387,
409, 416, 424, 425, 426, 430,
432, 440, 444, 446 ; manor,
ISS-
Salisbury, Cathedral, Lady Church,
Church of the Blessed Mary
of, 4, 71, g8, 136, 145, 152,
179, 3'9. 362, 425-
„ Church of St. Edmund, 163, 310.
„ Church of St. Thomas, 317.
„ Hospital of St. Nicholas, 37, 38,
228.
„ Convent of [Friars] Preachers,
207.
„ House of Valle Scholar', 37, 287.
„ Castle of Old Sarum, 47, 118,
ng, 123, 124, 126, 181, 3g2,
3g5, 424, 425, 451 ; bridge of,
47 ; prison of, 34.
„ Earldom of, 429, 431.
Saltertone [in Woodford], 356, 361 ;
manor, 229, 356, 363, 364.
Samford Peverel [co. Devon], 248.
Savernake, Savernac, forest, 55, 57,
67, 137, 200, 207, 302, 312,
3r4, 392 ; bailiwick of, 13.
Braedone in, 67.
Falestone, 67.
Holme wood, 137.
Nikerpole, 67.
Suthgrove, 352.
Warckewee, 67.
Sceles, Seles [Zeals, in Mere], manor,
275 ; Brome pasture, 275.
Scerkele [Sterkley, now Malmesbury],
hundred of, 149.
Scharentone, Sernton [Sherrington],
manor, 5, 230.
Scheffeld [co. Sussex], 346.
Schereutone [Shrewton ?], 238 ; court
of, 236 ; King's court of,
429.
Schyreborn, Syreborn [Sherborne, co.
Dors.], 37 ; castle, 33 ; manor,
33 ; park, 33-
Segre [Seagry], 29.
Selewode [Selwood], forest, 65, 122,
131. 149-
„ Charthosie, close of, I49-
„ Claford, vill of, 149-
„ Coppemore, wood of, 149.
Selkel [Selkley], hundred of, 56.
Selveneton [Schreueton = Shrewton ?J,
court of, 385.
Selveston, 22.
Sende, Scheynd [Seend], 52, 150, 165,
178 ; manor, 151.

466

Index Locorum.

Sermecote [Sharncote], manor, 49 ;
advowson of Church, 50.
Sethe'havene [Nethe'havene= Nether-
avon ?], 59.
Sevenhampton, 159, 350 ; manor, 282,
350.
Shaftesbury, Schafton, Shafton, 36, 47,
323 ; abbey or convent of,
173, 184, 446.
Shaldebourn, Schaldeborne [Shalborne,
CO. Berks], 302, 353 ; Church
of St. Michael, 352.
Sharston [Sherston] Parva, 58.
(fee also Shoreston.)
Shawe, Shaghe, igi ; manor, 396.
Sheldon, Shuldone [in Chippenham],
manor, 170, 171, 347.
Sholham, 275.
Shoreston, Schorston [Sherston], 2,
193 ; the More in, 2.
Shortegrave [in Braden forest], wood
of, 54
Slograve [in Selwood forest], wood of,
122.
Smalebrok [in Warminster], 405.
Snotescumbe, ig7.
Somerford, 128.
„ Ewyas, 253.
„ [Kaynesl 140, 141 ; manor, 139.
„ Maudut [Mauduyt], 298 ; manor,
301 ; Cumbe Crofte in, 299.
Southampton, Convent of St. Dennis,
118, 119.
Standen, 22.
Standene, Staundon [Standon Cha
worth, near Hungerford], 26 ;
manor, 26, 27, 145 ; Chapel,
27, 145 ; advowson of, 27.
„ Hochule, Hokhull, 26, 27.
„ Hochullemers, 27.
„ Isakesmers, 26.
„ Suthwode grove, 26.
„ Tredelham grove, 26.
Standene [Standon Hussey], manor,
182, 2ig.
Stanford [co. Glouc], 212.
Stanleye, Stanlegh, convent, 165,203 ;
wood of la More, 165.
Stanlyngho [Standlynch?], 377; the
ChelkhuUe, 377 ; Otland, 377 ;
the Sondyhulle, 377 ; la
Stoniebrerhche, 377.
Stanton, Staunton [St. Quintin], 2g6,
325 ; manor, 149, 297, 325.
Stantone, Staunton [Fitzwaryn .'],
manor, 166, 167, 429 ;
advowson of Church, 166.

Stapele, Staple, hundred of, 187, 2o8>
209, 213, 248, 249.
Stapelford, 69, 433 ; manor, 6, 428.
Stapelham, 333.
Sterkele [Sterkley], hundred of, 210.
Sterle [Stert, in Urchfont], manor, 53.
Stiventun [Steventon, co. Berks], 42.
Stock [in Calne], 205.
Stodford [Stodfold], hundred of, 47.
Stodlegh [in Chippenham forest], 165.
Stoford [by Wishford],. 153.
Stokes [Stoke, in Bratton], 18.
Stokes, Stoke Verdon [in Broad
Chalke], 97, 414 ; manor, 415.
Stokke [in Great Bedwyn], raanor, 391.
Stony Eston, 212.
Storte [Stert, in Urchfont], 387, 390 ;
manor, 390.
{See cilso Sterle.)
Stourtone, Stureton [Stourton], 184,
185 ; manor, 407 ; advowson
of Church, 184.
Stratford Tony, Stretford, manor, 373,
409, 410.
Stratton, 60, 264.
Stratton St. Margaret [near Swindon],
202.
{See also Overstratton.)
Stubhamtune [co. Dors.], 36.
Stupellangeford [Steeple Langford]^
433 ; manor, 422, 451, 452.
Stupellavinton, Stapellavinton [Market,
or East Lavington], 22, 60,
70, 71, 117, 192, 201, 353,
358, 393. 424 ; manor, 353.
„ Bruns wood, 23.
„ Halvehyde, 23.
„ Thortemers, 23.
Suryndene [Surrenden, in Hullaving-
ton], 309.
Sutperton [South Petherton, Som.], 59.
Sutton, 168.
Sutton Maundeville, 105, iii, 113 ;
manor, 1 10, 1 12, 1 13, 176, 319 ;
advowson of Church, in,
113 ; Denemede, in, 112.
Sutton Veney, see Fennysutton.
Swaleclyve, Swaluweclive [Swallow-
cliff], 104, 106, in.
Swanebergh [Swanborough], hundred
of, 46, 47, 395-
Swindon, Swyndon, 135, 295.
„ High, 202, 315.
Talgard [Wales], 325.
Tarante, Tarent [co. Dors.], 36 ;
manor, 140, 141 ; convent.

Index Locorum.

467

287 ; altar of St. Michael in,
287.
Tavistock [co. Devon], convent of,
303-
Teffonte Ewyas, 253.
Tettebury [co. Glouc], 386.
Tewkesbury, Theokesbur' [co. Glouc],
149, 325 ; convent, 327.
Thatewit, 69.
Thormerton [Tormarton, co. Glouc],
manor, 449.
Thorngate [co. South.], hundred of, 15.
ThornhuUe [next Malmesbury], 199 ;
hundred of, 56, 342.
Thuretelle [Chur€telle=Critchel, co.
Dors.], 36.
Tidecombe [Tidcombe], 161, 411.
Timberhurst [in Braden forest], 198.
Tissebury, Tyssebury, 173, 184, 194.
Tockenham, 309 ; West, 195, 196, ig7,
294, 295, 344, 345.
Tollard [Royal], manor, 35, 36.
Totnes [Totton, co. Devon], priory of,
84.
Troubrigge, Trebrigge, 122, 383;
manor, 355, 383, 384 ; court
of, 192.
Trowe [in Chalke valley], 194.
Tuderlegh [Tytherleigh, co. Dors.],
manor, 58.
Tuderington, Tuteryngton [Tithering-
ton, near Heytesbury], 388.
Tuderyngton [Titherton] Lucas, 253.
Tudeworth, Todeworth [Tidworth],
197, 310 ; manor, 123, 124
„ North, 124, 2og, 336, 3g4 ; manor,
182.
Tychmersch [co. Glouc], 378, 379.
Tyckenham, 212.
Tykwode, 390.
Tymerrugg [next Burbage], 313.
„ Tymerruggedoune, 312.
Ugford, see Hugeford, Ogeford.
Underditch, see Wanderditch.
Upaven, Uppavene, 46, 205, 336, 339,
397, 443-
Upton, Ubeton [Upton Lovell], 36 ;
manor, 401, 421.
Upton Skyderaour, 253.
Upvinborne [Upwimborne, co. Dors.],
36-
Waddon [Whaddon, near Melksham],
manor, 16 ; advowson of
Church, 16.
{See also Whadden.)

Wahull, manor, 34.
Walcote [near Swindon ?], 274, 275.
Wallingford, Walyngford [co. Berks],
273 ; honour of, 31, 64, 65,
•95, 273, 274. 35°. 427-
Walton, Wultone [Wilton, in Bedwyn].
286, 340.
Wamberge, Wamberch [Wanborough],
187, 379, 382 ; Chapel of St.
Katharine at, 186 ; East, 186 ;
West, 186.
Wanderdich [Underditch], hundred of,
97-
Wandiz, advowson of Church, 37, 38.
Warministre, Wermeinstre [Warmin
ster], 183, 305, 334, 372, 408,
437 ; manor, 249, 250, 252,
253 ; court, 252 ; fair, 252 ;
hundred of, 102, 194.
Wattone [Wotton Rivers, near Pew
sey], manor, 397 ; Toteryg
in, 397-
Waudlington [co. Herts], manor, 419.
Wausinge, Wasing, 37, 38.
Welewe [West Wellow, by Bramshaw],
43°-
Wemme, 449.
Weredore, Werdore [Wardour], manor,
401, 421.
Wernclesdon [Wherwellsdown], hun
dred of, 102.
Westbury, 18, 100, loi, 183, 249, 252,
253, 434 ; manor, 18, 104,
434 ; toll of market and fair,
436-
„ hundred, 42, 100, 102, 103, 130,
183 ; fee farm of, 435.
Westdeene [West Dean], 451.
Westhatche [in Tisbury], manor, 144,
446.
Westidal, Westideil, manor, Tl.
Westkington, i, 2, 427 ; manor, 399,
428.
Westminster, 11, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 29,
32, 33, 34, 35. 37. 42, 47, S2,
83, 118, 172, 180, 195, 219,
239, 325, 406,412.
Westwod, 65.
Wexcombe, Wexcumbe [in Great
Bedwyn], 340, 403 ; manor,
211,339,340,403-
Whadden, Watdene [Whaddon, near
Alderbury], manor, 72, 73,
87, 226, 227 ; advowson of
Church, 87, 88.
la Whitechurche [co. Dors.], hundred
of, 319-

468

Index Locorum.

Whyteparisch[WhiteParish],Blakares- well manor in, 327.
Wichford, Wycheford [Wishford], 135,
369 ; manor, 48, 49, 85, 120;
Chapel of, 85 ; Magna, 152,
153,181 ; manor, 369, 445.
Wiggeber' [in S. Petherton, co. Som.], 59.
"Wilton, Wylton, 20, 28, 29, 47, 54, no,
129, 130, 136, 137, 153, 177,
183, 217, 230, 264, 285, 286,
287, 290, 332, 343, 370, 433,
438, 439. 440 ; borough, 265,
285 ; abbey or convent of,
61, 62, 69, 266 ; Church of
St. Michael, 265 ; Church of
St. Nicholas, in West Street,
265 ; hospital of St. Giles,
266, 267, 285 ; hospital of
St. John, 266.
Winchester, Winton, 52, 186, 197 ;
Church of Blessed Mary of,
193-
Windhok. 58.
Windles [? Windlesore = Windsor], 9.
Windsor, Wyndelesover, 13, 22, 50,
272, 273.
Winterborne (Wynterburne) Dauntesey,
212, 411.
Winterborne (Wynterburne) Shireneton
[Shrewton], 296, 432, 454.
Winterburn le C[o]unte [Earls], manor,
12, 13 ; advowson of Church,
13-
Winterburn (Wynterburne) Gunnore,
53 ; manor, 240, 241 ; advow
son of Church, 53.
Winterburne, 119 ; manor, 5.
Winterburne Parva, 73.
{See also Wynterburne. )
Winterslowe, Wintersleweye, 10 ;
manor, 108, no ; Hunde-
wood in, 108.
{See a/jo Wynterslow, Estwinterslawe.)
Wiveslesford, Wyvelsford [Wilsford
and Lake], 97, 415, 416 ;
manor, 98.
[See also Wyvelesford.)
Wockeseye, Wokkeseye [Oaksey],
292 ; manor, 98, 241, 292.
Wodbere, Wodebergh, Wodeberwe
[Woodborough], 121,217, 244,
322, 329, 411 ; advowson of
Church, 46, 217, 411.
Wodestoke, Wudestok [Woodstock,
CO. Oxon], 8, 119, 126.

Wodhull, Woedhull [Woodhill, in
Clyve Pypard], 307 ; manor,
51, 307-
„ Aldelond, 307.
„ Muleham, 307.
Wodnesdych [Wansdyke], 32 .
Worcester, 19, 83, 125.
Worth, Worthe {Highworth], 129 ;
hundred of, go, gi, 188.
¦{See also Hauteworth.)
Wotton Basset, 274 ; manor, 64, 134 ;
advowson of Church, 135 ;
toll of fairs and market, 64,
135-
WydyhuU [Widhill, in Cricklade],
North, 317 ; West, 90, 91,
254. 317-
Wyly, 166.
Wynckeworth [Brinkworth?], 164.
Wynfred Newborgh [Winfrith New
burgh, CO. Dors.], 327.
Wynterborne, 384 ; manor, 384.
Wynterborne Assertone, see Asserton.
Wynterborne Eliston[Elston,in Shrew
ton], manor, 230, 232.
Wynterbournestoke, Wynterburne-'
stoke, 284; manor, 157,394.
Wynterburn Basset, manor, 133.
Wynterburne Daniel, g6.
Wynterburne[Gunnore],3,g ; manor,3.
Wynterslowe, Wyntreslewe, 177, 215,
275; manor, 114, 275, 434;
advowson of Church, 217 ;
wood of, 295.
Wyntreslewe Cromwell, 417.
Wyteleg [Whitley, in Melksham],
manor, 297.
Wyttenham [now part of Farley
Hungerford], 346;
Wyvelesford, Wylesford [Wilsford, by
Pewsey], 46, 322 ; manor, 189.
Yatesbury, Yattesbury, Hyatesbury,
279, 280, 355, 361, 362, 375,
376 ; manor, 355, 366, 368.
„ Coulesho, Coulesko eruth (?), 362,
367-
„ Estfelde, 366.
„ Northfelde, 362, 366.
,, Northlese, Norylose, 362, 367.
,, Suthfelde, 366.
{See also Patesbur'.)
Yatton, lattone Kayngnel [Yatton
Keynel], 416, 449.
York, 125.
Yvecester [Ilcbester, co. Som.], go.

INDEX NOMINUM.

ESCHEATORS, SUB-ESCHEATORS, SHERIFFS, CORONERS,
STEWARDS, JUSTICES, KEEPERS OF FORESTS, AND
OTHER OFFICIALS.

Abbyndon, Nich. de, 2g2 Grodley, T. 32
Barbefleot, Nich. de, 70
Berford, Rph. de, 43g
Blomvill, Jo. de, 4ig
Bray, Hy.de, 153
Breybuf, Wm. de, 116,
136
Calne (Cann, Kalne,
Kaune), Wm. de, 30, 32,
35 (3), 46
Clerk, Rd. le, 26
,;, Clifford, Rd. de, 73, 74, 77,
; 81 ; Rog. de, 54, 122,
130
Cobeham, Hy. de, 310,
„3i4, 316,317. 321
Columbariis, Matt, de, 65,
¦' 72. "4
Cotele (Katel), Elias, 4g,
. 51, 52. 53. 54, 59
Crofte, Rog. de, 73, 74, 77,
8i
Cumbe, R. de, 184, ig3,
202
Dispenser,, Hugh le^ 294
Drues (Drueys), Sir St.de,
91, 97*, 98, III
Eddewiche, St. de, 58
Extraneus, Rog. 168, 185
Fitz John, Matt. 202
Foxle, Jo. de, 438
Fresel, Jas. 14
Gacelyn, Wai. 417
George, Jo. 355, 399
Gerbord (Gireberd), 320,
Glocester, Sir Wai. de,
355

Haches, Eustace de, 144
Harden, Wm. de, 438, 439
Harle, Maculin de, 195
Harleye, Malcolm de, 203,
221
Haverynge, Jo. de, 178
Hengham, Rph. de, 180,
325
Henton, Jo. de, 155, 156
Herterigge, Jo. de, 286,
293, 294, 295, 301, 304,
310
Hull Deverel, Eustace de,
61, 62, 64
Hulle, Eustace de, 60, 66
Hungerford, Rob. de, 437,
438 (2)
Kendale, H. de, 144
London, Hildebrand de,
100, IOI, 102, 103, 104,
106, 107, 108, 123, 124,
125, 126, 127, 129, 130,
132 ; Jo. de, 99
Lovecot, Jo. de, 180
Lovel (Luvel), Wai. 73,
74, n, 81, 85, 86, 92
Luda (?), Tho. de, 448
Lusteshull, N. de, 69
Madine, Adam, 46
Melleford, St. 22, 24, 26
Molis, Rog. de, 198
Monte Forti, Hy. de, 56
Monte Hermerii, Rph. de,
417
Morieya, Sir Geof. de, 99
Mounte, Wm. 330
Moyne, Jo. le, 50
Neuburgh, J. de, 287

Odiham, W. de, 144
Pavely, Wm. de, 219, 220
Peverel, Tho. 73
Pig, Rd. 172
Plessetis, Rd. de, 149
Roff, Salomon de, 118,
136, 177
Romeseye, Nich. de, 65
Rus, Rd. le, 22, 24
St. Emero, T. de, 203
St. Omer, Tho. de, 207
Sandwyco, Rph. de, 121,
123, 126, 128, 132, 133,
135
Scamel, Wai. 114, 121
Shotesbrok, Hy. de, 58
Skidenor, Pet. de, 172
Stephun, Rob. de. Bailiff
of Clarendon, 12, 17
Stircheslegh, Wai. de, 88
Sudynton, Tho. de, 118
Taunton, Guy de, 115
Thomas, Jo. son of, 157
Ticheborne, Jo. de, 437
Vernun, Sir J. de, 3 ; Rob.
de, 172
Walerad, R. 67
Waleweyn, Jo. 406, 411
Wayte, Rd. le, 433, 436,
441, 442,444,446, 447
Winton, Jo. de 137
Wittone, J. de, 193
Wotton, Jo. de, 138, 141,
148, 150, 157, 162* 163,
172, 177, 178
Wych, Reg. de (mayor of
Sarum), 37

470

Index Nom,inum.

— — i6o
— aseward, Wm. de, 281
— born, Hy. de la, 138
— geant, Rob. 24g
— mund, Wm. 10
— ortfolk, Jo. de, 288
— sloke, Rph. 71
 Adam, 197
 Anketil de, 91
 Edm. 166
 Hubert de, 439
¦  Ivo, 160
 Marg. 160
 Nich. le, 34
 Ph. 197
 Rph. le, 34
 Rd. 347
 Rob. 263
 St. 34
Abbi, Rph. 67
Abervile, Rd. de, 374, 376
Abforth, Rob. 279
Abindon, Nich. de, 202 ;
St. de, 274
Ace, Jo. 4, 201, 202, 213,
282,303, 314, 320, 321,
325, 354
Acer, Wm. 411
Actofonne, Rob. 12
Adam, Jo. 290, 387, 418,
440
Adens, Wm. 268
Adyngton, Adam de, 209,
219
Affold, Jo. de, 144
Agath, Jo. 167
Agiler, Gilb. le, 28
Agnel, Jo. 157 ; Laur. 15
Agulier, Gilb. 28*, 29
Aiswll, Wm. de, 7
Aivelyne, Rd. 21
Alayn, Jo. 6
Alberd, Rob. 71
Albert, Wai. 413, 443
Albun, Tho. 91
Aldredeston, Rob. de, 157,
173
Aldrenton, Jo. de, 151
Aldreston, Rob. de, 130
Aldrington, Elias de, i ;
Jo. de, 288
Aleng, Jo. 3
Alexander (Alex, Ali
sandre, Alisaundre), Jo.
97;Rph. 325;Rd. 151;

JURORS.
Rob. 5, 152, 209 ; Wm.
3.97
Alfrieh, Rob. 216, 223, 364,
366, 368 ; Wai. igg
Alfrid, Wai. 443
Algame, Hy. 244
Algard, Rob. 34
Alina, Jo. son of, 28
Alryntone, Jo. de, 198
Altoftes, Hugh de, 268
Alurich, Rob. 8, 357 ;
Wai. 297
Alward, Rd. 206
Alwick, Wm. 107
Alynton, Jo. de, 185
Andeuere, Pet. de, 238
Andoure, Jo. 123
Andr', Hy. 99
Andren, Hy. 165
Andreu, Rog. 97, 1 10 ;
Tho. 268 ; Wai. 62, 433
Anesi, Rd. de, 305
Angeford, Jo. del, 67
Angul, Jo. de, 29
AnketU, Reg. 68
Antil, Rd. 74
Aparil, Rph. le, 30
Appelby, Wm. de, 134
Aqua, Jo. de, 34, 46 ;
Jordan de, 128, 193 ;
Rd. de, 189
Archer, Dav. le, 67 ;
Nich. 213, 295, 320;
Rd. le, 54
Ardene, Rog. de, 350
Arding, Hy. 31
Ardmay, Wm. 160
Arnald, Nich. 428
Arnold, Jas. 325 ; Pet. 3,
9, 12 ; Sim. 438 ; Wm.
173
Artur, Reg. 407 ; Rob.
155, 184
As, Jo. 361, 423
AsevU, Jo. de, 34
Asgore, Vin. de, 14
Ashfold, Jo. de, 173, 194
Ashgore, Hugh de, 136
Ashurst, Rog. de, 194
Aspolon, Rog. 37
Asse, Gilb. 3
Asser (Ascer), Wm. 16,
205, 281
Aste, Wm. 408
Atebure, Rph. 30

Atereston, Edm. 157
Attebarre, Adam, 145
Atte Berne, Rph. 336,
453
Atte Boxe, Hy.347 ; Rob.
210
Atte Brigg, Jo. 341,344;
Wai. 183, 254; Wm.
205, 412
Attebury, Rog. 166
Atte Chaumbre, Rd. 395
Atte Cherettie, Godwin,
185
Atte Coue, Rd. 321
Atte Cruch, Rob. 287,
332
Atte Dene, St. 287, 322 ;
Wm. 277, 278, 416
Atte Domeynde, Jo. 437
Atte Elme, Edm. 146
Atte Fenne, Wm. de, 391
Atte Ford, Barth. 194 ; Jo.
105, 144, 402, 446 ; Rd.
216, 281
Attefoure, Rph. 10
Attegrene, Wai. 217
Atte Grove, Jo. 382; Wm.
441
Atte HaUe, Jo. 445 (2) ;
Rph. 343 ; Rd. 424, 429,
432; Rob. 393, 430;
Tho. 346, 373 ; Thur
stan, 191 ; Wai. 212 ;
Wm. 408, 443
Atte Hamstalle, Wai. 306
Atte Hatch, Rob. 184
Atte Hegge, Rd. 327
Atte Hethe, Sim. 443
Atte Hulle, Jo. 306 ; Nich.
295 ; Rd. 277, 278, 412 I
Tho. 35
Atte Hyde, Wm. 433, 442
Atte KnoUe, Jo. 381 (2)
Atte Lese, Jo. 198, 334
Atte Lyghe, Rob. 184
Atte Melle, Jo. 328
Atte Mere, Adam, 57 ;
Hugh, 402; Jo. 205,
214, 327 ; Ph. 307 ; Rd.
222
Atte MerhsmuUe, Jo. 328,
386
Atte Mersshe, Hy. 430
Atte More, Jo. 283; Rd.
287 ; Wm. 350

Index Nominum.

471

Atte Mull, Jo. 220, 294,
341, 377, 386, 425,
429 ; Rph. 418, 432,
444 ; Rob. 447 ; Tho.
412 ; Wai. 203
Atte Nende, Wm. 344
Attenholme, Jo. 424
Atte Okes, Rd. 426
Attepyrye, Wm. 130
Atte Roke, Adam, 294
Atteschaen, Rob. 275 ;
Wm. 275
Atte Shawe, Rob. 407
Atte Slade, Wai. 331
Atte Stighell, Hy. 430
Atte Stone, Gilb. 206 ; Jo.
373
Atte Styele, Nigel, 429 ;
Pet. 327
Atte Temple, Rob. 346 ;
Tho. 412
Atte Walle, Wm. 431
Atte Water, Jo. 446 ; Rd.
293, 322, 328, 386
Atte Waterdich, Rob. 196
Atte Well, Rog. 249
Atte Weye, Jo. 43 1
Atte Wode, Jo. 130 ; Wai.
411
Atte Wormherde, Jo. 331
Atteworth, Wm. de, 121
Aubenny, Hy. de, 69
AuberviUe, Rob. de, 52
Aubrey, Wm. 213.
Aubyn, Wm. 37
Aucher, Jo. 47, 126 ; Tho.
355. 357, 364. 366, 368,
423.451
Aufrey, Barth. 119 ; Wm.
47. 118
Aula, Gilb. de, 7, 22, 46,
60, 70, 98, 114, 117,
193 ; Jo. de, 245 ; Rph.
de, 29s, 355, 361, 394 ;
Rob. de, 49, 125, 198,
201 (2), 221 ; Rog. de,
ng ; Wai. de, 165 ;
Wm. de, 413, 453
Aulton, Rd. de, 56
Aundreu, Wai. 415
Aune, Nich. de, 35, 130,
131, 426 ; Rd. de, 37 ;
Tho. de, 409 ; Wai. de,
122
Aunger, Rob. 212 ; Wm.
377
Aungers, Jo. de, 122

Aunks, Geof 443
Aurifaber, Jo. 19 ; St. 36 ;
Wm. I, 28, 2g
Austin, Jo. 73 ; Rob. 15
Avebury, Jo. de, 3g8
Avenel, Jo. 281 ; Rob.
315,317
Avery, Jo. 431
Avice, Rd. son of, 58
Aylmer, Jo. 90; Rd. 213,
282, 378
Aylwardhury, Pet. de, 29
Az, Jo. 378
Azenild, Jo. 28
Ba, Wai. de, 128, 193,'
195, 407
Baard, Jo. 392
Babbe, Rog. 202
Babeton, Jo. de, 135, 441
Babinton, Jo. de, 21, 35,
47. 122, 125, 131 ; Tho.
de, 290
Bacham (Bakham), Jo. de,
230, 238, 343, 357, 364,
366, 368, 398, 453
Bachampton, Hamond de,
66
Bacheler, Geof. le, 424;
Jo. 395 ; Rob. 50 ; Wm.
117
Bacun (Bacon), Pet. 30,
57 ; Rog. 302 •
Baddebur, Nich. de, 138
Bail, Wai. ie, 431
Bailemund (Balimunde),
Rd. 210 ; Wm. 54, 128,
148, 151, 210, 253
Baker, Sim. le, i
Bakesham, Jo. de, 209
Baketon, Jo. de, 440
Baldat, Mich. 173, 177 ;
Ph. 430 ; Rob. 416
Baldeham, Hugh de, 86,
279 ; Pet. de, 131
Baldenham, Pet. de, 65,
99, 151, 165, 173
Baldewyne, Geof. 185 ;
Nich. 436; Rd. 74;
Wm. 66
Baile, Rob. 168; Wm.
346
Bampton, Jo. de, 164, 199
Barbast (Barbost), Adam,
214, 276,278,373,398;
Geof. 55. 56; Jo. 4.49
Barbaster, Jo. 70

Bardeneye, Rob. de, 223,
24s, 3°9
BardevUe, Pet. de, 431
Baret, Rog. 92
Barevill (Barevile), Rph.
de, 8 ; Rob. de, 107,
281, 361
Barnevile, Imr" le, 189
Baron, Wm. 212
Barre, Rd. de la, 26, 30,
56.99
Barsthrop, Jo. de, 141
Bartelot, Adam, 432 ;
Pet. 395; Wm. 85, ng
Barth', Hy. 8, 16, 77
Bartolom, Hy. 42
Barun, Rog. 50
Barwyll, Rph. de, 17
Basing, Jo. de, 156
Basset, Wm. 114, 121
Bastard, Jo. 305
Basynges, Jo. de, 378
Batham, Jo. 206
Bathampton, Jo. de, 47
Bathon, Hugh le, 59
Baudeham, Hugh de, 52 ;
Pet. 114
Baudewyne, Tho. 247
Baudri, Hy. 310
Baxman, Laur. 392 ; Rd.
30 ; St. 115, 142 ; Wm.
142
Bayeman, St. 211
Baylemond (Baylle-
mound), Rd. 219, 241 ;
Wm. 219, 241, 298
Bearman, St. 382
Beaumund, Jo. 123, 163,
197
Beauneyr, Tho. de, 13
Beauseruise, Hugh, 122
Beauvieer, Tho. de, 238
Beauvoyr (Beauuer), St.
de, 309,433,441,451
Beauvylayn, Wai. 331
Bedd, Jo. 402
Beddy, Wm. 74
Bede (Beede), Rob. 264,
285, 287,304, 311,319;
Wai. 21
BedeU (Bedel), Jo. 219 ;
Pet. 91
Bedenehelle, Jo. de, 430 ;
Tho. de, 430
Beggere, .^dam, 403
Beidenhulle, Wm. de la,
191

472

Index Nominum.

Beinton, Hy. de, 5 1
Beissin, Rob. 75
Bek, Girard del, 37
Bel, Rd. le, 12
Beleiambe, Pet. 285 ; Rd.
440
Belle, Jo. 381
Bello Monte, Jo. de, 106
Belloners, Tho. de, 72
Benatre, Wm. de, 1 5
Bendyng, Wm. 445
Beneger, Jo. 5g
Benet, Pet. 52
Beneyt, Jo. ig8, 374, 376
Benham, Maurice de, I4g
Benner (Benneyr), Tho.
de, 222, 225
Bennyleyn, Wai. 354
Benservise, Hugh, 102
Beornard, Rog. 154
Bere, Rob. de la, 36
Berebac, Jo. 184
Bereghtone, Rph. de, 108,
126
Beren, Hy. g8
Berewyk (Berewycke),
Adam, 62 ; And. de,
35 ; Gilb. de, 357, 363,
364, 366, 368 ; Hy. de,
276; Jo. de, 157, 162,
186, 207, 214, 276, 278,
428 ; Ph. de, 8, 17, 62,
107, 133 ; Reg. de, 66 ;
Rob. de, 9, 157, 428 ;
Wai. de, 55, 56
Bergton, Rph. de, 72
Berham, Jo. de, 353
Beringham, Eustace de,
37
Bernard, Jo. 408, 437 ;
Nich. 247 ; Rog. 168,
219; Tho. l86, 195,
196, 198, 398
Berne, Rph. de la, 343,
353. 393
Berneford, Rd. de, 21 ;
Wm. de, 21
Berner (Bernyr), Adam
de, 447 ; Jo. le, 402 ;
Rd. le, 189, 191, 193,
195. 294, 322, 328, 386
Bernirs, Rd. de, 120
Berse, Geof. de la, 165
Berte, Jo. 28'*
Berthelot, Adam, 284, 343,
398. 423
Bertholomeu, Rd. 240

Beschyne (Beschyve, Bey
schyn, Beyshine, Bey
thine), Wm. igo, 191,
240, 277, 355, 413, 422
Besyn, Rob. 21
Beter, Jo. le, 32
Beufis, Rph. le, 10
Beuver, Tho. de, 229
Bewik, Sampson de, 19,
20 ; Wm. 8, 104, 373
Beynin, Jo. 167; Rd. 167
Beyuin, Jo. 128
Bide^ Elias, 150,323, 350,
379 ; Rob. 284
Bienacre, Wm. de, 114
Bigge, Jo. 59, 97
Birton, Jo. 408
Bishop (Bisshop), Jo. 238,
316 ; Rog. 213 ; Wm.
402
Blake (Blak), Hy. Ie, 209,
347, 413 ; Jas. le, 282,
320 ; Jo. le, 379 ; Pet.
le, 124, 160, 177 ; Wai.
204, 207, 214, 254, 276,
428
Blakelonde, Hugh de, 16,
42
Blakemor, Tho. 212
Blakingrave, Tho. de, 34
Blannchard, Wm. 100, 102,
IQ3, 122, 296, 334
Blont, Rd. le, 217
Blound, Jo. le, 185 ; Wai.
Ie, 97
Bluet, Jo. 220, 296, 298 ;
Pet. 150, 378
Blugenet, Rob. 131
Blund, Geof. le, 46 ; Jo.
le, 2, 5, III, 156 ; Nich.
le, 165, 203; Rph. le,
13, 32 ; Rd. le, 22, 60,
98, 117, 198 ; Rob. le,
7, 165 (2) ; Rog. le, 42 ;
Tho. le, 7
Blunt, Hy. le, 53; Jo.
112 ; Pet. le, 440 ; Rd.
le, 169, 201
Bluntesdon, Warandde,47
Bluntesdum, Wai. de, i
Blunynt, Jo. le, 145
Bo  , Rd. le, 4
Boble, Reg. 199
Bochard, Geof. 114
Bocun, Tho. 154
Boddeg, Edw. 203
Bodeford, Wm. de, 336

Bodere, Jo. le, 392
Bokyngham, Aix. de, 202
Bolbe, Nich. 399
Bolde (Bold), Jo. le, 307 ;
Nich. le, 162 ; Wai. le,
316
Bole, Rog. 424
Bole  , Jo. 440
Bolt, Rd. 309 ; Wm. 10
Boluais, Rob. 395
Boneleston, Nich. de, 48
Bonetone, Adam, 418
Boneyn, Jo. 444
Bonkelene, Tbo. 286
Bor (Boer, Boor), le, 5 ;
Jo. le, 92, 116 ; Rd. le,
137 ; Rob. le, 238, 387,
408,423,451
Bordewell, Wm. 37 ; Rob.
37
Bordon, Rob. 322, 336
Borgolon, Jo. 397
Borhogg (Borog), Wm.
104, III, 173
Borthon, Eustace de, 291,
316 ; Rd. de, 316
Borton, Eustace de, 275
Bosco, Elias de, 70 ; Gilb.
de,204 ; Jo.de, 55, 131,
132, 141, 162 ; Julian
de, 31 ; Laur. de, 15,
65, 103, 114, 122 ; Nich.
de, 141 ; Ph. de, 141 ;
Rph. de, 163 ; Tho. de,
62 ; Wm. de, 131, 312
Boscombe, Wm. de, 108,
241
Bossel, Rd. 138
Boteler (Botelyr, Botiler),
Alan le, 1 57 ; Hugh le,
391 ; Jo. 194, 249, 305,
430 ; Wai. de, 149 ;
Wm. le, 47, 1 10
Botermere, Jo. 179
Bothel, Wm. 403
Botild, Wm. 325
Bottokesham, Jo. de, 240,
347
Boubb, Rog. 297, 301
Boueclive, Tho. 336, 33g,
351,392,397,406
Bouk, Tho. le, 431
Boulers, Wai. de, 8
Boulle, Rog. 253
Bourlee (Bourle, Bour-
legh), Jo. de, 193, igg,
301, 3og, 330, 399

Index Nominum.

473

Bourne, Hy. de, 207
Boxe (Boxa), Hy. de la,
2 ; Jo. de la, 138; Rob.
de la, 193 ; Sampson de
la, 17, 47
Boys, Wm. de, 339, 397,
424
Brache, Rob. 437
Bractone, Geof. de, 131
Bradefeld, Reg. de, 296 ;
Rob. de, gg ; Rog. de,
220
Bradeford, John de, 16,
68, 408 ; Wm. de, 230
Bradel, Symon de, 15
Bradeleg (Bradelegh),
Brice de, 149 ; Wm. de,
21
Brademere, Jo. de, 343,
432, 440
Bratton, Jo. de, 129, 334,
394 ; Rotolinus de, 18 ;
Tho. de, 129 ; Wm. son
of Hy. de, 11
Braundeston, Jo. de, 316
Bray, Jo. 122 ; Wm. le,
15
Braybeof, Rob. 243, 312
Bremel, Jo. de, 186
Brenyng, Jo. 205
Bret (Breyt), Hy. le, 137 ;
Jo. le, 147
Breth, Jo. le, 128
Bretisyerd, Wm. de, 1 10
BreyrUl, Edm. 422
Brichameburi, Wm. 361
Brideford, Jo. de, 400
Bridesherd (Briddesherd,
Brideserd), Wai. 297 ;
Wm. de, 144, 184
Brigh, Wai. atte, 163
Brighmerston, St. de, 123
Brigzerd, Jo. de, 446
Brikeville, Tho. de, 58
Brimesdon, Adam de, 350
Britel, Rog. de, 138
. Britmereston (Bristmer
ston), St. de, 47, 123,
¦„45i
; Bnttun, Hy. 149
|Brocweye, Wai. de, 65
Brode, Jo. le, 244
Broke, Gilb. de la, 73
Brokeneby, Jo. 2
Brokineberg, Pagan de,
128
Brokoure, Jo. le, 122
WILIS INQ,— VOL. II.

Bronn, Aix. 208, 213
Broun, Rph. 273, 274
Bruchun, Wm. 100
Brudecombe, Rob, d 6,319
Brudelig, Hum. de, 103
Brudesherd (Brudegherd,
Brudesyer, Brudesyert,
Brydeserd), Wai. de,
216, 223, 281 ; Wm. de,
173, 190
Bruere, Jo. de la, 102, 149
Brumelham, Jo. de, 195 ;
Pet. de, 138
Brun, Wm. 33, 447
Brunman, Adam, 125
Bnintmarston (?), St. 21
Brut, Tho. 392
Bruton, Adam, 245 ; Alan,
263, 301, 399 ; Rd. 128,
199 ; Wm. 420,451
Brwges, Hugh de, 59
Bryan (Brian), Hugh, 213,
282 ; Jo. 294, 307, 344,
438 ; Rd. 303 ; Rog.
147, 159; Wm. 168,
202, 303, 315, 317, 321
Bryddesherd, Wai. de, 190
Brykevile, Tho. 222
Brytford, Jo. de, 238
Bubbe, Jo. 245 ; Nich.
426 ; Rog. 165, 193,
199, 245 ; Sim. 71, 201 ;
Tho. 7, 29, 31, 41
Bucher, Tho. 241
Buddebur, Gervase, 121 ;
Wai. de, 121
Budenhulle, Hy. de, 9
Budeston, Nich. de, 426 ;
Rog. de, 436 ; St. de, i ;
Wm. de, 245, 329, 347
Bukkentun, Rog. de, 114
Bulbe (? Bubbe), Jo. 170 ;
Rog. 223
Bule, Rob. le, 137
Bulhide, Tho. 426
Bulkenap, Jo. 446
Bulkeputt, Jo. de, 190
Bulkinton, Micah de, 15 ;
Pet. de, 15, 374, 376 ;
Rog. de, 158
Bunerton, Matt, de, 13 ;
Saveric, ng, 120, (122 .')
Burci, Rob. de, 36
Burd, Rog. 66
Burdeyn (Burdein), Jo.
179 ; Nich. 5, 48 ; Wm.
400

Burdun, Rob. 35, 66, 328
Bure, Rph. dela, 12
Burel, Jo. 158, ig8, 206,
284, 288, 436; Reg.
136
Bures, Rph. de la, 17
Burgeys (Burgie), Pet.
217; Ph. 56; Rog. de
la, 91
Burgilun, Rd. 156
BurgoyUon, Jo. 243, 339
Burgton, Jo. de, 155 ;
Rog. de, 155
Buriman, Jo. le, 53
Burle, Hy. de, 31 ; Hugh
de, gg ; Jo. de, 164,
165, igg
Burleye, Jo. de, 170
Burne, Hy. de la, 202,
208
Burner, Rd. 46
Burnesden, Adam de, 382
BurreU, Reg. gg
Burthon, Jo. 203 ; Pet. de,
203
Burton, Gilb. de la, 33 ;
Jo. de, 184, 256 ; Rob.
de, 100, 122, 132, 217 ;
Rog. de, 136; Wm. de,
ISS
Bury, Rob. de, 416
Busshope, Rog. 320 ; Wai.
429
Bussup, Rog. 282
Buteler, Wai. le, 21 ; Wm.
Ie, 87
Buterstyp, Ph. 87, 247
Buxere, Aix. 406
Buxman, Wm. 350
Byeys, Tho. le, 125
Byg^un, Laur. 8
Byke, Wm. de, 397
Bymmerton, Saveric de,
(119, 120?), 122
Byngeham, Geof. de, 34
Bynnehury, Wm. de, 295
Byry, Rog. de la, 159
Byscope, Wai. 91
By the Clyve, Tho. 334
By the Watere, Tho. 436
Bytlynnebury, Wm. 238
C— welle, Rd. de, 347
CaUlewor, Elyas de, 7
Calne (Calna), Adam de,
64 ; Jo. 98 ; Wm. de,
17, 165 31

474

Index Nominum.

Calstone (Caleston, Cal
ston), Rd. de, 278 ; Rob.
. de, 1 28 ; Rog. Ae, 1 7, 1 14
Calton, Rd. de, 214
Calun, Hy, 70
Cambo, Jo. 46, 65, 150, 192
Camera (Camerd), Rd. de,
J382, 400, 45 1 ; ,Rob. de,
13, 98, 150 ; Rog. de,
91 ; WaL de,-67, 201,
310 •
Cancepey, Geof. 163
Caneford, Jo. de, 225, 229,
27s, 391, 424, 441 ;
Nich. de, 347 ; Rog. de,
203
Canestede, Jo. de, 215
Cannel, Nich. 147, 159
Cantebrugg, Jo. de, 208,
248, 303
Canynges (Caning, Can
inges), Alan de, 310;
Ph. de, 128 ; Rog. de,
, 167
Caolle, Rph. de la, 26
Capitewilla (?), Osbert de,
¦ S3
Capper, Wm. 31
Cardenill (CardenU), Tho.
le, 56; Wm. 131, 141
CardevU, Wm. de, 67, 81
.Careter, Wai. le, 64
Carnifix, Gervase, 28
Carpentar (Carpenter,
Carpunter), Adam, 117;
Jo. le, 337, 444; Rob.
192 ; Wm. le, 4, l6g,
189, igs, 293,. 343, 353,
387,393, 39S
Carpun, Adam, 70
Carswille, Hugh de, 223
Cartere, Jo. 403
Pasiere, Wm. le, 28
Caucepe, Geof 332 -
Cauel, Nich. 129
Cauenac, Wm. Ie, 310
Caunbo, Jo. de, 52 ,
Caunremy, Jo. 37
Caye, Wm'. 33
Cayfer, Jo; 440
Cayleweyj Jo. igg
Caynel, Jo. 301, 3og; Rob.
53 ;~ Rog. 53
Caynes, Wm. de, 301
Gerie, Wm, 322
Cerne, Hy. de, 148, 402 ;
Jo. de, 354 ; , -

Cesse, Jo. 177 ; Rob. 430
Cetterne, Jo. de, 136
Ceu (Cen), Geof. le, 283 ;
Jo. le, 147
Chadindon, Rob. de, 162
Chag, Hugh, 213
Chalfherst, Wm. 297
Chalkere, Tho. le, 108, 127
Chamberlain (Chamher
layn, Chamberleing,
Chamberleng, Cham
herleyn, Chambrelayn,
Chaumberlayn, Chaum-
berleynk),Adamle, 190,
202, 216,223,281; Geof.
47,; Hugh, 92, 194 ;
Jo. 122, 152, 157,, 207,
406 ; Pet. 277, 391 ;
Rob. 48, 221 ; Tho. le,
157, 163,225, 229, 283,
3", 373.426 ; Wai. le,
3S7, 364. 366, 368, 373.
408, 443 ; Wm. 207, 220
Chambre, Rd. de la, 238,
275.; Wak de la, 374,
376
Champion, Jo. le, 31 ; Pet.
le, 196
Chancumb, Geof. de, 152
Chann, Rob. 314
Chanon, Hugh, 412
Chantom, Jo. 13
Chanyn, Jo. 243,350,351,
416
Chapeleyn, Nich. le, 34
Chapman (Chepman), Jo.
le, 64,, 134, 329, 3gg;
Rd. 428
Charles, Jo. 377
Chartres, Tho.. de, i2g
Chastwod, Pet. de, 151
Chasur, Sim. 131
Chaucombe, Geof.de, ng,
143
Chauncelur, Rd. le, 217
Chaundeler,. German le,
162 ; Ph. 445 ; Rd. le,
'293.336,343.424; Rog.
422,' ¦; .
Chautiteciere, Jo. 304
Chaunterel (Chanterel), '
Laur. 179; Rd. 112
Chauvin (Chauuin), Jo. 30,
302
Chayer, Hugh, 208
Cheffing, VVal. 7
Chekere, "^ez. le, 9

Chelaviste, Wm. de, 408
Chele, Wm. de, 212
Chelfurste, Wm. de, 203,
223
Chelkere, Reg. 3 '
Chenne, Wai. de, .73
Chereburg, Jo. 86, 132 ;
Wygan de, '86
Cherleton, Wybertde, 148
Cherlinthon, Barth. de, 26
Chese, Edm. 195, 328 ;
Rob. 316
Cheverel, Jo. de, 118, 136
Cheveroy, Aix. 4
Cheynduyte, Tho. 441
Chi—, Jo. de, 373
Childhampton, Herb, de,
85, 120, 122, 135
Chilton, Jo. de, 125, 150,
31°. 341. 378, 438
Chinnok, Jo. 137,337,387
Chippam, Terrice de, 41
Chippeham, Jas. de, 31 ;
Jo. le, 408
Chossham, Wm. de, 2
Churstein, Rob. 3
Chuse, Edm. ig6, '386
Chuseldene, Geof. de, 445
Chusingebyr, Rd. de, 163
Chymin (Chinoun), Tho.
de, 374. 376
Chynne, Gilb. 37
Chyverdene, Rog. de, 245
Chyverel, Sim. de, 7
Cissor, And. gg
Clacker, Rog. le, 16
Clandone, Rob. .de, 432
Clarisse (Clarice, Claris),
Jo. 120, 322, 328, 336,
386 , ,
Clarntie, Jo. 46
Clarugge, Benedict de,
222
Clatford, J. de, ig5, igg,
210, 2g6 ; Rog. de, 185
Clavering, Wm. de, 268 .
Clement, Jo. 436 ; Sim. 5.8
Clench .(Clenche),. ^ de, '
160 ; Adam de la, 67 ;
Tho. ds la, 142 ; Wm,
dt, 137, 165 ,
Clerion, J'O. 132
Clerk (Cler, Clerc, Clerici,
Clericus), — fil. 7 I
. Adam, 22 -; And. le,
412 ; Edm. 120 ; Elias
le,:ii6.; Geof. le, i ggi

¦ -201, 342, 353; Hy. le,
, 263;.Jo. le, 22, 75, 173,
215.374.376,399.426; Pet. 453 ; Ph. le, 336,
347. 373, 409 ; Rd. 19,
20, 209 ; Rob. the, 221,
263, 445 ; Rog. le, I,
288; Sim. the, 163,
197 ; Tho. Ie, 288, 429,
448; Wai. 2,166; Wm.
son of the, 26 ; Wm.
17, 71. 169, 192, 201,
205, 343, 353, 393, 427
Cleudi, Wm. 97
Cleymund (Cleimond), Jo.
203, 256 ; Rog. 136,
203, 316
Clive (Clyve), Jo. de, 91 ;
Rd. de, 51 ; Tho. de, 64
Clobbe, Wm. 73
Cnabwelle, Wm. de, 148
Cnolle, Rph. de, 156
Cnowel, Rob. de, 155
Co  , Pet. 445
Cobbe, Edw. 247
Coche, Rd. 107
Cockerel, Jo. 36, 430
Cocus (Coco, Cecum),
Hugh, 21 ; Jo. 129,166;
Rd. 3g2 ; Rog. 61
Codeford, Rd. de, 128,
¦ 355
Codyn, Hy. 432 ; Jo. 343
Cof, Geof. 5, 92, 1 16, 1 19,
, 144, 221, 248 ; Rob. 5,
92, 116
Cok (Coke), Jo. le.
Ph. le, 238, 290,
400,418,421,437;77 ; Wm. 46 (2)
Cokar, Gerard de, 33, 59 ;
Martin, 33
Cole, Jo. 215, 225, 229,
395; Rob. 135, 179,
294 ; Rog. 434 ; Wm.
'132,179.319,392
Colebat, Adam, 62
Colecote, Adam de, 125,
¦ 196; Rob. de, 438
Coleman, Laur. 285 ; Wai.
. 290
Colemede, Jo. 208, 320
Colenham, Wm. 412
Colewe, Wm. de, 156
Colin, St. 169
Colingburn (CoUngborne,
Colyngeburne), Jo. de.

247; 337, Rd.

Index Nominum.
4, 7 ; Reg. de, 194 ;
Rog. de, 184, 446 ; Wm.
de, 446
Colle, Rob. 48 ; Tho. 74,
124
Colmis (Coluns ?), Hy. 7
Colston, Sim. 183, 194 ;
Wai. 100, 102
Colsweyn (Colsuein), Wm.
42, 65, IOO, 102, 103,
130, 131, 183
Columbar, Wm. de, 137
Coluns (Colmis ?), Hy. 7
Colyere, Rob. le, 149
Comb, Jo. de, 347
Comere Welle, Rd. de,
199
Comerwille (Combrewell),
Hy. de, 230 ; Hugh de,
137 ; Jo. de, 121 ; Rd.
de, 114, 245, 253, 301,
309
Commeldon, Jo. 391
Compernage, Tho. 54
Compton (Comptone),
Barth. de, 123, 160 ;
Wai. de, 199, 223, 363,
408
Comptout, Wai. de, 443
Cone, Rd. de, 303
Conenaunt, Wai. igo
Constable, Wai. le, i2g,
173
Coof, Rob. 425
Cook (Couke), Hugh, 230 ;
Jo. le, 283
Coquun, Hugh, 125
Coquus, Rog. 97
Cprdewamer, Jo. le, 115
Corecy, Rob. de, 28
Corfeles, Jo. de, 149
Corfton, Rog. de, 198
CorniayUes, Edm. 185,
277, 278 ; Jo. de, 185
CornhuUe, Rog, 350
Cornmanger (Cornman
gere, Cornmaungere),
Adam, 403 ; Geof. 156,
211, 243 ; Wai. de, 99
Cornubiens, Jo. 28
Corston, Wm. de, 2
Cos, Pet. 433
Cosham, Geof. de, 165
Cosin (Cosyn), Isaac, 167;
Jo. 433, 442 ; Sim. 9 ;
Tho. 278, 424, 433, 437,
438 ; Wm. 62

475
Costard, Geof. 447 ; Rd.
54, 208, 213, 248, 3P3,
412
Cosy, Tho. 426
Cote, Wm. de la, 147
Cotele, Rd. 114, 136
Coterel, Hugh, 264, 285 ;
Rd. 350
Coterych, Rog. 334, 448
Cotyn, Jo. 448 ; Wm. 137
Coue, Rd. de la, 212 ;
Wra. le, 377
Coufaude, Rob. de la, 165
Coupere, Adam le, 244
Cova, Rd. de, i
Cove, Sim. de la, 8
Covenaunt, Rd. 200, 211
Cowel, Jo. de, 316
Cox, Jo. Ie, 4 ; Wm. 32
Coych, Wm. 216, 281
Cramer, Tho. 56
Cranny, Wm. 100
Cras, Rog. le, 65, gg,
178
Cray, Pet. iig
Crespyn (Craspyn), Wm.
32, SS, 70, 162,204,205,
276,279
Crey, Pet. 207
Croc (Crok), Hy. 31, 114 ;
Mich. 185
Crocker (Crokkere), Jo.
le, 135, 284
Crofta, Elias de, 155
Croftone, Eustace de, 3g2
Croilleboys (CroUebois,
Crouleboys), Pet. 106,
182, 185, 217, 220
Croivale, Rog. de, 6
Cronk, Wm. 306
Cropmel, Wai. 10
Cruce (Cruc, Crucem,
Cruch, Cruk), Jo. de,
in, 215, 444; Nich.
de, 22, 60, 117, 201,
2g3, 429 ; Rob. ad, 143.
322 ; Rob. atte, 152 ;
Tho. de, II I ; Wai. de,
322
Crume, Pet. 81
Crupse, Aix. 438
Cryps, Wm. 202, 213 ,
Crysp, Wm. 208
Cu, Wm. le, 158
Cudele, Rog. de, 185
Cuderigge, Tho. de, loi,

476

Index Nominum.

Cuhurde, Hy. le, 185
CuUe, Luke, 22, 46, 70;
Tho. 169, 192
Cumbe, Jo. de, 298 ; Nich.
de, n ; Rd. de, 123;
Rog. de, 131
Cumberwell, Ph. de, 17
Cumener (Cumyner), Mar
tin le, 122, 166 ; Rob.
le, 238
Cumerewelle, Rd. de, 185,
223, 263
Cumktone, Barth. de, 123
Cumpton, Geof. de, 92 ;
Nich. de, 430
Cundestun, Mich. 34
Cundy, Wm. de, 185
Cunestable, Wai. le, 157
Cunok (?), Ja 448
Cupperland, Wm. 22
Curt, Wm. de la, 34
Curteys (Curteis), Jo. 134;
Rob. 7, 265 ; Wm. le,
28, 29, 64
Cusin, — , 10 ; Jo. 68,392,
415 ; Rd. 16 ; Tho. 2 14,
398
Cutee (?) (Cute (?), Cuty),
Hy. 91 ; Jo. 415; Tho. 9
Cuterigge, Tho. de, 100
Cuynter, Rd. le, 15
Cynnock, Jo. de, 33 ; Rob.
de, 33 ; Tursteyn de, 33
Cynnos, Jo. de, 5
Cyreman, see Sireman
Daggolf, Arnulph, 387
Daghe, Wm. 440
Dagwolft, Arnold, 290
Dakesman, Wm. 200
Dalbur, Wm. 131
Daleny, Jo. 387
Dalerun, Wm. 192
Dalevvaye (Dalewhei), Jo.
408, 418, 420, 421, 423,
451 ; Rph. 437
DaUe, Tho. 169
Daly, Rob. 202
Danays, Aix. le, 74
Daniel, St. 86
Danteseia, Rog. de, 69
Dase, Wra. 305
Datiben, Tho. 181
Daubeney, Tho. 206, 343
Daundely, Tho. 378
Daungers (Dangers), Jo.
65, 131 ; Rph. 238, 319

Dauwe, Wai. 191, 411
David, Nich. 412 ; Rob.
no. Ill, 112 ; Rog. no,
112, 152 ; Tho. 442 ;
Wai. 64
Davy, Jo. 395 ; Rob. I05
Dayvile, Jo. de, 107; Rob.
42
Delboe, Wm. 50
Dencok, Rog. 275
Dene, Everard de la, 141 ;
Rd. de la, 105, no, in,
112 ; Wm. de la, 197,
278
Denford, Jo. de, 160
Denys, Adam, 126, 182 ;
Aix. 124, 209
Deone, Wai. de, 129
Deones, Aix. 177
Depeford, Jo. de, 137, 290,
337. 387. 421
Depegat, Wm. 411
Derdaunt, Wm. 322
Derle, Jas. 386
Derneford (Dernford), Jo.
de, 160,392, 415, 442;
Rog. de, 59, 61 ; Wai.
de, 88
Despenser, Hugh, 440 ;
Wai. 37
Destokes, Rd. 183
Deveneys, Wai. Ie, 327
Deverle, Rob. 286
Dicuns, Wm. 106
Digon (Dicon), Tho. 323,
341. 35°. 379
Dimars, Nich. 157, 207,
378
Dionisius, Adam, 123 ;
Wm. son of, 123
Dodde, Nich. 54, 108 ;
Tho. 437
Dodeford, Hugh, 33 ; Tho.
de, 33, S4; Wm. de,
186, 195, 196, 253, 279,
294, 295, 307
Dodyngton, Hy. de, 311
Doene, Jo. de, 394, 433 ;
Wai. Ie, IOI,, 131
Dogeing, Rog. 3
Doget, Rob. 65
Doignel, Rog. 13
Doili, Hugh, 195
Dol, Geof. 211 ; Wai. 15
Domberdal, Jo. 295
Domerham, Jo. de, 116 ;
Rob. de, 92

Don (Done), Jo. 294;
Wai. 65, 100 ; Wm. le,
425
Doneys, Aix. 160
Donynton, Rob. de, 209,
409
Dopeford, Adam, 125 ; Jo.
de, 125
Doreye, Jo. 428
Doss, Rd. 189
Drake, Rd. 427
Draper (Drapere), Rob. le,
137 ; Rog. le, 17, 68 ;
Tho. le, 321 ; Wm. le,
99, 386
Draycote, Wm. de, 177
Dresceour, Tho. le, 277
Drew (Dreu), Wai. 7, 427
Dreweys, Rob. 131
Driwe, Wai. 2
Droeis, Hugh de, 6g
Droeys, Hugh le, 254
Droweys, Geof. 207
Droys, Geof. de, 35, 137 ;
Rob. le, 22, 286 ; Wm.
le, 47
Dru, Rob. 53y gg ; Wai.
Drues (Druess, Drueys,
Druweys), Geof. le, 67,
142, 160 ; Hugh, 201,
253, 293, 422, 424 ; Rd.
422 ; Rob. 137 ; St.
136
Druet (Druwet), Rph. 377,
386
Drumare, Reg. de, 157
Drunin, Wm. 103
Drye, Wm. le, 307
Dryn, Rob. 154
Duce, Hy. 182, 219 ; Wai.
220
Dudeford, Wm. le, 219
Dudesbiri, Hugh de, 36
Dugholf, Arnulph, 337
Dulton, Rob. de, 11 ;
Sauer de, 1 1
Dumbdale, Jo. 191
Dun, Aix. le, 160 ; Hy.
le, 3, 11,13, 17,47,70,
122 ; Hur' le, 37 ; Jo.
le, 185 ; Rd. le, 21, 35,
402 ; Rog. le, 181 ;
Wai. 351 ; Wm.le,225,
229,311,332
Dunars, Nich. 198
Dunebur', Pet. de, 58

Dunelye, Rd. 117
Dunnel, Silvester, 178
Dunnesford, Jo. de, 141
Dunpol, Odo, 108 ; Rob.
12 ; Tho. 309
Dunsterre, Hum. de, 185
Dunton, Rob. de, 37
Dunz, Jo. 222
Dupeford, Jo. de, 394
Durand (Durant, Duraunt),
David, 65, 100, 131 ;
Wm. 170
Durdant (Durdaunt), Wm.
244,328,386
Durdent, Rob. 185
Durinton, Ervisius de,
126
Durneford, Hy. de, 3, 6 ;
Jo. 3, 6, 194 ; Sir Rd.
de, 3
Duyn, Rd. le, 29, 72 ;
Wm. le, 72, 363
Dwelye, Rd. 193, 201
Dyncok, Rog. 291
Eadenhurste, Wai. de, 14
Ebrigge, Koh. del, 203
Ecclesia, Nich. de, 144 ;
Sim. de, 66
Echelhampton, Barth. de,
128
Ede, Jo. 202, 325 ; Rob.
132 ; Wai. 9, 29
Edindon (Edendon,
Edyndon), Rph. de, 18 ;
Wai. de, IOI, 102, 103,
198, 448
Edmeston, Jo. de, 391
Edmund, Hy. 444 ; Jo.
46, 2d6, 244, 307, 336,
344; Rob. 64; Wm.
21, 46, 128, 134, 386,
408, 443
. Edrich, Tho. 430
Edwine, Jo. 46
. Ekeroyd, Wm. 125
Elfinton, Rph. de, 1 54 ;
Rd.de, 154
Elicote, Rob. de, 31
Elme, Wm, ate, 243
Eltyne (Eleyne), Jo. 374,
376
Ely(Elie), Jo. 170; Reg.
Elys (Eles), Jo. 125, 238,
. 332. 386 ; Pet. 56 ; Rd.
58; Rob. 37 ; Rog. 99 ;

Index Nominum.
Wm. 22, 124, 177, 394,
441
Em, Rph. 381
Emmelot, Nich. 13, 56
Empnele, Jas. de, 58 ; Jo.
de, 58
Engleis (Ei^les), Hugh
le, 88 ; Reg. le, 15, 99 ;
Rd. le, 407
Enhoke, Jo. 288
Ennok (Ennokes, Enok),
Jo. 334 ; Pet. 102 ; Rd.
46, 60, 98, 117, 169,
193, 342; Tho. 393,
413
Ente (?), Tho. 9
Erdescote, Rob. 186
Erdynton, Jo. de, 254
Ereman, Hugh, 319
Eresgrave, Reg. de, 184
Erie (Erl), Jas.dcj 189, 196,
293 ; Jo. 447 ; Reg. le,
230
Erlege, Jas. de, 193
Ernald, Adam, 213 ; Hy.
166, 202 ; Wai. 29 ;
Wm. 279
Emand, Pet. 10
Ernolf, Wai. 17
Emwy, Wai. 143, 144
Esch^ere, Pet. de le,
130
Escote, Herb, de, 7; Jo.
de, 7, 123, 128, 193;
Nich. de, 376
Escriveyn (Escrynayn),
Wm. le, 202, 264, 285
EsegroTe, Sim. de, 35 ;
Wai. de, 35
Esperrir, Mich, le, 128,
361
Esse, Gilb. de, 6, 61, 62
Esstmund' (?), Jo. 102
Estcote, Aix. de, 22 ; Jo.
de, 106
Esteworthe, Wm. de, 114
Eston, Jo. de, 7 ; Reg.
de, 35
Estrel, Hugh, i
Estrop, Rog. de, 190, 276
Estrug, Ph. 136
Esturdy, Wm. 114
Esturmy, Hy. 57, 286 ;
Ph. 286; Rd. 136;
Rob. 54
Esturun, Jo. 2
Eswelle, Wm. de, 53

477
Ethelhampton, Barth. de,
46
Etun, Aix. de, i
Eu, Nich. le, 34
Eve, Jo. son of, 21
Everard, Wai. g
Everinton, Wm. de, 154
Everley (Euerie, Everi),
Adam de, 217 ; Jo. 217,
436 ; Rob. de, 160, 217 ;
Wm. de, 4
Eve^ury, Jo. de, 55, 131,
162 ; Wm. de, 31, 131
Eveske, Micah le, 31 ;
Mich, le, 41
Ewe, Jordan del, 148, 164
EweUe, Rd. de, 26
Ewyas, St. de, 127, 177
Eyeis, Tho. 150
Eyerdun, Rph. de, 34
Eylmer, Hy. 303
Eyadune, Wai. de, 132
Eyr, Jo. 10,217,243,346;
Nich. le, 202 ; Pet. Ie,
322 ; Rd. le, 120, 124,
343, 353. 453 ; Tho. le,
193 ; Wm. le, 73, 293,
336
Faber, Alf 28-»- ; Edw. 309 ;
Hum. g8 ; Jo. 133,206 ;
Rob. 221, 248, 287 ;
Wm. 115, 167
Fabri, Jo. 54
Falconer (Faukoner), Tho.
le, 8 ; Wai. 290
Falcumbe, Walwyn de,
150
Falke (Falbe), Edm. 119,
120, 144, 181, 183, 207,
287, 294, 304, 319
Fareman, Pet. 34
Farle, Jo. de, 377, 386
FarUg, Dav. de, 35
Farnhull, Wm. de, 112
Farwyne, Wm. 327
Faucos, Wm. 440
Felawe, Jo. Ie, 197 ; Rd.
le, 16s
Felipe, Jo. 253, 254, 293
Fenne, Tho. de la, 73
Ferar, Pet. le, 38
Ferestal, Wm. de, 1 14
Ferie, Rd. de, 35
Fermer, Jo. le, 160
Fernhulle, Hugh de, 184
Ferror, Rph. le, 386

4r8

Index Nominum.

Ferstoghur, Gilb. de, 7
Feure, Hy. le, 155
Fif hyde, Jo. de, 4, 106
Fighelden, Mich, de, 429
Fihelden, Hum. de, 160
fil. Henry, Rd. 137
fil. Hugh, Rd. 166
fil. Peter, Jo. 145
fil. Richard, Hum. 133
fil. Simon, Wm. 133
FUlol, Edm. 120
Finemore (Fynamor,
Fynamour, Fynemora),
Geof. de, 165 ; Gilb. de,
16, 17,42,216, 281,411 ;
' Jo. 200
Fisserton, Luke de, 14
Fitz Adam, Jo.. 391
fitz Elias, Jo. 373
Fitz Hugh, Rd. le, 438
fitz Peter, Walran, 282
Fitz Waryn, Nich. 434
fitz WiUiam, Jo. 379, 391
Flares, Rph. de, 7 1 ; Wm.
' 311
Flaundres, Jo. 222
Flexbury (Flexberge,
Flexbur), Picot de, 13,
31, SS, 56
Flodiham, Rd. de, 15
Flore (Flores), Rph. de,
37,67
Flynt, Jo. le, 409
Foghel (Fogheler), Adam
16,387,418; Jo.le,343,
453 ; Rob. 427
Fol, Pet. le, 163
FoUe, Rd. de la, 163, 278
FoUot, Hy. 69
Folk, Edm. 122
Fonte (Font), Jo. de, 58,
yi; Rob. le, 319; Rog.
de, 34, 102,. 103, 132;
Wai. de, 10
Forde (Forda), Jo. de la,
15, 102, 118 ; Matt. 30
Rd. de la, 9, 42, 77, 205
Sim. de, 253, 296, 298 .
Wai. de, 22, 86 ; Wm!
de la, 205
Forestel, Wm. de, 118
Forester (Forestar, Fores
tarius), Adam, 122 ; Reg.
le, 322, 328; Rd. 8, 22,
124, 158 ; Rob..le, 122 ;
' Wm. le, 181, 434
Foro, Jo. de, 6

Forstal, Wm. de, 178
Forstebury, Pet. de, 439
Forster, Ph. le, 327
Fort, Adam, 307
Forthehegh, Rd. de la,
248
Fortheie, Rd. de, 202
Fos, Jo. le, 311
Fostehury (Forsebur',
Forstebur, Forteshury),
Jo. de,- 137, 286 ; Pet.
de, 206, 241, 302, 392,
406
Fot, Rob. Ie, 160, 179
Fowelare, Wm. le, 138
Fowell, Jo. le, 145
Foxcote, Rph. de, 2, 7,
10 ; Tho. de, 21, 137
Foxhangere, Wai. de, 1 14
Francis (Franceis, Fran
ceys, Fraunceis, Fraun
ceys), Adam, 303, 315,
321 ; Ernaldus, 56 ;
Ernisius Ie, 75 ; Gilb.
. 195, 220, 241, 296; Ph.
55, 160; Rog. 182; Sim.
le, 81, 8s, 119, 157
Franckel, Rog. le, 15 ;
Sim. Ie, 70
Frank (Franc, Franke,
Fraunk, Fronk), Adam,
75; Geof le, 75; Pet.le,
67 ; Rph. le, 87,, 143 ;
Rand, le, no ; Wal.le,
58 ; Wm. 205, 214,
278, 306
Frankelayn (Frakelayn,
Franckelain, Francke
leyn, Francklayn,
Frankelain, Frankelani,
Frankeleyn, Frankleyn,
Fraunkelayn, Fronke
layn), Adam le, 72, 108,
126, 127, 134, 173, 222,
225,229,241; Hy. 168;
Hugh le, 3, 9, 10, 12* ;
Jo. le, 26, 64, 123, 132,
134, 146, 158, 197, 198,
243,286,311, 312,381,
397, :403, 406, 448 ;
Nich. 48, 102 ; Reg. le,
191 ; Rob. Ie, 60, 240,
275.277,311 ; Rog. Ie,
65;Tho.Ie, 58,97, 123;
Wm. le, 14, 21, 41, 64,
"7, 134
Frary, Wai. 150

Fraunckes,. Rph., Wm. of
Odestock, II .
Freman, Mich. 16,327 ..
Frend (Frund), Jo. le, 201,
293,353, 423; Rog.le,
54,447; Wm.l6, 193
Frenshe (Fraynche,
French), Adam le, 412;
Jo. le, 202, 407 ; Rd. Ie,
336 ; Rob. le, 284 ; Sim.
le, 24
Frere, Jo. le, 400, 402, ,
420, 424, 437
Freton, Rog. de, 37
Fretoxe, Elias, 30, 56, 57
Froggemere, Sim. 108
Froke, Sim. Ie, 71
Fromund, Wm. 28
Frot, Jo. 17
Frye (Free, Freye, Freys,
Frie), Elias le, 121 ;
Geof. le, 126, 277 ; Hy.
le, 183, 191, 225, 229,
247, 283, 332, 373, 386,
409 ; Hugh Ie, 21, 127 ;
Jo. le, 65, 190, 202, 205,
208, 213, 249, 304,. '320,
: 377,394,412,413,430(2),
437,445; Ph. 210, 220;
Rog. le, 77 ; Sim. le,
123, 124, 20I'* ; Tho.de,
. 137; Wai. Ie,.24 85,
119, 146, 206;. Wm. Ie,
177, 209, 347, 440
Fugheler, Jo. le, 56
Fulbe, Edw. 14
Fuler, Pet. Ie, 38
Furbur, Rob. le, 67 -
Fuydelor, Rd. 15.
Fygrous, Rob. 387
Fyzurs, Jo. 245
Gag, Jo. le, 148
Galant, Jo. 163
Gale, Rob., 66, 185
Galewe, Wm. 243
Galrogg, Benedict de, 294
Galmgge, Wm. de, .58
Galsweyn, Hugh, 18
Galways, Wai. 66
Ganeford, Jo. de, 309
Ganesdon, Tho. de, 382
Gardino (Gardjn'), Hub.
de, 129 ; Jo. le, 59
Gares, Hugh de, 24 ; Pet,
de; 4; Wnv, de, -4, 24,
67 : • /.

Index Nominunt,

479

Garnet, Wm. 443
Gaston, Rob. de, 263
Gatecoufflbe, Wm. de, 408
Gatescoerte, Hy. de, 1 14
Gaun——, Wm. le, 99
Gay, Ph. de, 159
Geffray, Jo. 73; Wm.
440
Gelebert, Wai. 1 10
Gentyl, Jo. le, 173
Gerard, Rob. 48, no, 425 ;
Wffl. 29, 48, 56
Gerardeston, Jo.de, 3, 59,
no; Tho. de, 59, 97,
110,415,442
Geraud (Gerand), Rob.
119, 135, 143, 319, 392
Gerberd (Gereberd, Gir
berd), Rob. 283, 363,
366, 368 ; Sim. 413 ;
Wm. 207
Gerbod, Wm. 1 1 5
Gerisse, Hugh le, 121 ;
¦ Wai. le, 77
Germestede, Odo de, 1 2
Gernet, Nich. 52
Gervays (Gerveys), Jo.
142 ; Rd. 182, 211,219,
241,247,276, 339, 351,
406,416, 439; Tho. 57;
Wm. 19
Gery, Jo. 440
Giffard, Aix. 3g8, 453 ;
Glib. 120, 146 ; Jo. 425 ;
Osbert, 156 ; Symon, 5 ;
Tho. 346 ; Wai. 351
Gilbert (GUberd, Gileberd,
Gillebert), Greg, son of,
99 ; Jo. 400, 443 ; Rob.
247, 353, 357, 364, 377,
386, 393, 395 ; Wai.
105,143, 144, 179,287;
Wm. II
Gildecray, Rph. 145
Gildeford, Elias de, 163
Gilhalle, Hy. de la, 56
Gille, Rog. 163
Girardeston, Jo. de, 61 ;
Tho. 61
Gireb, Wm. 69
Gives, Nich. 115
Glaunville, Rob. de, 137
Glendy, Wm. 118
Godard, Wm. 323
Godchild (Goudchild),
Adam, 108 ; Jo. 215
Gode, Rob. 429

Godeman (Goudman),
Nich. 74; Reg. 392,
415; Wm. 59
Godemaneston, Wm. de,
149
Godenave, Jo. 163
Godlyve, Rd. 66
Godrug, Rog. de, (8
Godwin (Godewin, God-
'wine, Godwyne), Nich.
68 ; Rd. 177 ; Rog.
151 ; Tho. 9
Goer, Rd. 347
Gogoun, Ph. 357, 364,
366
Gogu, Ph. 309
Goion, Ph. 355
Gold, Hy. 115
Golding, Rob. 201
Goldron, Jo. 264
Goldsmith, Wm. i, 8
Gole, Wm. 7, 117
Golled, Jo. 61
Gomeldone (Gomeledon),
Jo. de, 395, 424, 441 ;
Tho. de, 215, 222, 275,
294, 400
Gonter, Rd. 129
Gorard, Sampson, 20
Gore, Pet. de, 311
Goroun, Ph. 368
Goscelyn, Rob. 194, 249
Goule, Wm. 201 (2), 393,
413, 443
Gousche, Gilb. 446 ; Jo.
446
Gower, Rd. 373
Goykin, Jo. 198
Grafton (Graftune), Eus.
de, 350 ; Jordan de, 30 ;
Rob. Ie, 12
Grammar, Tho. 115 ; Wm.
115
Grandyn, Rd. 34, 51 ;
Wm. 294, 295, 307, 320,
336, 344
Grange, Rob. de, 201
Grangea, Pet. de, 7
Granged, Pet. de, 70
Grangin, Pet. de, 60 .
Grant, Rd. le, 56 ; Rog.
le, 56 _
Grantebrig (Graunbrigge,
Grauntebrigg), Jo, de,
138, ig8, 202, 317
Gras, Rog. le, 15, 52, 131,
165, 173

Gray (Grey, Greye), Hy.
de, 274; Jo. le, 56;
Pet. 85
Graydyn, Wm. 279
Gregory, Jo. son of, 91
Grene, Tha dela, 19, 20, 56
GrenyU (Greyngvyle),
Wm. de, 131, 178
Greyvyle, Imbert de, 399,
428
Grifiin, As (?Ap), 211
Grigg, Jo. 336, 339, 351
Grimsted (Grimstede),
And. 295 ; Jo. de, 9,
88, 131,420, 451
Grindwell, Jas. de, 321
Grocy, Arnold, 132
Grugge, Rph. 377
Grundwell (GrondweU),
Jas. de, 54, 90, 91, 150,
166, 213, 303, 314, 317,
378
Grunny (Gronny,Groygny,
Gruyny),Tho. 305 ; Wm.
42, 65, 103, 130, 131,
183
Grymstedene, Jo. de, 173
Gryndeham, Ph. de, 149
Gudeston, Wm. de, 263
Guldeford, Elias de, 183
Gule, Wm. 46, 60, 70, 169,
343. 452
GuUe, Luke, 7
Gunygin (?), Wra. 102
Gurald, Rob. 179
Gustard, Geof. 328 ; Jo.
189, 193
Guth, Wai. le, 144
H  edal, Sim. 249
HaberviU, Rd. de, 310
Hacch (Hacche), Hamon
de, 173; Wm. 294
Hacte, Rd. de, 263
Hakeburne, Wm. de, 310
Hakyngton, Jo. de, 241
Hale, Peter de, 97 ; Wm.
de, 169, 192
Halestone, Pet. de, 24
HaUe, Nich. atte, 24
Hamelyn, Jo. 217, 312,
339, 397^424; Rd- 22
Hamme, Pet. de, 36 ; Sim.
de, 36
Hammysch, Jo. le, 354
Hamond, Hy. 5; Wra.
403

48o

Index Nominum.

Hampstall, Wai. de la,
¦ 32, 141, 204
Hampstede, Jo. le, 203,
256
Hampton, Wai. de, 310
Hancketon, Jo. de, 1 50
Hancoc, And. de, 154
Handyman, Wm. 102
Hanekerton, Jo. de, 210
Hanekynton, Jo. de, 54,
148, 195
Hankere, Hy. le, in
Harald, Jo. 296
Haraz, Hy. 225, 229
Harden, Rog. de, 286, 416,
439 ; Wm. de, 206
Harding, Adam, 164, 165,
173. 193, 199, 203, 223,
301, 347, 399, 426
Hardington, Jo. de, 191,
198, 202, 204, 214, 29s,
320
Hardy, Tho. 127; Wai.
177
Harefeld, Rd. de, 22 ;
Rob. de, 241
Harelestone, Jo. de, 1 57
Harenest, Wm. 50
Haresfeud, Rob. de, 294
Harevast, Geof. 115
Harevel, Wai. 5
Harham, Wm. de, 12
Harindene, Rob. de, 137
Harleston, Jo. de, 343 ;
Nich. 432
Harman, Wm. 160
Harnham, Jo. de, 363,
386
Harpedene, St. de, 316
Haryng, Adam, 308
Hasard, Rog. 212
Hatte, Jo. de, 331 ; Rd.
442 ; Rob. de, 185, 245,
329. 330
Hattere, Wm. le, 207, 310,
3'6
Haubervile, Rd. de, 98
Haukyn, Jo. 424
Haumbere, Tho. de, 446
Haunt, Nich. le, 67
Haveneber, Rd. de, 104,
105, in, 112 ; Tho.de,
420, 42 1
Haverigge (Hauekerugg,
Hauekrig), Nich. de,
103, 129, 131
Haverynges, Jo. de, 131

Hayhe, Wai. de, 54
Haymund, Wm. igo
Hayras, Hy. 275
Hayward, Jo. le, 124,428,
431 ; Wra. 42g
Hechelhamton, Barth. de,
117
Hedinton, Nich. 17
Hedyman, Wra. 130
Hegg, Wm. de la, 173.
igi
Heghweye, Rd. de, 438
Heldeman, Rog. 123
Heie, Nich. de la, 7, 70
Helmele, Jo. de, 15
Hemne, Rph. de, 34
Hende, Wai. 12
Hendyman, Hugh, 343 ;
Wra. 42, 65, IOI
Hengleys, Tho. le, 220
Henley, Wai. de, 29
Hennot, Rd. 7
Henry, Jo. 420, 424 ; Wm.
29, 53 ; Wra. son of, 18
Henton, Jo. de, 70 ; Rd.
de, 70
Heraz, Hy. de, 222
Herber (Herberd, Here
bert), Hy. 53, 66, 114;
Jo. ig4 ; Rob. 166
Herdman, Wm. 191
Herdyng, Hugh, 132
Here, Pet. le, 387 ; Wm.
le, 3S4
Hereford, Dav. de, 38
Herest, Rob. 56
Hereweye, Wm. atte, 130
Hernald, Pet. 12
Hertelegh, Jo. de, 322
Hertham, Rd. de, 7, lo
Hertinge, Rph. de, 426
Hervest, Jo. 428
Hervy (Hervi), Hy. 22 ;
Jo. 19, 20, 56, 353, 393,
429, 447, 453
Herward, Wai. 379
Heryng, Jo. 247
Hethelhampton, Barth. de,
193
Hethewy, Ph. 427
Hethfeld, Rob. 393
Hette, Reg. de, 29
Heved, Wm. 19, 20, 50,
56,99
Hewode, Amold de, 102,
103, 130, 183
Heya, Herb, de, 22

Heynton, Rd. de, 4 ; Wai.
de, 4
Heyr (Heir, Heyre), Nich.
178 ; Pet. Ie, 386 ; Rd.
le, 123, 182, 209, 393;
Rob. Ie, 1 28 ; Rog. le,
440 ; Tho. le, 167, 189,
219, 394
Heyraz, Hy. le, 433
Heyrun, Jo. 6
Heywell, Jo. de, 57
Heywode, Wm. de, 10
Hile, Rd. de, 393
Hirdman, Wai. 21
Hirhsse, Hy. le, 430
Hobeshort, Jo. 213, 412
Hod, Rob. 28*
Hodel, Jo. 155, 256, 291
Hoese, Geof. 14
Hoghe, Wra. 244
Hogyn, Rob. 429
Hoka, Wai. de la, 138
Hokam, Jo. de, 347
Hoke, Reyner de la, 34 ;
Wm. de la, 212
Holde, Edm. le, 24
Holebury, Nich. de, 294
Holecumb, Jo. de, 205
Holedene, Rob. de, 411
Holeputte, Roberd de,
379
Holeweye, Jo. de, 42, 65,
100, 103, 131
Holkynton, Pet. de, 288
Holme, Jo. de, 137
Hombre (Homb'), Jo. 351,
397
Hombrigge, Rob. de, 102
Homenton, Martin de, 11 ;
Reg. de, 11
Honehrigge, Rob.de, 122
Honyman, Jo. 429
Hopere, Rob. le, 97
Hoppegras (Hopegras),
Geof. 7, 351, 397, 403,
439 ; Rob. 350 ; Wm.
217, 286
Hordener, Nich. le, 238
Hordere, Adam le, 445 ;
Nich. le, 304
Hore, Rog. Ie, 66 ; Wm.
le, 429
Horeputte, Jo. de, 150, 186
Horkedale, Jo. 394 ; Sim>
de, 18, 102, 103, 122
Horn, Pet. 173 ; Rd. 7,
131, 165 ; Wai. 75, 16s

Horsile, Rob. de, 221
Horsinton, Rob. de, 184 ;
Wai. de, 42, 256, 275,
291,316
Hortone, Rph. de, 199 ;
Tho. de, 361
Hose, Geof. 100
Hospringe, Rd. de, 50
House, Geof 47
Hoy, Jo. Ie, 48, 120, 135,
152, 166
Hubbescort, Jo. 208
Huberd, Jo. 28, 193, ig5,
199, 2g6, 354
Hude, Wai. 54 ; Wm. 426
Hueman, Jo. 167
Hugh, Wai. son of, 24
Hugthe, Wm. de, 241
Hulkebere, Jo. de, 426
Hull (Hulle), Adam de la,
32 ; Elias de, 337 ;
Eustace de la, 65, 122,
131 ; Hy. de, 14 ; Pet.
de la, 123, 133, 163;
Wai. 73, 444
Hulon, Jo. 137, 173, 322,
225, 22g, 375, 2g4, 309,
, 45'; St. 309,400, 424,
426,437,441; Wm.437
Pumbre, Jo.de, 312, 439;
Tho. de, 142
Humme, Pet. Ie, 51
JHunebrygg, Rob. de, 65,
130
Hunfray, Rd. 220
^unte, Tho. le, 363 ; Wra.
le, 247
Hunton, Rob. de, 374, 376
HuppehuU, Pet, 123 ; Rd.
146, 206
JHnrdy, Rog. 103; Wai.
422
Hurle, Tho. de, 217, 286,
339
Hurlebat, Rd. 59, 61
Hnrne, Jo. de la, 62
Huscarl (Huscarle), Rph.
I4g; Wai. 21, 35, 54,
72, i2g
Huse, Geof. 21, 67
Hyde (Hida), Jo. dela, 21,
116 ; Rob. de la, 221,
. 248 ; Rog. de la, 58 ;
: Tho. de la, 54 ; Wm. de
la, 2
Hykedon, Wm. 403
Hynel, Hy. 4

Index Nominum.
Hyneton (Hynedon, Hyne
tune), Giles de, 173 ;
Sywyn, 444 ; Tho. de, 6,
14; Wm. de, 213
Hyreys, Wra. 145
Hyweye (Hywye), Reg.
de, 373; Rd. de, 178,
373 ; St. de, 62
Hywis, Wm. de, 13
Ildesleye, Jo. de, 154
lUebon, Wm. del, 207
Immere, Jo. de, 184, 203,
256, 275, 316
Ingellam, Pet. de, 24
Ingham, Salomon de, 37
Ingolf, Jo. 182
Ingram, Nich. 412 ; Pet.
247 ; Wm. 407
Insula (bona), Jo. de, 185 ;
Nich. de, 91, 125, 168 ;
Wai. de, 114, 131
Irmongere, Tho. le, 310
Irneys, Geof. 413
Irreis(Iresse, Ireys, Irreys,
Yrussche), Hy. le, 382 ;
Hugh le, 182, 219 ; Jo.
le, 123, 124
Isaac (Ysaac), Jo. 20
Isabel, Jo. 437
Isinbert, Rob. 122
Isomhel, Reynold, 440
Ive (lue), Adam, i ; Rd.
329, 399, 427, 431
James, Rob. fil. 159
Janitor, Rd. gg
Jay, Rob. le, 51
Jenkin, Rob. 407
Jeofne, Jo. le, 87 ; Rd. le,
87
Jevene (Jeuene, Jeuvene),
Adara le, 53 ; Hugh le,
217 ; Wm. le, 373
Johan, Wra. 35
John, Eustace son of, 106 ;
Jo. son of, 276 ; Rd.
son of, 6, 123 (2) ; Wm.
son of, 61, 90
Jokyn, Jo. 279
Jolynet, Jo. 440
Jonge, Hugh Ie, 31 1 ; Wai.
le, 323
Jonkin (Jonkyn, Jonkyns),
Jo. 333 ; Wai. 276 ;
Wra. 19s
Jop, Tho. 56, 131

481
Jordan, Wra. 217
Jouge, Edm. Ie, 119
Joup, Tho. 81 ; Wm. 214,
306
Jovene, Jas. le, loi
Juliane, Tho. 325
Juste, Edw. 437 ; Hy. 14
Justice, Rob. 191
Juvenis (Juvenem), Jo. 17 ;
Rog. 34 ; Sampson, 56 ;
Wm. II
Juwet, Rob. 122
Kalewe, Wm. le, 211
Kalne, Wm. de, 4, 70
Kambe, Jude, 60, 86
Kancia, Hy. de, 31
Kaneford, Tho. de, 21, 30
KardeviU, Wm. de, 70
Kareville, Hy. de, 149
Karswelle, Jo. de, 107
Kas, Wra. 15
Kauntebryge, Jo. de, 212
Kaylewey (Kayllewei),
Elias de, 31 ; Jo. 164,
165, 426
Kaynel, Hy. 10 ; Jo. 245,
329; Rd. 193, 199;
Rob. 164, 165
Kedenet, Wm. 319
Ken, Jo. le, 10
Kenete, Tho. de, 55, 69,
81, 162
Kent, Hy. de, 10
KepenhuUe (KepehuU,
KepemiU), Ivo de, 142,
182, 217, 220 ; Jo. de,
286, 302, 312, 336, 339,
351. 392, 397, 406
Keynes, Wai. 91
Kin, Tho. 74
Kinegareshey (Kinggare
heye, Kynegareshegge),
Reg. de, 1, 8 ; Wm. de,
346 i
King (Kyng), Geof 391 ;
Jo. 244 ; Reg- 230
Kingbrigg, Jo. de, 15, 58
Kingeburn, Rob. de, 56
KingesmuUe (Kinges
melne, KynngemuU), Jo.
de, 363, 409; Pet.de, II,
21 (2), 47
Kingeswod, Ph. de, 165
Knoel (KnoUe), Adam, 35 ;
Hur' de, 35 ; Wm. de,
381

482

Index Nominunh

Knyth (Kneyt, Knytgh),
Edw. le, 430 ; Jo. le,
iig, 146 ; Wm. 221,
248
Knyzt, Geof. le, 394 ;
Wm. IOI
Kopinhill, Jo. de, 439
KormayUes, Jo. de, 118
Kosin, Nich. 66
KoyU, Reg. 220
Krey, Pet. 13
Krok, Reg. 199
Ku, Rob. le, 102
Kudenhot, Wm. 421
Kuderigge, Tho. de, I02,
103 ; Tho. 103
Kuit(?), Jo. le, 24
Kumerwelle, Rd. de, 66
Kuttewyne, Jo. 241
Kydenot, Wra. 305
Kykeman, Jo. 374, 376
Kynete, Godfrey de, 184
Kyngeston, Ely de, 311,
448
Kyngman (Kyngeman,
Kyngesman), Jo. 343;
Rog. 41, 66, 99
Kynton, Jo. de, 431 ;
Nich. de, 431
Kytewyne (Kutwyne), Jb.
357, 364, 366, 368, 382,
394, 400, 430; Wai.
124, 126
Lacham, Alan de, 203
Lambard (Lamherd), Pat.
248 ; Wai. 425 ; Wm.
144, 179, 287
Landsore, Hugh de la,
33
Lane, Jo. in la, 377
Lang (Lange), Jas.le, 325,
429 ; Jo. Ie, 191
Langeford, Adara de, 85 ;
Alan de, 118, 120, 122,
131, 135, 166, 179, 181,
183,284,294,305,319;
Jo. de, 4, 47, 65, 85,
310, 316, 373, 420, 441 ;
Rd. de, 238, 437; Tho.
de, 212; Wai. de, 373
Langelye, Miles, 2 ; Wai.
the clerk of, 2
Langer, Rd. 23
Langhurste, Wm. de, 198
Langrave, Hugh de; 419;
Jo. de, 419

Laurence (Laurens), Jo.
106, 163 ; Nich. 38 ;
Rob. 440 ; Tho. 429
Laverkestoke, Jordan de,
47. 126, 127, 137, 294 ;
Rob. de, 316
Lavington (Lavyngton),
Pet. de, 37, 136, 204,
205 ; Reg. de, 51
Leche, Jo. le, 1 22
Lee, Rd. de la, 128, 164,
195, 241 ; Rob. de la,
.148
Leg, Rob. de, n
Legat, Wai. 191
Legh, Rob. de la, 256,
291, 3r6
Legha, Rob. de, 6
Lek  , Rog. de, 7
Lelleshull, Rog. de, 151
Lemynton, Hy. de, 373
Len, Jo. de, 14
Lende, Hy. 158
Lente, Rd. de, 159
Leodegarius, — , 65
Leons, Rog. de, 5
Lesturmi, Hy. 286 ; Ph.
286
Levenard, Pet. 115
Leverer, Geof. 26, 57
Leweston, Wai. de, 136
Leycestre, Wm. de, 151
Leye, Rd. de la, 54 ; Rob.
de, 91, 15s
Leygh, Rob. de la, 275
Leygrave, Haraond (?) de,
49
Leytreton, Jo. de, 49
Lhus, Hy. 173
Lilebon (Lyllebon), Jo.
195. 196 ; Pet. 160 ;
Wai. de,- 57 ; Wra. de,
217, 220, 276
LUleshuU, jo. de, 422 ;
Rog. de, 15, 52, 165
Lintenesford, Rob. de, 121
Lit, Wra. 327
Littelton (Litletone),
Barth. de, 77, 107 ; Jo.
de, 353 ; Wai. de, 42
Littlecote (Litlecote,
Litteicote, Lytlecote),
Everard de, 33, 51 ; Jo.
de, 197, 278, 440 ; Sira.
de, 106, 123(2), 163;
Wm. de, 150
Livermere, Jo. de, 37

Loddok, Edw. 275, 316 ¦
Loece, Jo. 183
Lof, Wai. 190
Lokynton, Rog. de, 316
Lond', Hy; de, 99
London, Rd. de, 379
Long, Jo. 160, 327 ; Rd.
le, 316; Rob. 48, 166;
Tho. le, 221 ; Wm. 145
Longeford (Longesford),
Alan de, 144, 146
Longun, Jo. 129 ; Tho.
129
Los, Rog. 26
Lotewith, Adam, 131
Loueraz, Rph. 222
Louf, Rob. 243
Loupe, Jo. 430 ; Rd. le, 75
Louuer, Jo. 238
Lovekyn, Rd. 327
Lovel, Dav. 330 ; Jo. 311,
422 ; Wai. 67, 122, 126,
127
Lovelot, Jo. 56 ; Nich. 62
Loveraz, Wai. de, 58
Lower, Jo. 240
Lucas, Adam, 10 ; Jo.
197 ; Nich. 31,99 ; Ph.
71 ; Rob. 296, 298
Lucy, Jas. de, 105, no,
112, ng ; Jo. de, 222,
275,294, 309, 311,357,
363, 364, 366, 368, 437 ;
Rd. de, 35
Lud, Hy. 59 ; Nich. 59 ¦
Luddok, Jo. 354 ; Wm.
125
Luddut, Edw. 155
Lugg, St. 104, III
LuUehuU, Ph. de, 54
Lumbard, Jo. 157; Wai.
222
Lundr', Jo. de, gg >
Lung, Jo. le, 21, 123;
Tho. le, IOI, 102, 130,
183; Wm. le, 21, 116
Lupe, Rog. de la, 128,
220, 298
Lupegat, Rob. de, 52
Lus, Rd. le, 105
Lussh, Rd. 104
LusteshaU (LusteshuUe),
Hy. de, 90 ; Nich. de,
90 ; Ph. de, 173, 327 ;
Rob. de, 48, 118, 213,
282, 314, 317, 320, 321,
325 ; Wm. de, 90

Index Nominum.

483

Lutlecote, Wni. de, 166 -
Lydiard, Anketill, 34, 54
Lye(Lya), Hugh de, 206;
Jas. de,42 ; Jo.de, 129,
183, 194, 343 ; Rog- le,
183 ; Wm. 434
Lymbemere, Jo. 278
Lymynton, Hy. de, 160
Lynkenholte, Rob. de, 185
Lynnebury, Wm. 230
Lysewy^, Hamon de, 37,

M  s, Wm. 256
Ma — -, Rob. de la, 28
Mabeli, Wai. 181
Macy, Tho. de, 13, 70 ;
Wm. de, 13, 32, 70
Macyn, — , 194
Maddok, Rd. 265, 285 ;
Rob. 265, 285 ; Tho. 440
Mahu, Jo. 105 ; Wm. 105
(2), 144
Makerol, Rob. 3
Malemayns (Malewayn,
Malewein, Maleweyn),
Jo. 423 ; Nich. 183,
¦305; Ph. 336, 429, 447..;
Rph. de, 200, 312 ; Rob.
424 ; Wai. 128, 189;
193 ;¦ Wm. 7, 30, 46, 57,
66, 106, ng, 123, 137,
156, 160, ig2, 217,253,
.254,336Maleward, Rob. 438 ; Tha
198, 202, 208, 213
MandeviUe (Maundeville),
Elias de, 166 ; Wra. de,
314
Mandeward, Jo. 123
ilandeware, Jo. 163, 277
Maniggeford, Hervicius
de, 46
Mantone, Rd. de, 373
Mapelerton, Tho. de, 55
Marays, Wm. del, 57
Marchaunt (Marchant),
 le, 41 ; Barth. le,
57; Hy. Ie, 170; Ph.
379 ; Reg. le, 41
Mare, Adara de la, 30 ;
Haino de la, 119 ; Hy.
de la, 30 ; Jo. dfe la, 9,
¦'•329,347,399,426; Nich.
de la, 305 ; Tho. de la,
-: ¦ 148 i Wm. de la, 30, 132,
150

Mareshal (Marechal,
Marescall, Mareschal,
Maresschall), Jo. le, 37,
i34,-354 ; Nich. le, 149 ;
Pet. 66 ; Rd. 36, 170 ;
Rob. 134, 443 ; Sira. le,
241 ; Wra. Ie, 304, 305
Marin, Wra. 70
Marisco, Jo. de, 26 ; Rph.
194
Marker, Rd. le, 263
Marmion (Marmyon), Ph.
6,11, 18; Rog. 130,183,
394, 422, 434
Martin (Martyn), Jo. 87,
143, 155, 163, 183, 247,
283, 332, 363, 386, 4°9 ;
Tho. 1 9, 132
Maryot, Wai. 163
Mateceren, Gervase le, 2g
Mathias, Rog. 430
Mathy, Wm. 104
Maud, Aix. 74
Maudut (Mauduit), Geof.
408, 418 ; Rob. 69, 144 ;
Tho. 418 ;¦ Wai. 50, 51,
54, 294. 307
Mauger (Manger, Man
gier), Hy. 28 ; Jo. 408 ;
Rob. 194, 249, 305
Maundeverer, Jo. 197
Maunde'ville (MaundevUe),
Geof. de, 147 ; Jo. 422 ;
Wm. de, 305, 434
Maureward, Rob. 412 ;
Tho. 54
Maurice, Geof. 169
Mautravers, Jo. 69
May, Wni. le, 28 (2)
Maynard, Jo. 430
Mayne, Gilb. le, 22 ; Jo.
160,347
Mayster, Rd. Ie, 91
Melecombe, Wm. de, 428,
431
Mercator, And. 59
Mercenar, Pet. 16, 68
Mercier, Tho. le, 29
Mere (Meere, Mer), God
frey de, 337 ; Hy. de,
58, 73 ; Jo. de la, 32,
162, 186, 191, 204,423;
Rd. 73 ; Tho. de, 73,
, 190, 243
Merghden (Mereghe
dene), Hum. de, 254 ;
Jo. de, 131

Merdene, Barth. de, 447 ;
Jo. de, 120
Meroles, Wm. de, 168
Mershton, Jo. de, 429 ;
Rob. de, 295
Messor, Jo. 177, 268
Mesy, Jo. de, 150; Rob.
de, 150
Meysy (Meysey), Nich.
412; Rob. de, I, 147
Michel (Michiel), Jo. 6,
42, 238, 240, 241, 277,
339 ; Rd. 34, 448 ; Rob.
160, 240 ; Rog. 448 ;
Wm. 57
Middleton, Geof. de, 165 ;
Rob. 445
Midellrop, Wm. de, 347
Midewynter, Jo. 244, 328
Midleston, Rd. de, 191,
240
Mildeston, Rd. de, 182,
413
MUeward, Tho. 150
MiUer, Jo. 3
Mirorles, Wm. de, 378
Mogwortlegh, Jo.de, 121
Molendinar (Molend', Mo
lendino, Molind', Molin
din'), Elias de,29o ; Hy.
de. Ill ; Jo. 11,13, 2g,
167, 186, i8g, 191, ig.5;,
217(2), 220, 293, 307,
311.322,336,344,4091 Martin le, 6, 97 ; Pat.
de, 322 ; Pet. de, 87,
143; Ph. de, 49, 125.
134; Rph. 11,394,420,
421 ; Rog. de, 4, 49;
Rd. de, 58, 130, 392;
Rob. de, 147, 159, 322;
Sim. 189; Tho. 155;
Wai. 133 ; Wm. IOI,
102, 122, 208, 213, 244,
249
Molford, Rd. de, 17
Molyns, Jo. de, 373;
Martin de, 59 ; Rph.
425 ; Wm. de, 136
Monck, Jo. le, igo ; Rd.
le, 412 ; Rog. 411
Monemue, Jo. de, 88, 118
Monesterio, Jas. de, 35
Monir (Monner), Wai. le,
184; Wra.le, 130
Mons, Jo. le, 285
Monte Acuto, Geof. de, 433

484

Index Nominum.

Monte Alto, Sim. de, 284
Montem, Wm. super, 1 1 1
Monte Sorello, Jas. de, 33
Montsorel, Hy. de, 119;
Jo. 423
Mordun (Mordon), Fet.
de, 54; Rob. de, 295 ;
Sira. de, go, 91 ; Wm.
de, 253, 317
More, Jas. de la, 166, 213 ;
Jo. atte, 163 ; Jo. de
la, 131, 141, 157, 247;
Rd. de la, 72, 130, 144,
1 57 ; Rob. de la, 20 ;
Wm. de la, 220, 323,
379
Morice (Moriz, Morys,
Moryz), Geof. 192, 201,
336, 343, 3S3 ; WaL
122 ; Wm. 413, 447
Morin, Geof. 453 ; Wm.
7, 22,46, 60, 98, 128
Morleia, Hy. de, gg
Morton, Wm. de, 1 56
Mounte, Wra. 45 1
Moynnyr, Wm. le, loi,
102, 103
Mucheldevere, Rob. de,
451 ; Wm. de, 185
Mucheltun, Nich. de, 1 5
Mulebourne, Jo. de, 318
Mulecot, Jo. de, 339
Muleford, Rd. de, 12
Mundene (Munden, Mun
deyne), Hy. de, 118,
238 ; Rob. de, 37
Muner, Wai. le, 74
Munte, Wm. 102
Murtun, Alan de, 158
Musard, Wm. 374, 376
Myddelhope, Wm. de, 329
Neel, Rob. 58, 73 ; Tho.
54
Neet, Wm. le, 206
Netherauene (Nuthera
ven), Jo. de, 219, 311,
336, 391
Netherbur', Hy. de, 264
NeviU (Nevile, Neyvill),
Jo. de, 3, 215, 223,238,
303, 309, 31 1, 317; Rph.
12, 17, 21 ; Wm. de.
72, 137
Newe, Adara le, 133
Neweman, Wm. le, 268
Nhug, Hugh le, 238

Nicholas, Wra. son of,
in
Nigr', Hy. 91
Nipred, Hugh de, 421 ;
Jo. de, 144, 184, 194
Nit, Rob. le, 130
Niwe, Rd. de, 429
Niweton (Nywetone),
Haraond de, 191; Ph.
de, 126, 219; Reg. de
la, 86
Noble, Matt, le, 21 ; Wra.
le, 74, 124, 127, 215,
275, 295, 309, 347
Noir, Siqa. Ie, 22
Nomond, Wai. 431
Nondy, Rob. 336
Noneyns, Tho. de, 147 ;
Rob. 147
Nony (Nonys), Jo. 208 ;
Jo. de, 138
Norman, Rd. 42 ; Wm.
165, 425
North, Sim. 167; Tho.
394. 434
Northfolk, Ph. de, 334
Northman, Sym. 249
Not, Jo. 213
Nousik, Wm. de, 34
Nout, Jo. 282
Nouum, Jo. 91
Novavilla, Reg. de, 151
Novel (Nouel), Jo. le, 66,
8r ; Wra. 407
No^, Tho. de, 129
Novum, Jo. 13
Nublaunk, Rd. 16
Nuiman, J. 36
Nuny, Tho. le, 91
Nuprude, Hugh de, 446
Nyman, Hy. 243
Nywe, Hugh le, 42 ; Jo.
de, 159, 213 ; Tho. le,
379
Nyweham, Wm. de, 37
Ocle, Sim. de, 420, 421 ;
WaL de, 144
Oclee (Oclegh), Wai. de,
173. 184
Ode, Rob. 87 ; Wai. 10
Odenem, Wai. 12
Odo, WaL fil. 17
Oede(?), Rob. 108 ; Wai. 3
OfweU, Wm de, 29
Oilebur, Wai. i
Oiselur, Wm. le, 2

Okeburn (Okeburne), Hy.
de, 168, 186, 254, 276,
27g, 306 ; Wm. de, 81,
125, 131
Okele, Wai. de, ig4
Oliver (Olyver), Gilb. 41 ;
Jo. 173, 400 ; Pet. 137,
211,241, 3g7,403, 406;
Ph. 66; Rog. in
OnoUe, Adam de la, 48
Opehull, Nich. 344
Oppam, Wai. de, 306
Oppegras, Geof. 13
Oppetras, Rob. 211
Opton, Rog. de, 11 ;
Warin de, 6
Ore, — de, 160 ; Pet. de,
46, 322, 336
Orey, Pet. 48
Orgadale, Sim. de, 1 1
Orkedale, Sim. de, 65
Orpedeman, Tho. 445
Osgod, Rob. 170
Osilyur, Hy. le, go
Ospring, Hy. de, 56
Osseward, Wm. 165
Osward, Wm. 150
Overton, Edw. de, 3g2,
406
Oxon, Sim. de, 310
Oydenot, Wm. 207
Oysel, Jo. 448
Pachet, Wai. 97
Page, Jo. 91 ; Rph. le,3i;
Rog. 204,205,207, 27g;
Tho. 71 ; WaL 46
Paleme, Rob. 424
Palmer (Palmar, Palmere),
Jas. le, 213; Jo. le, 195,
275, 282, 316,334,430;
Rd. 3, 9 ; Rog. 15 ;
Wm. le, 145, 288, 334
Parco, Sim, de, 6, 18 ;
Wai. de, 100, IOI (2),
183
Pareille, Rph. le, 7
Parfay, Nich. 344
Parfet, Nich. 323
Parham, Wro. de, 71
Paris, Tho. 307 ; Wm. d6,
34, 51, 168
Parker, Jo. le, 400, 418 ;
Rob. le, 437 ; Rog. le,
421 ; Wm. 217
Parler, Jo. 406 ; Wm. le,
302, 381

Index Nominum.

485

Parmentar, Pet. 20, 50,
"5
Parson, WaL fiL 7
Partrich, St. 297
Parveor, Tho. 426
Pastura, Jo. de, 1 58 ; WaL
de, 34; Wm. de, 158
Pateni, Nich. 167
Paternoster, Wm. 199,297
Patteford, Tho. de, 74
Pauleshunte, Rph. de, 47
Paumer, Jas. le, 147, 202 ;
Rd.le, 10; Rog. Ie, 122;
WaL 142 ; Wm. le, 26,
132
Pavely, WaL de, 131
Payen, Hum. 170 ; Nich.
91
Payn, Jo. 58, 294 ; Nich.
56 ; Rd. 10, 31, 99
Pedeworth (Pedew'rthe),
Rog. de, 2 ; Tho. de,
199, 329, 347 ; Wm.
436
Pedynton, Jo. de, 444
Peek, Wm. Ie, 173
PekynghuU, Rog. de, 164,
193, 199, 298
PekyngUl, Rog. de, 223
Penleyghe(Penlig), Saver
ick de, 102, 103, 130,
131
Penne, Adam de la, 166
Penstan, Adam, 149
Percehay, Wm. 193, igg,
223, 301
Peres, Rd. 6
Perfet, Rd. 148, 2g8 ; WaL
343
Perham, Jo. de, 118, 136,
173, 342; St. de, 351 ;
Wm. de, 37, igg, 201,
342
Pernaunt (Peruaunt), Rd.
212, 321 ; Rob. 346
Pertehaye, Wm. 347
Perys, Walrand, 317, 321
Pestur, Jo. de, 57
Peter, Tho. son of, r
Petevyn (Petefin, Petevin,
Peytevym, PeytC'vyn),
Rd. 120, 206, 230, 238,
284 ; Rob. 92, 119, 221,
248 ; Rog. 5, 116
Petit, Jo. de, 21, 65, 184,
194 ; Rd. 74, 123, 124,
127, 430

Peyk, Wra. 104
Peyn, Rog. le, 191
Philip (Phelip, PheUpe),
Jo. son of, 66 ; Hy. 16,
77, 107 ; Jo- 192, 429 ;
Nich. 416 ; WaL 68, 73
Pig (Pyg), Hugh, 165,
170 ; Rd. 131, 178
Pigaz, Jo. 33
Pik (Pyk), WaL le, 32,
55, 56, 81 ; Wm. IIO
Pilewug, Tho. 68
Pimperlegh, Hy. de, 155,
184 ; Jo. de, 291, 316
Pinel, Rd. 77
Pinfray, Tho. 14
Pinnok (Pynnok), Hy. 17;
WaL 155, 275, 2gi, 316
Pipard, Rob. 70, 142 ; Rog.
43g ; WaL 137
Piper (Pipare), Rd. 3g5 ;
Rog. 33
Pistor (Pistoris), Rob.
3og ; Tho. 50 ; WaL 16,
68 ; Wm. 68, 125
Plecy, Jo. 331
Pluggonay, Rob. de, 18
Pluk, Wm. 341
Plukenet, Rob. 130, 3g4,
422
Plusbel (?), Wm. 2
Polayn, Wm. 149
Polenter, Rob. le, 305
Poiton (Poltone), Adam
de, 67, 70; Nich. de,
81, 131 ; Pet. de, 214,
276, 428 ; Tho. de, 279,
428
Ponte (Pontem), Eustace
de, 156; Jo. 323, 379;
Tho. ad, 143 ; WaL ad,
87 ; Wm. de, 12, 14,
166
Poor, Jo. le, igo; Nich.
149
Pope, Jo. le, 297 ; Rd. Ie,
68, 73 ; Wm. le, 247
Porham, Jo. de, 361
Porta, WaL de, 66, 170
Portebref, Pet. 373, 398,
428, 438
Porter, Jo. le, 400 ; Rog.
le, 437; Tho. le, 4;
Wm. le, 152
Postern, Tho. de la, 45
Posthoke, Wm. 36
Potente, Jo. 322, 328, 386

Poter, Rd. le, 14
Poterna, Jas. de, 69
Potherdy, Hy. 67
Poukes, Rob. 411
Poyntel, Hy. 331
Poyntz, Wm. 426, 438
Poywik, Eudo de, 35
Pram, WaL 92, 116
Prangenel, Rob. 7
Prat, Jo. 215, 309, 391,
395
Prato, Pet. de, 132, 158
Prebenda, Ph. de, 66
Prekemere, Nich. 144
Prente, Jo. le, 441
Prest, Jo. le, 309 ; Wm.
Ie, 64
Pride (?), Elias, 341
Priest, Rob. brother of
the, 46
Proite, Rd. le, 13
Prost, Rog. 1 1
Proute, Jo. le, 275, 304,
305. 445 ; Tho. le, 285
Pruet, Elias, 263
Prute, Herb, de, 72 ; Jo. le,
166, 173 ; Tho. le, 265
Pucton, Jas. de, 12
Punchardun, Giles de, 1 85 ;
Oliver de, 185
Punzard, Jo. 34
PurbJk, Rog. 144, 194
Purchas, Rd. 52, 86
Pureshutt, Rd. de, 54
Purifet, Rd. de, 15
Purstayn, Rob. 17
Pusard, Jo. 137
Puteo, Wra. de, 121
Putte, Rog. de la, 49;
Wra. 49
Putteton, Wm. de, 47
Putton (Puttone), Dav. de,
72, 108 ; Jo. de, 294 ;
Wm. de, 35, 58, 126
Pych, Adam, 428
Pycot, Jo. 444
Pydewyne, Wm. 181
Pye, Jo. 190
Pykering, Wm. 329, 399,
427
Pynkeny, Nich. de, 58:
Ph. 58 ; Wm. 444
Pypel, Rob. 200
Pyris, St. 398
Quarter, Jo. 104
Queinte, Rd. le, 58

486

Index Ndminuni\,

Quercu, Hugh de, 3,1 ;
Rog. de, 106
Quintyn (Quinton, Quyn
tyn), Jordan, 186 ; Rd.
13. 32,; 67, 81 ; Wm.
34, 51(2), 183, 425,432
Raddue, Rob. 35
Radeford, Adam de, 34
Ragenel, Nich. 265, 285
RaineshuU, Wm. de, 423
Ralph, Rob. fil. 7
Ralveston, Wra. de, 284
Rammebur', Adara de, 207
Raneford, Tho. de, 17
Ranulphus, Jo. son of, 66
Rayne, Jo. 446
Rede, Jo. le, 310, 316 ;
Rd. le, 409, 426 ; Tho.
le, 325, 229
Redelonde, Dav. de la,
100, 102
Redleg, Rd. 392,415
Reed, Geof. 202
Reeve, Jas. the, 7
Regat, St. 238
Remeshury (Remmesbyr),
Aix. de, 163 ; Rd. de,
205, 297
Renaud, Reynold,, 436 ;
Sim. 394, 422
Rese, Jo. 42
Revere, Jo. le, 265
ReyU, Reg. 241
Reymond (Remund,
Reymund), Rd.408, 411;
WaL 77i 107, 166, 216,
281, 443 ; Wm. 9, 16
Reynold, Adam, 184; Sim.
434
Rich, Hy. 432 ; Wm. 432
Richard, Geof. son of, i ;
Pet. son of, 35, 61 ;
Wra. son of, 99 ; Wm.
398
Richer, — ,166 ; J0.85, 120,
135, 146, 152, 181, 190,
207 ; Rob. 445
Rikingehale, Rd. de, 106
Ringesborne (Ryngeburn),
¦ Jo. de, 32 ; Rd. de, 361
Ririter, Rd. le, 207
Risom, WaL 428
Rivere (Ryvere), Adam de
la, 193, 196 ; Jo. de la,
302; Rd. de la, 433, 445
Robbe, Gilb. le, 42

Roberd, Bryan, 213,. 282 ;
Jo. 77, 107 ; Pet. 393
Robert, brother of the
chaplain, 70
Robyn, Pet. 453
Roche, Gilb. de la, 114,
165
Rocheford, Rph. de, 318
Rochele (Rochel), Jo. de
la, 125, 195, 198 ; Nich.
344 . ,
Rocle, Tho., de, 8 1
Rod', Wm. son of, 33
Rodd, WaL 203
Rolf, WaL 447
Rolneston, — de, 24 ; WaL
de. 24
Ronde, Jo. de, 297
Rose, Jo. son of, 1 1
Roser, Jo. 307
Rossel (Rossell), Adam,
306 ; Rob. 320
Rossemer, Mich, de, 35
Rothel, Jo. 168
Roylly (RoyU, RoylU),
Hugh, ig3; Matt. 199;
Reg. 296 ; Rog. 298 ;
Tho. 58, 330, 245, 301,
309
Rucombe, Wai. de, 144
Ruddok, Tho. 336
Rude, Wai. de la, 52, 114
Rudel, Wai. 256
Ruffus, Tho. 12
Ruffy, Wm. 162
Ruffyn, Osbert, 193
Rufum, Herb. 28
Rugebek, Jo. 268
Rughe, Wm. le, igi
Rumbold, Jo. 402
Runel, WaL i
Rus, Tho. le, 87, 131, 143;
WaL le, 71
RusseU (Ruscel, Russel),
Adam, 418, 421, 445 ;
Hugh, 166 ; Jo. 134,
307. 341, 374. 376 ; Ph.
26 ; Rd. 200 ; Rob. 33,
59, 97. .144. 194, 294,
307,308, 392,415,418,
421,433,442,451; WaL
. 14 ; Wra. 200
Russer, Hugh, 152
Rusteshale, Jo. de, 423
Rusteshall, Jo. atte Melle
de, 328 ; Jo. de Molend
de, 322, 336

Ruston, Wai. 241
Ryde, Tho. le, 14, 183,
247, 283
Ryk', Nich. Ie, 436
Rykeman, Jo. 394
Rykingeh', Rd. de, 163
Ryngwude, Wra. de,. 243
Rypon, Rd. 219
Ryson, WaL 210, 296
Saemer, Rd. 145
Sage, Wm. le, 165
Saghe, Rob. de la, 291
Sagittar', Hugh, 77
Sahmnett, Jo. i8g
St. Claro, Rob. de, 5g
St. Martino, Jordan, 6g
St Maur, Wm. de, ig8
St. Omer, Sir Tho. de, 45 1
Sakmund, Rd. 70
Sale (Salle), Rph. de la,
284 ; Rob. de la, 192,
248 ; Rog. de la, 85 ;
Sira. 160 ; WaL de la,
31
Samon, Hugh, 402
Sandon, Gilb. de, 34
Sandy, Wm. 34
Sanford, Rph. de, 169,
201
Sanham, Jo. de, 37
Sanse, Wm. de, 71
Sanser (Sancer, Sansyr),
Hy. 379 ; Jo. 394 ; Ph.
Ie, 160 ; Rog. le, 103^
158. See also Sauser
Sar, Rob. de, 19 50
Sathe, Wra. dela, 291
Sauer, Jo. n
Saul, Adam, 22
Saunders, Jo. 347 ; Rob.
347
Saundone, Jo. de, 361
Saundre, Jo. 424 ; Wm.
429
Sauser (Saucer), Hy. le,
294, 323, 341 ; Jo. le,
123 (2), 126, 127, 423,
430 ; Rog. le, 288. See
edso Sanser
Savage (Sauvage), Eus.
243, 286, 312 ; Geof
200, 286, 302, 312, 350,
351, 403; Jo. le, 3, 10,
12, 54 ; Rob. Ie, 21, 284,
287 ; Tho. le, 144, 152;
Wm. 392, 400-

Index Nominum.

A^%

Savery, Jo. 6, i8, 42 ; Rob.
434
Savile, WaL 18
Scawe, Rog. de, 1 50
Scawell, Miles de, 1 50
Scerizie, Rob. de, 28
Schawe, Rog. de, 151, 165
Schelling, WaL 290
Schetere, Hugh Ie, 190,
216 ; Rob. le, 216, 281.
See also Shetere
Schirman, see Sireman
Schonnere, Wm. le, 307
Schorston, Jo. de, i
Schort (Schoyrt), Wra.
205, 216
Schoterstret, Jas. de, 394
Schynere, Hy. le, 440
Scolace (Scolas), Tho. 128,
195 ; Wra. 341
Scolate, Wm. 330
Scoler, Rog. le, 58
Sconerston, Tho. de, 49
Scot, Mich. 97 ; Rog. i
Scotmodyn, Rd. 8
Scout, WaL le, 338
Scriptor, Wm. 68
Scwontyng, Jo. 12
Segre, Jo, de, 310, 253
Seles, Wra. de, 149
Selewine, Wra. 53
Self (Selfe), Jo. 132, 151,
165 ; Tho. 165 ; Wm.
86
Selir, Jo. le, 200
Sely, Rph. gg
Selyde, Rog. 190
Selyet, WaL. 134
Selyman (Seliman), Nich.
igg ; Rob. 309, 329 ;
Wm. 74
Seman, Adam, 133 ; Rob.
gg ; Wm. igi
Semberd, Rd. I20'
Semer, WaL 211
Sennior, Wm. 186
Seotere, Wra. 107
Seresy, Rog. de, 97 ; Hy.
97
Serie, Nich. 135, 144, 152,
179,. 181, 183,305,319;
• Ph. 422; Rob. 59; WaL
332 ; Wra. 332, 432, 445
Seme, Hy. de, 178
Setere, Hugh,. 42
^euer, Wm. 215
Seumor, Wrh.'de, 196

Sevehampton, Nich. de, 58
Severe, Wra. 108
Sewale, Wai. 103
SewiUe, WaL 102
Sewyne, St. 156
Seyleman, Nich. 199
Seymer (?), WaL 200
Seymor, Wm. 195
Shelfhurst, Wm. de, 355
Shereve, Pet. le, 426
Shetere, Adam le, 408,
411 ; Hugh le, 205 ;
Rd. le, 408, 411. See
also Schetere
Shirburne, Nich. 440
Shirford, Jo. de, 402
Shouvere, Rd. le, 87
Shrevetone, Jo. de, 394
Simme, Rob. 343, 398, 432
Simok, Rd. 353
Simon, Rph. son of, 37 ;
Wra. 122
Sireman (Schyreman,
Scyreman, Shyreman,
Syreman), Hugh, 166,
181, 207, 284, 285, 287,
295,304, 305, 311,355,
3S7. 364. 366, 368;
Rob. 13, 48, 85, 1 18, 120
Siward (Scyward,
Syward), Adam, 55, 56,
81 ; Nich. 15,86 ; Rog.
38 ; Sim. 311 ; WaL
204, 214 ; Wm. 133
Skilling (Skillyng, Skyl
ling), Jo. 160 ; Rd. 386 ;
WaL 333
Skinnere, Wm. le, 93
Skot, Rog. 41 ; WaL 330
SladOj St. de la, 13 1
Slow, Hugh de la, 65
Slyke, Hy. le, 190
SmalemEm, Tho. 43
Smewin, Rd. 67
Smyth (Smith), Edw. le,
436 ; Jo. le, 283, 398,
445
Snappe (Snape), Laur.310;
Wai. de, 165, 178
Sneppe, WaL de, 99
Soelf, Wm. 15
Sokemund, Rd. 4
Soket, Rob. 99
Sokirwik, Rd. de, 29
Somenor, Gilb. le, 38
Somerford (Sumerford),
Aix. de, 148, 151, 164

Somers, Jo. 397
Somerset, Jo. de, 312, 336,
339. 403, 406 ; Wra. de,
302
Someter, Adam le, 168
Somolton, Micah de, 15 "
Sonnygges, Jo. 194 ,
Sorel, Wm. 60
Southcote, see Suthcot
Southovere, Tho. 440
Specer, Alan le, 28
Spileman, Rob. 28, 29 ;
Wra. 54, 124
Spone, Wm. 104
Sprot, Jas. 282
Stamford, Hy. de, 325
Stanburn, Ph. de, 204, 382
Stanes, Jo. de, gg
Stanle, WaL de, 446
Stanton (Staunton, Staun-
tone), Edm. de, 66 ;
Geof. 92, 116, 119,322 ;
Jo. de, 37 ; Wm. de,
409
Stapelford, Jas. 122 ; Rd.
de, 119, 122, 135, 146,
152, 15.7,325
Stawolle, Rd. de, 120
Stephen, son of St. i
Ster (Sterre), Jo. Ie, 416 ;
Tho. 131
Sterkele, Rd. de, 164, 354
Sthurstein, Rd. 205
Sthyrreffeston, Wm. de,
157
Stigant, Nich. 56, gi, 150
Stintescombe,. Rog. de,
277
Stishele, Pet. de la, 191
Stobynton, Gilb. de, 254
iStocke (Stockes), Herb.
de, 137 ; Jo. de, 145,
200, 381 ; Wm. de, 200,
302, 403, 416
Stodleye (Stoudelegh),
Jo. de, 347 ; Laur. 165,
178, 202 ; Rog. de, 10 ;
Wra. de, 142
Stoford, Rob. Ie, 445
Stoke (Stok, Stokesj
Stokke), Herb, de, 57 ;
Jo. Ie, 117 ; Rph. de,
iS, 51.; Rd. de, 42, 65,
268 ; Rog. de, 37, 305,
394,. 425 ; Wm. de, 71,
160, 201, 220, 354, 424,
429

488

Index Nominum.

Stolaz, Jo. i68
Stonham, Rd. 58
Stonke, Jo. 430
Stony, Hy. 429
Stoppeham, Hy. de, 57
Stormy, Hy. 302 ; Ph. 302.
See also Sturmy
Storton (Stortone), Eudo
de, 291, 316 ; Guy, 375,
407
Stotescoumb (Stotes
cumbe), Jo. de, 145 ;
Rog. de, 276, 278, 428.
See also Stutescumbe
StoweU, Nich. de, 195, 196
Stratford, Jo. de, 386
Stratton, Jo. de, 59
Stretford, Pet. de, 373
Strikele, Rd. de, 148
Strug (Strugg), Jo. 125,
137, 290, 337, 387 ; Ph.
203 ; Rog. 290
Stmguil, Wm. i, 8, 21,
346
Stubard, Jo. 247, 283, 287,
332
Stubynton, Gilb. de, 278
StuUe, Luke, 60
Sturdy, Wm. 65, 86, 132,
158
Sturmy, Hy. 124, 276 ;
Jo. 210, 247, 283 ; Ph.
220 ; Rd. 124, 316. See
also Stormy
Sturt, Mich, de, 69
Stutescumbe, Rob. de, 4,
70 ; Rog. de, 162. See
also Stotescoumb
Styve (Stive), Jo. 125 ;
Rd. 186, 198, 294, 395,
307, 330, 344 ; Rob.
135 ; Rog. 150, 220,
276 ; Wai. 323
Styward (Stiward), Edw.
J02; Herb. 6, 18; WaL
102 ; Wm. 253, 254
Suche, Hugh, 407
Suninges (Sunging), Ivo
de, 102 ; Jo. IOI
Suthcot, Rd. de, 13, 57,
67, 137, 143, 160 ; St.
de, 312, 339
Suthisynton, Wm. de, 49
Sutton, Jo. de, 311
Swaleclyve (Swalewe-
dyve), Rob. de, 104 ;
Tho. de, 144, 188

Swayn, Rob. 194
Swening, Jo. 311 ; Wm.
127, 437
Sweting, Jo. 21
Sweuynam, Jo. 215
Sweyn, Jo. le, 436 ; Sim.
le, 58
Swnnigg', Jo. de, 100
Swocynger, Rob. 305
Swoting (Swotyng), Jo.
3, 9; Rob. 337, 418,
437; Rog. 119 ; WaL 6
Swyft, Edm. 253
Syfryde, Wra.. 190
SyUe, Jo. 336, 409 ; Wm.
209, 2 1 9, 240, 241
Sylvestre, Jo. 337
Syr (Syur), Jo. le, 190 ;
Wm. le, 41
Tacham, WaL de, 382
Takepain, Wra. 20
Tallard, Rob. 184
Tanner (Tannere, Tan
neri), Gilb. le, 346 ; Jo.
le, 305, 322 ; Mich. Ie,
264 ; Reg. le, 203
Taseward, Rd. 77
Taseworth (Tazeworth),
Gilb. de, 205 ; Wra. de,
205, 408, 411
Taverner, Hy. le, 59
Tawyer, Rob. 112
Taylur (Taillur, Tailur,
Tayllor, Tayllur), Adam
le, 256 ; Gilb. le, 92,
116, 119; Hugh, 381 ;
Jo. le, 311, 322 ; Nich.
de, 62 ; Rob. le, 104,
105, III, 112, 322, 433,
445 ; Rog. le, 105, III,
112 ; Sira. le, 167; Wra.
le, 173
Teband, Rd. 32, 62, 141
Tedyngdon, Wra. de, 241
Templar, Hy. le, 97, 238,
340, 383, 394, 423
Templecombe, Hy. 355
Templo, Wai. de, 212
Teny,' Tho. 408
Terry, WaL 429
Tessew'rth, Rob. de, 8;
WaL de, 8
Tesson, Jo. 287, 322
Testewode, Pet. 100, 114,
122 ; Wm. de, 15, 198,
288

Tethyngedon, Wra. 220
Teukyden, Wra. Ie, 195
Teyn, Rph. de, 198
Teyntorer (Tenturer,
Teynturer), Jo. le, 34 ;
Martin le, 310 ; Rd. le, 9
Thacham, Wai. de, 275,
395, 420, 424, 441
Thebaud, Rd. 133
Thechingedon, WaL de,
128
Theyn, — le, 288 ; Reg. le,
334 ; Rog. le, 448 ; Tho.
le, 122, 178, 202, 3IO
Thildulf, Jo. 321
Thingele, Elias de, 1 14
Thomas, Jo. son of, 11,
42 ; Jo. 163 ; Rob. son
of, 268 ; WaL 87, 143,
157, 183, 325, 229, 281,
332
Thoraud, Jo. 392
Thorberville, Geof de,
154
Thoremund, Jo. 28
ThornhuU, Rog. 220, 276,
294, 307, 323, 341, 378
Thorston, Tho. 437
Thurleby, Rob. de, 164,
216
Thurmond, Wm. 440
Thursteyn (Thurstan,
Thurstayn), Rd. 216 ;
Rob. 10, 12, 21, 125 ;
Tho. 420, 421
Thyldulf, Jo. 317
Tidolside, Pet. de, 432
Tintehull, G. de, 33
Toky, Jo. 294, 341, 438 ;
Rob. 195, 198
Toleth, Adam, 97
Toley, Hy. 3
Tollard, Hy. de, 36
ToUe, Tho. 160, 177, 209
ToUer, Tho. 182
Tonky, Rob. 196
Tony, Jo. 275
Toppe, Jo. 184
Toppere, Wra. le, 55
Torgis, Wra. 17
Tormailles, Edm. de, 106
Torny (Tomey), Jo. 378 ;
¦ Sim. knt. 294
Torrenny; Wm. de, 4
Torri, Rob. 66
Tot, St. le, 54, 137, IS7,
275

Index Nominum.

489

Totere, Reg. 243
Tracy, Sim. i, 8
Trapper, Jo. le, 398
Trenchefent, WaL 203
Trenchefoil, Nich. 219 ;
Rd. 416 ; Tho. 106
Tresor, Wm. 20
Tressehare, Hy. 347
Triaccle, Rd. 157
Tripp, Gilb. 19, 50
Tropenel, Rog. 395 ; WaL
3,21
Tropin, Wm. 34
Trouwe, Herrit de la,
220
Trowe, Geof de, 35 ; Jas.
de, 69, 136 ; Tho. de,
59.442
Trussehare, Hy. 160, 309,
240, 409, 413
Trustayn, Rob. 29
Truttuc, Jo. 50
Tubbe, Rob. ill, 112
Tudeputte, Reg. de, 348
Tuderynton, Wm. de, 337
Tulit, Hy. 6
TuUe, Rob. 105
Tulluc, Wm. 107
Tunhyde, Rd. de, 158
Tunnere, Jo. 205
Turald, Jo. 406
Turand, Geof. 28
Turgis, Jo. in ; Rd. 54,
87; Wm. 12
Turkeden, Wm. de, 151
Turketil, Jo. 407
Turlock, Rd. 33
Turner (Tumur), Hy. Ie,
IOI, 102 ; Rob. le, 247
Turod, Geff. 28
Turpyn, Matt. 12, 31 (3)
Tut le Mund, Sim. 71
Twelie, Rd. 98
Tydelweshyde, Rob. de, 24
Tyes (Tyeys), Tho. ig5,
213
Tymerigge, Wm. de, 381
Tynhude, Jo. de, 408
Tynhyde, Jo. de, 118, 178
Tyringham, Jo. de, 426
UJSnton, Pet. de, 154
Ulmo, Edm. de, 166
Ultra Aquam, Rob. 37
Umfrai, Rd. 407
Undercly, Adam, 102
Underhull, Elias, go
WILTS INQ. — VOL. II.

UppehuUe, Rd. 116
Uptone (Upton, Uptun),
Ph. 416 ; Reg. de, 42 ;
Rog. de, 249, 394, 422,
434 ; WaL de, 8 ; Wm.
de, 100
Val, Wm. le, 244
Valecote, Pet. de, 325
Vareman, Geof 7
Vel, Gilb. le, 86
Venur, Wm. Ie, 179
Verney, Rob. de, 273, 274
Vernon (Vernun), Rob.
131 ; WaL de, 69
Veupre, Rob. le, 34
Veyn, Rph. le, 103
Veysin, Jo. 26, 30, 57
Vicar, Tho. 6
Vienna, ,Jo. de, 294
Vigers, Hy. 354, 422
Vigerus, Hy. 164, 210,
241, 2g6, 298, 310, 374,
376; Rob. 125, 137,
29°, 337 ; St. 19
Vinas, Rd. 97
Vincent, Nich. 149 ; Rob.
149; Tho. 144, 184
Vinet, Terricus, 28
Vineter (Vyneter), Adam
Ie, 67 ; Elias le, 346 ;
Nich. le, 440
Virgil (Virgile), Hamon,
162, 214; Hamond, 354,
278 ; Jo. 428
Viring (Vyring,\ Vyryng),
Aix. 67 ; Gilb. 424,
426, 437 ; Rph. 108 ;
Rob. 12 ; Wm. 12
Viting, Wm. 36
Votyller(?), Jo. Ie, 334
VpehUle, Rd. 221
Vrdlye, Tho. de, 128
Vrie, Adam le, 22 ; Hugh
le, 29 ; Hy. le, 39
W— , Rob. de, 373
Wace, Reg. 198
Wade, Tho. 19, 50, 56
Wadeford, Wm. de, 344
Waffre, Jo. 61, 97
Wahtacre (?), Pet. de, 317
Wake, Adam, 6, 61 ; Rd.
415,442
Waldecote, Pet. de, 315
Wale, Tho. 222, 295
Walebron, Hugh, 97

Walecote, Pet. de, 202,
213, 295, 320 ; Wra. le,
90
Walelesham, Jo. de, 59
Walewayn, Jo. 132
Waleys (Walays, Waleis,
Walys), Hy. le, 49, 90 ;
Jo. le, 10,12(2), 17,21,
30 ; Rd. le, 2 ; Wm. 8
Walrond (Walerand, Wal
rand, Walraund), Adara,
282,317,321; Hy. 138;
Jo. 138, 150(2) ; Rob.
173, 309 ; Tho. 215 ;
Wra. 70, 382
Walter, Jo. son of, 268 ;
Rob. son of, 268 ; Wra.
son of, 46, 47
Walynton, St. de, 439
Wancy, Geof. de, 154
Warde, Rd. 392, 415, 442 ;
Wai. 143, 183, 225, 229,
332, 363, 377 ; Wra.
219, 241, 277, 382, 394,
430
Warener (Warinner), Hy.
Ie, 59 ; Rd. Ie, 377 ; Rob.
Ie, 122
Warin (Waryn), Adam,
129; Geof. 85, 119, 120,
135, 144, 146, 181, 207,
304, 305 ; Tho. 67, 397,
424 ; Wm. 67, 142, 220,
286, 312, 351
Warner, Rd. Ie, 373,451
Warre, Rob. Ie, 131
Warston, Reynold, 437
Watelye, Nich. de, 127
Water, Wm. 29, 53
Waterdich, Rd. de la, 191
Waufre, Jo. 3
Waunsy, Rob. 322, 425
Wayfer, Rob. 58, 436
Waylaund, Jo. 181
Waz (Waze), Nich. 52 ;
Reg. 141, 204, 205, 214,
254, 276, 378; Rog.
438 ; Sira. 317, 32°
Wdebrigg, Jo. le, 192
Wefruc, Wra. 3
Welfhall, Berenger de, 1 82
WeUe, Jo. de la, 15
Welleme, Hy. 330 ; WaL
33°
Welyband (Weliband),
Adam, 190, 238, 445 ;
Wm. 85, 118 32

490

Index Nominum.

.Welylond, — , 304
Werdore, Jo. de, 434
Werewelle, Wm. de, 57,
145
Wermenstre, Jo. de, 445
West, Rob. 112
Westanellde, Wm. de, 33
Westwode, Rd. de, 154 ;
Wm. de, 429, 444
Weylond, Rd. 2g7, 355,
361, 408, 443 ; Tho.
2g7, 355, 357, 363, 364,
366, 368, 373, 408, 443 ;
: Wra. 165
Weynterbum, Edm. de,
¦ 146
Whippe, Pet. 319, 363 ;
Wm. 425, 445
White (Whyte), Jo. le,
268 ; Rob. le, 301, 309,
329 ; Tho. 303, 325 ;
Wm. le, 331
Whiteclyve (Whyteclyve),
Rob. de, 387 ; Wra. de,
131
Whytloc, Jo. 344
Wikham, Tho. de, 91
WUecok, WaL 394
WiUiam, son of the clerk,
70; Jo. son of, 129,323,
341 ; Rob. son of, 62 ;
Hy. 170, igg ; WaL 170,
230, 347, 399
Wilton, Wai. de, 72
Wilybend, Adam, 307
Wincestre, Jo. de, 128
Wiring, Geof. 75
Witlok, Jo. 341
Witsand, Wm. 91, 150
W'lf, Jo. 192
Wlphal, Berenger de, 67
Wockes, Rob. de, 56
Wode, Nich. 221 ; Rd.
le, 445
Wodebrigge (Wode-
brigg), Jo. de, 46, 60,
98, 117, 169, 201 (2);
Tho. de, 22, 70
Wodefand (Wodefande),
Jo. de, 157, 386 ; Tho.
de, 137
Wodeford, Geof. de, 97 ;
¦ Pet. de, 135, 207, 238,
304, 305
Wodemanton, Vin. de,
392,415 ; Wm.de, 194,
414, 442

WodemuU, Jo. de, 160,
189, 293
Wodeward, Rd. l ; Tho.
Ie,6
Wofuemere, Hugh de, 52
Wolf, Jo. le, 393, .336;
Ph. le, 217
Wolfhal, Jo. de, 56, 156,
243, 3°2
Wolfmere, Hugh de, 151
Woltone, Jo. de, 2'n, 382
Woluemere (Wlvemere,
Wolvemere, Wulvemere),
Aix. de, 165 ; Hy. de,
453 ; Hugh de, 65, 114,
151
Wolverich (Wlvrich), Jo.
285 ; Wm. 59
Wormhirde, Wm. de, 29
Worverich, Wm. 61
Wotton, Jo. de, 131 ;
Wm. de, 64, 3 10, 396
Wro  , Sim. de, 41 .
Wrockeshal (Wrokeshal,
Wrokeshale, Wroke
shall), Geof. de, 178 ;
Pet; de, 10 ; Sim. de,
29 ; Tho. son of Pet.
de, 29 ; Walerand de, 2
Wronge, Jo. 303
Wroxhal, Jo. de, 426
Wurston, Tho. 194
Wyberd, Adam, 241, 298
Wychamptone, Rob. 297,
355, 361, 363, 408
Wycheford, Rd. 122 ;
Warin de, 122
Wycon, Rob. 73
Wydeford, Jo. 248
Wydinton, Wm. de, 1 57
Wydyhull (WydihuU,
WidihuU), Rd. de, 54 ;
Rob. de, 90 ; Waleran
de, 213, 315
Wyg, Jo. 1 58
Wyger, Jo. 151, 198,
288
Wyghthull, Wai. de, 274
Wygyng, Rog. 155
Wyh, Jo. de, 120
Wyke (Wike, Wykes),
Edw. de, 194 ; Gilb. de,
121 ; Hy.de, 163 ; Rd.
de, 17, 22, 99, 114, 117,
193 ; Rob. de la, 99,
125,128,315 ; Wm.de,
137, 354,' 392, 416

Wykyng (Wiking), Rog.
136, 291.; Tho. 256';
Wm. 256
Wylchet, Hy. 149
Wylibaund, Wra. 146
Wyllame, Hy. 185, 263,
301; WaL 185, 193,
263. 301, 329. 426
Wyly (Will, Wyli), Hugh
de, 131 ; Jo. de, 14,48;
Jo. le clerk of, 166 ;
Nich. 4, 284, 327, 355,
451 ; Wm. de, 230, 304,
305. 357, 361, 364, 366,
368
Wymark, Pet. 205
Wymbeldon, Jo. igo
Wymbume, Hy. de, 310
Wymeldon, Jo. de, 185
Wympler, Elias le, 238,
3°S :
Wymund, WaL 35, 65,
155, 184
Wynehand, Rog. 24g ;
Wm..249
Wynebold, Jo. loi, 102 ;
Wm. 305
Wynterburn (Winter
burne), Gilb. de, 115;
Jo. de, 137, 391 ; Rog.
de, 133 ; Wm. de, 70
Wynton (Winton), Adam,
de, 310 ; Jo. de, igo ;
Rd. de, 20, 56
Wyppe (Wippe), Pet. 3g2 ;
Wm. 284
Wyrecester, Jo. de, 43g
Wysdoni, Geof. 104
Wyse, Rog. Ie, 244 ; Tho.
Ie, 64
Wyshawe, Jo. de, 437
Wyte, Jo. Ie, 7, 185 ; Pet.
Ie, 102 ; Rd. de, 204,
205 • Wm. le, 185
Wyteclive, .Tho. de, 184;
Wra. de, 14, 65, 100,
125', 152
Wytemershe, Rd. 442
Wythe, Tho. le, 202
Wyther (Wither), Sim.
97, 191 (2) ; Tho. 59
Wython, Wm. 147
Wyton, WaL 15
Wytteneye, Rog. de, 346
Wyvelesford, Hugh le,
244 ; Rob. de Molen
dino de, 322,

Index Nominum.

491

Yenge (Yeng), Jo. le, 334;
Rd. Ie, 247 ; St. Ie, 441
Yldolf, Jo. 345
Yling, Wm. 291
Ymmere, Sim. de, 65
Yoman, Jo. Ie, 15
Yonge, Hy.Ie, 305 ; Hugh

le, 332, 275 ; Rd. le,
183, 283 ; Rob. le, 402;
Wai. le, 2g4 ; Wm. Ie,
332, 386, 448
Yous(?), Rog. del, 21
Yras, Hy. Ie, 217
Yreys, Hy. Ie, 240

Yrmongere, Edw. le, 381
Yserne, Hy. igo
Ysunherd, Rob. 144
Yvo, Tho. in
Yvymere, Rob. de, 178
Zongg, St. le, 424

OTHER NAMES THAN THOSE OF JURORS.

 rand, — , 166
[Grimjstede, Jo. 5
 Adam, 334
 Agnes, g4
 Alice de, 250
 .'Vmicia, g4
 Basilia, 94
 Gunild, 94
 ¦ Hugh, 94
 Hum. 117
 Ivo, g6
 Jo.de, 417
 Matilda, 94
 Nich. 372
 Rd.le, 313
 Ro. 41
 Sim. 288
 St. 417
 Tho. 289
 Wm. 40, 200, 255,
372
Abbadam, Eliz. 240 ; Jo.
240
Abbod, Hy. 39, 41
Abbyndon, Nich. de, 292
Acer, Jo. 43
AdeleUn, Jo. 100
Adens, Wm. 270
Affelme, Jo. 40'*'
Agnes, Matilda fiL 331
Aiston, Vicar of, Clement,
'95
Alan, Rd. son of, 153 ;
Rd. 159; Jo. 159
Albemarle, Countess of,
, go; Isabella, 159
Albiniaco, Clarice, 121 ;
Hy. 40, 120 ; Juliana,
121 ; Nigil, 48 ; Rob.
48 ; Wai. 47, .49 ; Wm.
48. See also Daubeney
Albo Monasterio, Matilda
de, 71
Albred, Tho. 358
Alecombe, Adam de, 331 ;
Emma de, 331
Alfrych, Rob, 366

Alger, Pet. 75
Alianora, Queen of Eng
land, 52, 157
Alisaundre, Cecilia, 271
Alleyse, Marg. 40
Alnett, Aix. de, 46
Aired, Laur. 271
Alrinton, Rob. de, 376
Altoftes, Hugh, 269
Alwine, Reg. 261
Ambresbury, Nun of. Lady
Mary, 440 ; Prioress of,
51, 145, 179, 238, 239,
284, 308, 417, 425
Ameneye, Wai. de, 40
Ammory, Tho. 333
Amunde'vyl, Matilda, 158 ;
Rd. 158
Ancher, Hy. 228. Seealso
Aucher
Andrew (Andreu), Jo. 272,
348 ; Rd. 269 ; Tho.
26g (2)
Anestygh, The Master of,
113
Anesye, Rd. de, ii (2).
See also Danesey
AnketU, WaL 43
Annora (a sister of Erni
sius, a Norman), 14
Appadam, Jo. 430 ; The.
430
Archer, Jo. le, 12
Arfyl, Manser ( Manasseh),
126
Argentem, Giles de, 155 ;
Jo. de, 347, 419; Reg.
de, 346
Artur, Jo. 399 ; Wm. 39g
Arundel, Earl of, 27g, 358,
363 ; Earl of, Edm. 289,
448 ; Earl of, Rd. 198,
288 ; Rog. 234
Ashele, Jo. de, 268, 273
Aspall, Galfrid de, 150
Asser, Nich. 225 ; Tho.
313 (.2) ; Wm. 78, 223

Athelard, Jo. 269
Atte  , Rob. 250
Atte  mete, Wm. 271
Atte B  , Sym. 349
Atte Barew, Adam, 261 ;
WaL 259
Atte Barr, Jo. 348 ; Nich.
245
Atte Brigge, Wai. 226 ;
Wm. 260
Atte Brok, Jo. 260 ; Nich.
94 ; Rog. 361
Atte Brome, Isab. 271
Atte Brugge, Jo. 379
Atte Churchlanend, Rob.
293
Atte Chyrch, Jo. 332
Atte Conewich, Jo. 259 ;
Rob. 259
Atte Croft, Elias, 94
Atte Crozz, Rob. 180
Atte Cruch, Wai. 332
Atte Dene, Geof. 270 ; Rob.
270
Atte Garden, Jo. 271
Atte Gerston, Rd. 271
Atte Goych, Barth. 224
Atte Grene,, Wm. 365
Atte Grove, Jo. 269 ; Rph.
269
Atte Halle, Rph. 418
Atte Haywe, Rog. 245
Atte Hok, Jo. 293
Atte Hulle, Hy. 417
Attelupegate, Hugh, 261
Atte Merse, Agnes, 259;
Geof. 261
Atte More, Tho. 418 ;
Wm. 379
Atte MuUe, Arnulphus,
260 ; Rph. 417
Atte Naldren, Mabil, 271 ;
Matilda, 270 ; Rph. 270
Attenebome, Edm. 369
Atte Nellere, Tho. 379
Atte Nywetoune, Clarice,
364 ; Hy. 364 ; Jo. 364

492

Index Nominum.

Atte Pteysted, J®. 335
Atte Putte, Reg. 358
Atte StUe, Pet. 328
Attestone, Wm. 335
Atte Styghel, WaL 335
Atte Tuneseinde
(Tuneseiid.),MatiIda,94 ;
Wai. de, 45
Atte WeUe, Cristina, 358
Atte Weye, Jo. 3gg
Atte Wode, Wra. 293
Atte Wyke, Emma, 399 ;
Ph. 399 ; Rph. 372 ;
Wm. 272
Atte Yatte, WaL 345
Aubeneye, see Daubeney
Aucher,, Aucher, 306; My.
305. See also Ancher
Audele, Jas. de, 431
Auger, Hy. son of, 166 ;
Wm. 230
Aune, Joan de, 250
Aurifaber, Nich. 39
Auther, Jo. 324
Avenel, Sir Wm. 6
Averay, Tho. 374, 375
Averil, Agnes, 313
Aygnel, Jo. 226
Aylmer, Jo. 90, 91
Aylwyne, Hy; 293
Ayrewyn, Jo. 270
Wm. 38

Babestoke, Hy. de, 391
Bacon (Bakun), Rd. 293 ;
Wm. 284, 285, 352
Baddebur', N. de, 39, 40
Badecok, Wai. 313
Badelesmere, Barth. de,
387 ; Marg. 387
Badelyng, Edith, 349
Bake; Wai. 381
Bakeput, Sir Rph. de, 85
Baker, Dionisia, 272 ; Jo.
Ie, 272 (2) ; Rog. 236 ;
St. 381
Balhaver, Wm. 45
Baile, Jo. 188 ; Julian,
188 ; WaL 234
Balryches, Agnes, 333
Balun (Balon), Sir Jo. 7,
98 ; Sir Reg. 198 ; Sir
Wai. de, 98, i6g
Barantyn, Dru de, no
Barbeflet, Nich. de, 70,
205, 206 (2)
Bardeney, Rob. de, 301

Bare, Jo. de la, ll, 31
Barit, Jo. 2tg
BarndemuUe, Rph. de la,
223
Baron, Eus. 20 ; Nich. 20
Bartelot, Adam, 418
Barvyle, Matilda de, 336 ;
Rob. de, 362, 366, 367
BaskerviU, Jo. de, 84 ;
Abbot of St. George de,
411
Basset, Alyne, 125 ; Edm.
343 ; Sir Gilb. 33 ; Isa
bella, 32 ; Jo. 234 ; Sir
Ph. 62, 64,65, 125, 187;
Wm. 44
Bassingeborn, Warin de,
346, 347, 419(2)
Bataillie, Abbot de la, 13
Batekoc, Alice, 242"
Bath, Bishop of, iga
Bath and Wells, Bishop
of, J. 131 ; Bishop of,
Rob. Burnell, 198
Bathon', WaL de, 292
Bathonia, Jo. de, 185
Bausan, Rph. 272
Bavent, Rog. de, 253
Baxman, Wm. 392
Bealgrave, Rd. 349
Beauehamp, see BeUo
Campo
Beaufiz, Wm. 23
Beaumont, Alice de, 194
Bedeford, Matilda de, 265 ;
Randle de, 29 ; St. de,
112 ; Wm. de, 112
Bedelary of Hundreds of
Swaneberwe, etc., 46
Beede, Rob. 266
Belamy, Nich. 262
Belegamb, Pet. 265, 266
Bello {sic). Abbot of, 67
Bello Campoj Alice, 409,
443 ; Cecilia, 399, 400,
4?7 ; Guy de. Earl of
Warwick, 282, 408, 409,
411, 443 ; Jo. de, 428 ;
Matilda, 216, 281 ;
Tho. 409, 410 ; Wm.
de, 216
Beneg, Ingram j 190
Beneger, Cristina, 62 ; In
geramus, 61 ; Jo. 61, 62.
See also Berenger
Benestede, Edm. de. 434 ;
Jo. de, 27s, 433

Beneyt, Jo. 449 ; Rob.
339
Bercar, Godfrey, 94
Bercarius, Rob. 25
Berchir, Herb, le, 44
Berdon, Nich. 288
Berebiry, Rog. de, 40
Bereford, Wra. de, 439
Bereghton,, Rph. de, 109
Berenger, Ingelram, igOj
3g4. See also Beneger
Beretishamy Pet. 271
Bergaveny, Lord of, Jo,
de Hastings, 443;
BermundSey, Prior of, 272
Bernard, Jo. 250, 423 ;
Nich. 332
Bernival, Reg. de, 29 ;
Wolfram, 2g
Berwyk, Jo. de, g6, 392,
3gg ; Wm. de, 250
Besilles, Edw. de, 307 j
Pet. de,, 307
Bessill, Jo. 51, p; Matt.,
de, 2, 51, 53
Betere, Hy. Ie, 33g
Bidik, Anth. de, 419 ;,
Cristina, 419
BUleswyk, Hospital of
St. Mark of, John,
Master of, 83
Bishop (Bissup), Jo. 44 j,
Rd. 242 ; Wra. 233
Blakeford, Avice, 14 ; Jo.
14 ; Rob. de, 13
Blakynger, Rph. 293
Blaunchepye, Sira. 94
Blaunkpomel, Dionisia,
272
Blaw (?), WaL le, 143
Blode, Wai. Ie, 143
Bluet, Jo. 337 ; Pet. 135
Blund, Geof. le, 128
Blundel, Rob. 84 ; Wm.
251
Bluntesdon, Hy. de, 294,.
317 ; Joan, 283 ; Laur.
282
Blyk, Jo. Ie, 1 1
Boclaunde, Jo. de, 417
Bohun, Fra. de, 46 ; Hy.
de, 189 ; Hum. de, Eari
of Hereford and Essex,.
99, 156, 189, 241, 243,
292; Hum. de, 99, 157;,
Joan de, 120, 157 ; Jo. .
de, 46, 189, 232

Index .Nominum.

493

Boketwj^, Rog. de, 245
Bokkyng, Rph. de, 423
Bolebury, Rog. 237
Bolt, Rd. 348
Bonag, Tho. 349
Bone, WaL 38
Bonham, Jo. de, 433 ;
Miaurice de, I2r, 136,
153, 181
Bonk, Rob. Ie, 399
Bor, Rob. Ie, 437, 440
Borard, Rd. de, 46
Borden, My. 280 ; Nich.
278, 381 ; Rob. 281
Bordeyn, Jo. 230
Borham, Jo. de, 291
Borton, Eus. de, 257, 262,
291 ; Jo. 257, 258 ; Rd.
Ie, 262 ; Rob. de, 100
Bosco, Cecil de, 113; Cris
tiana, 151 ; Rd.de, 151,
334
Boscor, Symon, 113
Boterell, Albreda de, 2 1, 54
Botiler (Boteler, Butelir,
Buthlers), Baldwin, i ;
Joan, 216 ; Jo. le, 142,
250, 372 ; Matilda la,
250; Rph. 357, 366;
Tebald le, 216 ; Rob.
de, I ; Wenthian, wife
of Rob. I ; Wm. de,
IS7, 449
Bouewater, Wm. 260
Boulle, Rog. 253
Bonn, Joan de, 185
Bourdon, Nich. 449
Bourle, Jo. de, 348
Bovetone, Wai. 338
Bovile, Hy. de, 120
Boxe, Sampson de la, 31
Boys, Rog. Ie, 142
Bracton, Jo. de, 372
Bradele, Prior of, 181
Bradenestoke, Prior of,
294, 2gs, 2g6, 309, 344
Braibon, Agnes, 261
Brayboef, Hugh de, 155 ;
Joan, 155; Wm.de, 155,
156
Bredeszerde, WaL de, 223
Bremmor, Jo. de, 197
Brenchebery, Sir R. de, 48
Bret (Bryt), Jo. Ie, 238 ;
Matilda, 357, 361, 363 ;
Rd. le, 357, 36t
Brethere, Wm. le, 273

Bretun, Alyne, 125 ; Jo.
de, 125, 126
Brewes, Mary, 447 ; Pet.
447 ; Tho. 448 ; Wm.
de, 447
Brewosa (Breouse),
A-gKes, 336, 386 ; Mary
de, 386 ; Pet. de, 336,
386
Brictun, Adam, 20
Brigthmerston (Brihtmerston, Brit
merestone, Bryghtmer
stone), Matilda, 126 ;
St. de, 75, 126,-228,-352
BrinSwere, Wra. 131
Bristoll, Juliana, 50 ; WaL
de, 50
Brocweye, Wai. de, 183,
252
Brod, Rd. le, 333
Bromeland, Wai. 270
Brommore, Jo. de, 219
Broun, Silvester, 269, 273
Brudecumb, Rob. de (Wil
ton ?), 265, 266 (3)
Brudemere, Jo. de, 233
Bruges, Pet. de, 83
Brun, Jo. 293 ; Wai. 79
Brunig,—, 117
Brut, Rob. Ie, 295 ; Wm.
Ie, 36
Bryan, Rd. de, 96 ; Wm.
379
Bubbe, Tho. 31
Bucke, Jo. 293
Buddeworth (?), St. de, 8g
Bulkynton, Jo. de, 449 ;
Rog. de, 449
BunecUve, Agnes, 13 ;
Isabella, 13 ; Joan, 13 ;
Juliana, 13 ; Margery,
13 ; Wm. 13
Buntich, Jo. 80
Burdun, Nich. 29, 86, 113,
132 ; Rob. 86, 132
Burel, Jo. 11, 289 ; Reg.
296 ; Sim. 449
Burgo, Rd. de, Eavl of
Ulster, 216
BurgoyUon, Jo. 341
Bum, Hy, de la, 189
Burnell, Edw. 201, 468 ;
Sir Ph. 198, 201 (2) ;
Sir Rob. I71 ; Rob., Bp.
of Bath and Wells, 198 ;
Wm. 19

Surnliam, Abbess of, 269 ;
Rph. de, 273
Burry, Hy. 417
Burton, Jo. de, 262 ; Rd.
de, 258
Burwode, Cristina de, 381
Buryel, Matilda, 349
Bussel, Rog. 129
Busye, Matilda, 335
Buthom, WaL de, 242
ButUer, see Botiler
Button, Wm. de, 265, 266
Byboys, Jo. 338
Bydfe, Elias, 379
Byestebrok, Anketil, 261 ;
Nich. 259
Byestethewode (B— the
wode), Jo. 293 ; Rob.
293
ByesteWatere, Reg. 259
Bygot, AIina,63, 64 jHugh
le, 155 ; Rog. le. Earl
of Norfolk, 63, 64, 125,
336 ; Rog. Ie, Marshall
of England, 331 ; Sir
Rog. 63, 64
Bynnehury, Wm. 432
Byset, Eia, 248 ; Jo. 123,
248, 332, 334, 336
Cadurcis (Chaurthis, Cha
worth, Chawrcis, Cha
wrtes), Agnes, 25 ; Sir
Pagan de, 92, 120, 124 ;
Patricius (Patrick), 22,
24, 26,47, 48, 120, 125,
14s, 146, 147, 185, 445
Caleston, Rog. de, 189,
190 (2), 191
Calewe, Wm. le, 340
Caluet, Rph. 212
Calyston, see Caleston
Camera (Camara), Pet. de,
4 ; Rog. dej 145 ; WaL
de, 374
Candever (Candeure),
Agnes, 106 ; Hy. de,
106, 123, 162
Caneford, Jo. de, 417
Cannok, Nich. dej 271
Cantebrige, Jo. de, 187
Cantelcp, Mabilia, 25
Cantilupo (Cantelupe,
Cantulupo), Geo. de, 18,
73, 74, 77, 8r, 83;
Mabel de, 35 ; Marg'y
de, 113 ; Matilda de.

494

Index Nominum.

211 ; Wm. de, 8, i6,
17, 68, 83, 84
CapeU, Rob. 242
Caperygg, Nich. de, 353
CardevUle, Agnes de,'324
Cardinvell, Alice, 15 ;
Joan, 15 ; Rd. 15 (2) ;
Rob. de, 1 5 ; Wra. de, 14
Carentam, Jo. de, 319
Carnent, Jo. 279 ; WaL
279
Carnifex, El. 39, 40
Carpenter (Carpentere),
Agnes le, 96 ; Rph. le,
82 ; Rob. 51 ; Tho. le,
262 ; WaL Ie, 261
Carswell, Hugh, 362, 375
Carter, Hugh, 258 ; Rog.
le, 335
Carteres, Alice, 328
Causepe (Causepye),
, Geof. 323 ; Wai. g6
Cerne, Hy. de, 210 ; Jo.
de, 210, 2g6
Certere, Chris, de, 41
Chamherleyn (Chamber
lain, Chamherlayn),
Adam le, 223 ; Lord
Geof. the, 14,36; Hugh,
175; Rob. le, 442 ; Tho.
le, 332 ; Wm. Ie, 352
Champenyes (Chaum
peneys), Jo. 380 ; Wm.
188
Champion, Jo. 34S
Chant (?), Alice, 293
Chanu (Cheney?), Hugina
de, 188
Chapeleyn, Wm. de, 293 .
Chapelir, Rd. le, 93
Chapman, Guy le, 451 ;
Rd. Ie, 399 ; Wm. 379
Charles, Jo. 377, 386 ;
Wm. 386
Chartre, Nich. 418
Chaucombe, Jo. 426 ; Tho.
de, 319. 417. 425
Chaurthis, see Cadurcis
Chavent, Sir Pet. de, 90
Chaworht, see Cadurcis
Chaworth, see Cadurcis
Chawrtes, see Cadurcis
Cheddeworth, Cristiana
de, 178
Chelfhurste, Wra. de, 225
Cheney? (Chanu), Hugina
de, 188

Chenyr, Jo. Ie, 223
Chesne, Rog. de, 56
Cheverel, Aix. 453
Cheyndut (Cheynduit),
Tho. 418, 425 ; Wm.
367
Cheyny, Wai. de, 250
Chinnoke, Nich. 78
Chippeham, Rob. de, 150
Chireburgh (Chereburgh),
Cristiana, 151, 178 ;
EUen, 151, 178 ; Jo. 35,
52, 151, 152, 178 (2);
Wyganus de, 52, 150,
151. 178
Chiriel, Manor of, 42
Chiver, WaL 79
Cholier, Tho. 45
Chuselden, Tho. de, 295
Chykled, Jo. 335
Chynne, Gilb. 238, 239
Chynnok, Jo. 338
Cirencester, Abbot of, 303,
321
Clare, Alianora, 406 ;
Eliz. 406 ; Gilb. de.
Earl of Gloucester and
Hertford, 210, 211, 337,
339, 341, 388, 403. 404.
405 ; Joan de, 337, 339 ;
Marg. 406 ; Rd. de,
400
Clarendon,View of Manor
and Forest of, 88
Clavering, Wm. de, 272
Cleimond, Jo. 257
Cleremund, Wra. de, 29
Clericus, Jo. 348 ; Rd. 19;
R ob. of S walecli ve, 113;
Wm. 112
Clerk, Alice, 44, 270 ; Jo.
le, 266 ; Pet. Ie, 44 ;
Rob. Ie, 334, 270 ; Rog.
Ie, 82 ; Tho. Ie, 242,
292 ; Wm. le, 78
Clifford, Rob. de, 216,
275. 294 ; Rog. de, 46
Clingtone, Jo. de, 411
Clochanger, Wm. 293
Clut, Edw. le, 333
Cnoville (Knovill), Bogo,
330,331.357,361, 363;
Joan, 331, 357, 361
Cobeham, Hy. de, 280 (2) ;
Tho. de, 398 ; Rog. de,
220
Cocus (Coqus), Cristina

la, 39g; Martin, 308
Ph. 266
Cof, Geof. 180; Jo.g3,266
Rob. 93 ; Wm. 93, 95
Cok, ."^dam, 123, 452
Agnes, 123 ; Ph. lej
452
Cokeham, Hy. de, 382
Colcestre, Jo. de, 366
Cole, Cristina, 331 ; Jo.
260, 279; Rob. 417;
Rog. 230
Coleman, Laur. 266
Coliere, Edith, 11 ; WaL
II
Columbar, Avicia de, 1 1 , 30
Columbarius, Matt, de,
30, 57, 58, 190
Columhers, Jo. de, 27
Colur, Tho. 293
Combe, Alice, 278 ; Jo.
de, 278; Rd. 278,315;
Sim. de, 219, 277. See
also Cumbe
Combere, Rph. le, 335
ComerwUle, Jo. Ie, 234
Compton, Rob. de, 180
Cook, — , 283 ; Edith (?),
120 ; Jo. 120 ; Ph. le,
265, 266
Corbet, Sir Tho. 84
Corbin, Jo. 38
Cornwall, Earl of, no,
135, 21 S, 350; Eari of,
Edm. 95, 96, 114, 172,
180, ig5, 203, 256, 263,
264, 268, 273, 274(2),
27s, 286 ; Sir Pet.
Gavaston, 427 ; Rd.
264, 265, 316
Corplimel (?), Hy. 234
Corsligh, Wm. de, 168
Cortier, Wm. le, 155
Cosyn, Emma, 338 ; Tho.
106,418
Coterel, Hugh, 266
Couvele, Manor of, 448
Covele, Wm. de, 3g
Cowel, Geof. 34g
Coyfyn, Alice, 266
Crakehal, Jo. Ie, 155
Crases, Alice la, 332
Craswell, Hugh de, 366
Creyk, Anastasia, 84 ;
Tho. 84
Cricklade Hospital, Prior
of, 40

Index Nominum.

495

Crikelade, Manor of, 38
Crisp, Jo. 293
Cristine, Wai. 251
Crok (Croke), Isolda, 427 ;
Reg. 427 ;Rd. 275, 351,
426
Crome, Jo. 269
Cromhale, Jo. de, 237
Cromwelle, Dionisia, 275;
Jo. de, 275, 434
Cronk, Rd. 390
Croume, Pet. 82
Cruce, Jo. de, 113
Crups, Wm. 188
Cu, Hugh le, 234 ; Jo. Ie,
230 ; Rd. le, 230
Culle, Hy. 113; Rph. 113
Cumbe, Rd. de, 197 (2),
202 ; Sim. de, 197. See
also Combe
Cumener, And. le, 306
Cuppe, Hugh le, 259
Curtays (Curteys), Alice,
94, 95 ; Jo. 94, 293 ;
Mary, 95 ; Rob. 266 ;
Wai. 94
Curteney, Hugh de, 187
Custerere, Christiana la,
23
Cusyn, Rd. 96
Cut, Tho. 332
Cuuele (Couvele), Manor
of, 448
Dabelerwonte (?), WaL 39
Daleby, Nich. 335
Dalrich, Matilda, 284
Danesey (Danesy, Dansy,
Dauntsy), Marg'y, 146 ;
Sir Rd. 100(2), 103, 212,
394 (3) .; Tho. 42. See
also Anesye
Daniel (Danyel), Geof
96, 119 ; Jo. 335 ; WaL
263
Dantes, Sir Rog. de, 71
Dargenteyne, Jo. 419
Dase, WaL 306 ; Wm.
306
Daubeney (Aubeneye, Au
beny, Daubeneye, Dau
beny, Dauboney), Hy.
. de, 25, 8.6 ; Hugh, 362,
369 ; Jas. 312 ; Rob.
de, 86; Tho. 418; WaL
de, 85. See also
Albiniaco

Daudele, Jas. 431
David, Jo. 80
Da'vy, Cristina, 291 ;
Geof. 242, 292
Decanus, Hy. 38
Degwyne, Wm. 263
Dekne, Pet. Ie, 332
Dene, Wai. de, 398
Denford, Hugh de, 316
Denny (?), Rob. 417
Denyse, Agnes, 333
Derierd, Rob. 10
Despenser, Alina de, 132,
133, 134 ; Hugh le, 198,
274
Deverel, Elias, 373
Devizes Castle, 172; Con
stable of, 45 1
Devon, Earl of. Bald, de
Insula, 37
Dirmal, Hugh, 374
Do, Alice le, 94
Dodeford, Wm. de, 353
Doget, Mich. 94
Dol, Geof. 341
Donee, Alice, 240
Dorey, Jo. 3gg
Dose'vyle, Jo. 34g
Dounton, Nich. de, 313
Doure, Hugh de, 70
Doygnel, Jo. ig6, ig7 ;
Marg. 19s, 196 ; Pet.
196 ; Silvester, 195, 196
Doynell, Rob. 66
Drakx, Adam, 4
Drokenesford, Jo., clerk,
18S, 186
Druays, St. le, 253
Dubbere, Jo. 306 ; .Wm.
le, 333
Dubliers, Marg'y, 93
Dumberdan, Rob. 130 ;
Tho. de, 130
Dun, Adam le, 258 ; Hy.
le, 12 ; Isabella la, 365 ;
Jo. Ie, 352, 365 ; Wm.
Ie, 226, 364
Dunstanivilla, Petronella,
53 ; WaL de, 53
Dunstervile, WaL de, 230
Durynton, Ernesius de,
240
Duyn, Cristiana, 386 ; Jo.
le, 377 ; Wm. de, idiot,
377, 386
Dymmock, Rob. 293
Dyne, Hugh de, 155

Ebroiris, Wm. de, 84
Echelhampton, Geof. de,
128 ; Rd. 129
Eddesworth, Alice, 361 ;
Jo. de, 361, 363
Edmond (Edmund), Adam
son of, 22 ; Jas. 227 ;
Jo. 369 ; Rob. 228
Edulf, St. 78
Edward I, King of
England, 262, 264, 267
Edward, Emma, 270 ;
Tho. 93, 95 ; WaL 78 ;
Wm. 237
Elion (Helion), Cecilia,
361, 363 ; Joan, 357 ;
Pet. 361, 363
Elys, Eliz. 453 ; Jo. 200,
380,453; Tho.(?),20o;
Wm. 41, 263, 418
Engham, Jo. 452 ; Rob.
de, 452
England, Queen of, El'r,
312; Marg. 315
Englechenile (Englesche
vill), Alice, 51 ; Theo
bald de, 33 ; Wm. de,
34,51
Engleis (Engleys, Englys),
Rd. de, 328 ; Rog. le,
130 ; Tho. le, 242, 292
Eode, Rob. 96
Erlestoke, Tho. son of
Aluredus de, 310
Erleye, Roland de, 142
Ernewode, Rd. 150
Ernewy, Wai. 180
Ernisius (a Norman), 14
EsconUl, Hum. de, 16
Escriveyne, Wm. Ie, 265,
298
Escudamor, Pet. de, 194
Eskydemour, WaL de, 253
Espicer, Wm. le, 304
Essex, Hereford and,
Earl of. See Bohun
Essex, Dionisia de, 244 ;
Wm. 244
Est, Gregory, 242, 292
Estandeburn, Letewaria
of, 7
Estdene, Wra. de, 285
Esterette, WaL de, 1,4
Esthehalle (?), Jo. 293
Eston (Estone), Joan, 236 ;
Jo. de, 164; Pet. de,
236; Sim. de, 212

496

Index Nominum.

Esturmy, Hy. 160(2), 161,
286, 428 ; Marg. 160,
161, 428. See also
Stormy
Eve, Alice, 335
Everard, Wm. justice, go
Everingham, Alice de,
357, 361, 363
Everton, Rob. de, 181
Evesham, Rob. 164
EweUe, Rd. de, 27
Ewestach, Jo. 28
Exeter, Bishop of. Pet.
239
Eyr (Heer), Rd. le, 204
Faber, Constancia, 251 ;
Jo. 284, 332; Rph. 271 ;
Wm. 38, 44, 234, 332,
333
Fabian, Wm. g4
Farendon, Rob. de, 387
Farenhull, Tho. de, 251
Farle Monacorum, Prior
of, 183
Farlegh, Prior of, 193
Farley, Jo. de, 418
Farndone, Gilb. de, 339
Farnhull, Wm. de, 113
Farthing, Jo. 34
Faukes, Jo. 84
Fauknur, Jo. le, 89
Fayreford, Jo. de, 316
Fenere, Rob. de, 180
Ferers, Sir Wm. de, 32
Fernlegh, Prior of, 19, 31
Ferour, Rog. (?) le, 418
Ferrariis, Earl of, 141, 182
Feure, Wm. Ie, 293
Fidelden, Wai. de, n
Fiere, And. Ie, 451 ; St.
le, 452
Fifhok, Savericus de, 252
Fifid, Beneger de, 142
Fitin, Wm. 313
Fitz Auger, Hy. 207, 208
Fitz Henry, Aucher, 357,
363 ; Ph. 223
Fitz Herbert, Mat. 429
Fitz Isabel, Jo. 452
Fitz John, Emraa, 411 ;
Herb. 325, 429 ; Jo. 42,
46, 107, roB ; Mat. 172,
202,311, 374, 375, 376,
429 ; Rd. 108, 1 14, 215,
216,217,411; Wm. 212
Fitz Matthew, Pet. 8

Fitz Nicholas, Rob. 84
Fitz Payn (Pagan),
Isabella, 318, 407 ; Rob.
318,372,407, 408
Fitz Peter, Reg. 166, 167
Fitz Reginald, Herb. 325 ;
Jo. 323 ; Pet. 39g, 400
Fitz Reynaud, Hy. 431 ;
Pet. 431 ; Rog. 431
Fitz Robert, Marg'y, 26g ;
Rob. 269 ; Wai. 269
Fitz Thomas, Rob. 270
Fitz Walter, Jo. 268 ;
Rob. 269, 273 ; Wai.
271 ; Wra. 369
Fitz Waren (Fitz Warin),
Alan, 244, 416 ; Fulk,
282 ; Wm. 243
Fitz William, Jo. 328
Fle — , Alice, 95
Flemyng, Jo. de, 219, 25g
Flexberg, Picotus de, 131
Flory, Giles de, 149
Flynt, Cristina, 242 ; Jo.
Ie, 283
Fogeler, Rd. Ie, 348
Fonte (?), Rob. de, 34
Forde (Ford), Adam de la,
444, 445 (2); Ph. de,
188 ; Tho. de, 452
Forestarius, Joceus, 253
Forester, Ph. 328
Forstal, Wm. 3g3
Forstebury, Jo. de, 351,
352; Pet. 352
Forster, Rd. Ie, 333
Foxe, — , 78 ; Sibyl, 78
Frampton, Ph. de, 417
Franc, Adam le, 75 ; Hugh
le, 75
Franceys (Fraunceys),
Gilb. 250 ; Ph. le, 203 ;
Rob. 166 ; Wm. 166
Frankelanus, Wai. i
Fraunkelayn, Jo. le, 28g,
352
Freman, Mich. 314
Frensche, Jo. 314
Frensse (Freinsse), Alice
le, 21, 95
FreviU (FrivUle), Aix. de,
357, 366 ; Joan, 357, 366
Frome, Mager de, 242 ;
Marg'y de, 292
Fromund, St. 20
Frye (Free, Frie), Alice,
188; Emma, 188 (2);

Hy. Ie, 234, 283 ; Jo. Ie
188, 299, 452
Fugheleston, Parson of,
Wm. de Ippele, 304
Fukeram (Fugram), Rd.
137
FuUo, St. 39
Fyflyde, Jo.de, 116,117(2)
Fynemore, Geof. de, 164
Galye, Geof 259 ; Nich.
259 ; Rob. 262 ; Sibilla,
260 ; Tho. 260
Gamelyn, Wai. 314
Garderoba, Mich, de, 189
Gardiner, Rob. le, 272
Garlond, Hy. 269
Garwell, Hugh de, 367
Gascelyn (Gaselin), Edm.
169, 170, 347, 349 ;
Joan, 169, 170, 171 ;
Rogo, 430
Gatesterste, Rd. de, 366
Gatesturd, Rob. de, 264
Gavaston, Sir Pet., Earl
of Cornwall, 427
Gay, Ph. Ie, 254, 280
Gayford, Tho. de, 289 ;
Wm. 289
Gelus, Jo. 94(2); Rob. 94
Geneven, Pet. 30
Geoffrey, Lord Jo. son of,
10
Gerard, Rob. 417
Gereberd, Jo. 220 ; Wm.
143, 220
Germany, King of, 28 (2),
29(2), 63, 64,65 ; Rd.
264, 265, 286 ; Queen
of, 114
Gerveys (Geruays, Ger
vays), Jo. 93, 142 ; Rob.
293 ; The. 93
Gibbes, Wm. 293
Giffard (Gifford), Aix. 230,
232 ; Elias, 4 ; Gilb.
120; Godfrey, 191,290;
Godfrey, Bishop of
Worcester, 125, 236;
Jo. 125, 230, 237, 238,
290, 437 ; Marg. 238 ;
WaL, Archbishop of
York, 125, 340 ; Wm.
58,290,311
Gilbert, Rd. 272 ; Wai. 180
Gildulf (?), Rd. 40
Gilemyn, Wm. 453

Index Nominum.

497

Glaston, Hy. de, 226
Glastonbury, Abbot of, 14,
141
Gloucester, Earl of, 49,
75. III. '39. 149, 286,
297, 346, 356, 364, 397,
406, 413 ; Rd. 35, 36 ;
Master Tho. de, 308
Gloucester and Hertford,
Earl of, Gilb. de Clare,
210, 2n, 337, 339, 341,
388, 403, 404, 405. See
also Clare
Glyndon, Aug. de, 255
Godervill, J oan, 7; Marg'y,
7 ; Wai. de, 7
Godestowe, Abbess of,
159
Godewine, Wai. 7g
Godia, — (widow), 94
Goding, Rob. 262
Gogel, Rob. le, 349
Goiun, Rob. 240
Golafre, Jo. 213, 282 ;
Tho. 213
•Goldene, Wai. le, 233
Goldingham, Jo. de, 439
Goldron, Jo. 265 (2)
¦Goldyng, Amice, 365 ; Jo.
36s
Gole, Rd. 121
Gomme, Nich. 262 ; Rd.
258, 260 ; Wm. 259
Goodrich, Wm. 259
Goppe, Alice, 314
Gore, Wai. de la, 234
Goscelyn, Rob. 250
Goude, Wm. de, 263
¦Gouis, Wm. de, 276
Govayre, Jo. 332
'Grandesone (Graunteson),
Sibilla, 255, 351 ; Wm.
de, 351
¦Grandin (Grandyn), Rd.
51 ; Wra. 307
'Grant, Alice la, 259
Gras, St. Ie, 20
¦Grave, Tho. de la, 38 ;
Wm. de la, 155
Gredley, T. 32
Gregory, Jo. 94, 95 : Rob.
94
Grene, Rog. de la, 50 ;
Tho. 39, 50
Greneway, Rog. 24
Greye (Grey), Jo. de, 436;
Rob. de, 126

Grimstede, And. de, 174,
322, 441 ; Jo. de, 5, 95,
96, 173, 191, 217, 395,
396(2), 442, 446, 453 ;
Matilda, 191
Gromet ~(?), Vincent, 228
Grount, Vincent, 228
Grygge, Jo. 340, 353
Gunnild, Wm. 78
Gunyelde, Rd. de, 212
Gurdun, Sir Adam, 84,
269
Gurnay, Ancellus, 50 ;
Rob. de, 49
Guschyan, Jo. de, 288
Gylmore, Jo. 418
H  , Rd. de, 212
Hach (Hachche, Haches),
Eus. de, 144, 194 ; Rph.
260 ; Rob. de, 176
Hales, Rob. de, 48
Halfpenye, Rph. 94
Halweston, Wm. de, 39,
40
Hamanere, WaL de, 39
Hamelin, Jo. 143, 328
Hampstede, Jo. de, 257,
291
Hampton, Nich. de, 31 ;
Wm. de, 376
Hanckston, Rog. de, 250
Hanekinton, Jo. de, 128
Haraz, Cristina, 424 ; Hy.
424 ; Rd. 425
Hardene (Harden), Jo. de
200 ; Matilda, 302
Rd. de, 7 (2), 200, 302
Rog. de, 200, 302, 339
Wm. de, 302, 326
Hardewyn, Hugh, 272
Harding, Adam, 245, 348 ;
Hy. II ; Tho. 261
Hardy, WaL 177
Harpour, Rog. le, 449,
451
Harsefeld, Cnstina de, 22
Haselberg, Rd. de, 33
H2ispal, Geof de, 150
Hastings (Hastyng), Hy.
de, 74, 76; Joan, 74,
76 ; Jo. 74, 76 ; Jo. de,
Lord of Bergeveny,
443; Laur. 444; Ph.
de, 269
Hauekrigg, Nich. de, 252
Havedon, Emma de, 188

Haveresham (Haver
sham), Emraa, 116,120;
Joan, 95 ; Matilda de,
180 ; Nich de, 5, 6, 15,
92, 119, 120, 180 ; Nich.
son of Nich. de, 116,
119
Havering, Jo. de, 286, 312,
339
Hawe, Rog. de la, 1 1
Hawisia, Tho. son of, 43
Haye, Wra. de la, 308
Hajrres, a dau. 30 ; Rph.
de, 29
Hayward, Hy. le, 332
Hederose, Prior of
Monast. of, 10
Heer, see Eyr
Hehgham, Jo. de, 342
Helion, see Elion
HeUington, Dionisia de,
322, 328 ; Wm. 322, 329
Helte, Jo. 314
Helvynton, Dionisia de,
244
Hengham, Rph. de, 180
Henle, Jo. de, 331
Henry III, King of Eng
land, 264, 265
Henry, clericus, 107 ; Jo.
417,451
Henteharm, Hy. 78
Henton, Alice, 260
Heosee (Heose), Hy. 414 ;
Jas. 10, 41
Herberd, .A.gatha, 177 ;
Agnes, 177 ; Rob. 177
Herde, Eva la, 280
Hereford, Earl of, 46, 53,
373. 447
Hereford, Daniel de, 40 ;
Matt, de, 39 (2)
Hereford and Essex, Earl
of, see Humph, de
Bohun
Herefray, Wai. 349
Herez, Rph. 21 ; Rd. de,
21
Herkedal, .Sim. 252
Herlewin (Herlewine), Jo.
82 ; Maurice, 79
Herre, Felicia la, 263
Heri:, WaL le, 79
Hertford, Earl of, 204,
386, 410
Hertford and Gloucester,
Earl of, see Clare

498

Index Nominum.

Hertham, Hy. de, 376
Hervy, Rph. 365
Heyward, Alice, 3gg ; Jo.
le, 399
Heyware, Wra. 40
Hodel, Jo. 257
Hoes, Edra. 348 ; Pet. de
la, 34g. See cilso Hose,
Huse
Hoesey, Hy. 319
Hokburne, Prior of, 27
Holewee (Holeweye), Rd.
de la, 251 ; Rob. 94, 95
Holte, Avericia, 392 ; Jo.
de, 392
Holtehy, Sir Jo. de, 38
Homeden, Joan, 353 ; Jo.
352, 353; Rob. 312,
339. 353
Homyngton, Edith de,
183 ; Rob. de, 183
Homyton, Jo. de, 306
Honiton, Prior of, Pet. 83
Hope, Rob. le, 113
Hoppegras, Geof 312, 340
Horeputte, Geof. de, 299
Horn, Davy, 78, 79
Hornedon, Jo. de, 279
Horner, Rd. 143
Horsinton, WaL de, 257
Hortleye, Jo. de, 180
Horwode, Marg'y, 381
Hose, Geof. 69 ; Hy. 69 ;
Nich. de la, 99 ; Reg.
253. See also Hoes,
Huse
Hospital of St. John,
Wilton, 266
Host, Hy. 41
Houpere, Adam Ie, 95
Houteneford, Avice de,
261
Huberd, Jo. 332
Hulle, Jo. de la, 199
Hulon, Nich. 417 ; St.
323, 417
Humphrey, Emma, relict
of, 44
Hunte, Rog. le, 313 ; Wm.
le, 180
Hupehulle, Rob. 1 1
Hume, Wm. de la, 334
Huscarl, Sir Wm. 155
Huse (Huese, Husee,
Husey, Hussee), Agnes,
336; Hy. 6, 155, 182,
343, 423 ; Hubert de.

160, 161 ; Isab. 160, 161 ;
Jas. 6, 10, 41 (2) ; Marg.
160 ; Matilda, 160, 161,
228 ; Nich. de la, 99,
171, 24s ; Pet, de la,
247, 329, 330. See also
Hoes, Hose
Huthe, Jo. 260
Hyde, Abbot of, 30, 67,
323 ; Rph. de la, 99 ;
Rd. de la, 40 ; Rob. de
la, 29s, 333, 334
Hymek, Wra. 260
Imeston, Wra. 261
Imme [or Immere), Adam,
258
Ingham (Ingeham), Jo. de,
138, 451 ; Oliver de,
54, 137, 396, 433, 437,
453 ; Rob. 452
Ingolf, Jo. 365 ; Rd. 365 ;
Rog. 365
Ingram (Ingeram), Nich.
296 ; Wm. 259
Insula, Bald, de, Earl of
Devon, 37
Ippele, Hugh de, 304 ;
Wm. 304 (2)
Irdesle, Reg. 155
Irysshe, Hy.le, 335 ; Nich.
335
I(Y)semberd, Jo. 28 ; Rd.
28 ; Wm. 28(3), 29
luen, Edith, 399 ; Pet. 399
lyonge, St. le, 417
Jekes, Rd. 313
Jeneyue, Pet. de, 21
Jeofne, Jo. Ie, 334
John, Jo. son of; Matt.
son of ; Rd. son of ; see
Fitz John
Johns, Rd. 293
Jokyn, Wai. 280
Joukyn, Jo. 337
Jue, Rd. 39g
Juvenis, Emma, 44 ; Rog.
44
Kanereswelle, Hugh de,
309
Karentham, Rog. de, 179
Kaynel, Jo. 288 ; Wm.
243, 449
Kaynes (Keynes), Alia
nora, 325 ; Hawisia,

327 ; Rob. de, 138 (2),
139, 140, 214, 325, 327 ;
Wm. de, 327
Kayngnel, Wm. 416
Kaynolf, Matilda, 94
Kemel, Rd. de, 164
Kenele, Jo. de, 449
Kenely, Jo. 34 ; St. de, 34
KerenhuUe, Jo. 179, 353
Keu. Jo. Ie, 284
King, The (Henry III),
12, 19, 20, 172
King, Wm. 233
Kingestone, Anastasia,
439 ; Jo. 440 ; Nich.
de, 406, 432, 439
KingesmuU, Margeria de,
226
Kinich, EUen, 259 ; Nich.
260
Kinneston, Jo. de, 168
Knave, Rd. Ie, 332
Knolle, Adam la, 121 ;
Emma, 122
Knyght, Jo. 270
Kollefot(?), Geof.-27l
Kule, Jo. 113
Kynely, see Kenely
Ky— ot, Wm. 418
Lachedely, Wm. 94
Lachemere, Eva de, 78
Lacock (Lacoc), Eia,
Abbess of, 32 ; Abbess
of, 220, 301, 432
Lacy (Lasey), Emeline,
Countess of Ulster, 117;
Sir Hy. de, 66, 430 ;
Hy.de, Earl of Lincoln,
163, 197,382,453; Joan,
430 ; Marg. 382
LagheffuU, Hy. 251
Lancaster, Alice, 386 ;
Hy. de, 343, 445, 454 r
Tho. de, 386
Lancaster, Earl of, 346,
407; Earl of, Edm. 217,
218 ; Earl of, Tho. 429
Lange, Jo. Ie, 234 ; Wai.
le, 335
Langeford (Langefford),
Jo. de, 417 ; Rd. de,
230 ; Tho. de, 449 ;
Wai. de, 73
Langelof, Sibilla, 93
Lantony, Prior of, Jo.
292

Index Nominum.

499

Larkestok, Jordanus de,
309
Laurence, Nich. 365 ;
Rob. 40
Laverkestoke, Jordan, 10 ;
Rob. de, 10
Lavinthon, Rob. de, 23
Laxare, Rog. 40
Lay, WaL 313
Legh, Juliana, 258 ; Rob.
de la, 258
Leicester, Earl of, 278,
373, 407
Lengeskey, Matilda de,
236
Lesty (?), Hugh, 306
Levesone, Sim. 279
Lewestone, Jo. de, 223
Lewis, Rph. 269
Lewyn, Edith, 271
Leybourne (Leyborn),
Alice, 374 ; Idonea,
216 ; Rog. de, 216 ;
Tho. de, 374
Leye, Ellen, 178 ; Ph. de
la, 178 ; Wm. de, 346
Lillebon, Pet., de, 406 ;
WaL de, 142 ; Wm. de,
339,352, 406(2)
Lincoln, Countess of, 36 ;
Earl of, 155, 187, 190,
207, 208, 279, 355, 356,
357,362,365, 372,380;
Earl of, Hy. Lacy, 163,
192, 197. 382, 430, 453 ;
Marg'5', 187
Litlecote (Littelecote),
Avice de, 255 ; Jo. de,
284
Lod, Tho. le, 20
Lokenham, Rob. de, 3go
Lokington, Rog. de, 2
Lomkyn, Wm. 263
London (Lond'), Hawisia
de, 91 ; Hildebrand de,
118, 177 ; Juliana de,
242 ; Rph. de, 292 ;
Rd. de, 380 ; Rob. de,
190
Longe (Long), Jo. 314(2);
Matilda le, 27 1
Longespeye (Langespeye,
Lungespeye), Earl of,
141; Emelina, 186, 187;
Matilda, 36 ; Wm. 16,
32, 47, 48, 59
Lotrix, Cecil, 308

Louetok, Wm. 227
Lovecot, Jo. de, 180
Loveday, Jo. 342
Lovekoc, Reg. 38
Lovel (Luvel), Hugh, 184;
Jo. 168, 169, 197, 378,
379 (2) ; Rd. 407 ; Rog.
129
Lovelot, Jo. 308
Lewis, Rd. 181
Lucy, Alice, 36 ; Herb.
36 ; Jo. de, 433 ; Rob.
de, 35. 36, 372 ; Tho.
de, 180
Luddok, Edw. 338
Lumbard, WaL 417
Lung, Rd. Ie, 94 ; Rob.
Ie, 82 ; Sibilla, 94
Lungespeye, see Longe
speye
LusteshuU, Ph. de, 314
Lustreshull, Nich. de, 47
Lutegarshale, Rd. de, 228
Lye, Jo. de, loi, 113, 191,
306
Maddok, Rob. 266
Maf, Wm. Ie, 261
Magge, Jo. 308 ; WaL 34
Mahen, Jo. 417
Maiden Bradley, Prior of,
183. 394
Malecota, — ,113
Maleweyn (Malewayn),
Jo. 429 (2) ; Wm. 129
Malmesbury, Abbot of,
140, 149, 163, 193, 199.
264, 298, 301, 327, 390,
436
Malmeyns, Nich. 372
Maiore, Pet. 52, 326
Malreward, And. 188 ;
Tho. 188
Mannestone, Rd. de, 173,
184
Marays, Wm. Ie, 258
Mare, Gunnora de la, 3,
, 9 ; Hy. de la, 4 ; Jo. de
la, 179, 265, 317 ; Nich.
de la. 250, 305, 352 ;
Pet. de la, 60, 70, 192,
354, 355 ; Rob. de la,
60, 70, 192, 353, 354
Marescallus (Marescall,
Mareschal), Jo. le, 33 ;
St. le, 270 ; Tho. 93 ;
Wm. le, 33

Marisco, Geof. de, 188;
Rob. 188 ; Tho. de, 14
Marlborough, Men of the
Barton of, 69 ; Prior of
St. Marg. de, 55, 203
Marmyon, Eva, 104 ;
Joan, 357,366; Matilda,
357, 366 : Mazare, 357,
366 ; Ph. 100, IOI, 103 ;
Rog. IOI, 372 ; Wm.
104 ; Ysolda, 104
Marshall, The Eari, 183
Martel, Sir Rd. 155
Martin (Martyn), Agnes,
258 ; Alice, 258 ; Nich.
260 ; Wm. 336
Matthew, Pet. fil. 8
Mauduyt (Maudud,
Mauduit, Maudut), Jo.
90, 175, 297, 298,
301 ; Pet. 372 ; Rob.
112, 113, 17s, 250, 372;
Tho. 100, 102, 104, 253,
372 ; Warinus, 249, 305,
372 ; Wm. 90, 91
Maundevill (Mandevil,
Maundeville, Maunde
vyle), Agnes, no; Elias
de, 189; Geof no;
Joan, no ; Jo. de, 104,
106, no, III, 112, 318 ;
Matilda, 105 ; Rph. de,
129 ; Tho. de, 129
Maunsel, — ,89; Sir Jo. 15
Mautravers, Jo. 5, 230,
299, 378
Mayn, Rd. 269
Maynard, Beatrice, 113;
Hugh, 113
Mayster, Jo. le, 270
Melkesham, iVIanor of,
114
Menseke, Nich. 44
Mercer (Mercere), Adam
le, 39 ; Alice le, 258 :
Bart. Ie, 291 ; Rob. Ie,
40
Mere, Rob. de, 258
MerevTynkey, Sim. de,
269
Meriet, Joan, 277 ; Jo. de,
276 ; Mary, 276
Merle, Wm. de, 84
Merleberge, Nich. de, 115
Merston, Wm; de, 39
Messor, Jo. 44
Meysi, Rob. de, 212

500

Index Nominum.

Miccheldeure, Rob. de,
309
Michel, Jo. 424 ; Wra.
424
Middeldon, The Prior of,
251
Middelhope, Wra. de, 309
Mileward, Tho. Ie, 271
Mill, Rph. of the, 452
Mimbur', Rog. de, 72
Mockesham (Moxham),
.Mam de, 121
Moderlese, Marg'y la, 335
Mohun (Moun), Jo. de,
168 ; Reg. de, 33, 142 ;
Wm. de, 33, 141, 214
Mol, Wm. 335
Molendinarius (Molend',
Molendin', Molendinar,
Molendino), Adam, 234;
Gilb. 230 ; Jo. de, 226 ;
Laur. 25 ; Ph. de, 79 ;
Rd. 45 ; St. 94 ; Tho.
94 ; Wai. 45 ; Wra. de,
250
Monacha (?), Eleanor, 94
Monck, Jo. le, 94
Mongo, Nich. 261
Monte Alto, Milicent de,
200, 222
Montefort, Petronilla, 53 ;
Rob. de, 53
Monte Hermer, Sir Rph.
de, 430
Mordone, Rob. de, 254 ;
Wm. de, 254
Morgan, Alan, 20 ;
Matilda, 20
Morin, Wm. 19
Mortesthorn, Nich. de,
324 ; Nicholaa, 324
Mortuo Mari, Edm. de,
1 50, 308, 345
Mous, Jo. Ie, 265
Moygne (Moyngne), Hy.
le, 206, 398 ; Joan, 398 ;
Jo. 398; Sir Ph. 155;
Wra. le, 206
Mudleston, Joan de, 75
Mulecomb, Wra. de, 399
Mulecote, Wai. de, 142
Mulford (Muleford), Anne,
312 ; Edm.de, 67,311 ;
Jo. 67 ; Rd. de, 10, 67 ;
Sir St. 67
Munemuth, Jo. de, 21
Muntferant, Imberto, 155

Murdak, Hy. 84
Musard, Wm. 288, 449
Muscegros, Rob. de, 19, 20
Mu — ward, Rd. le, 400
Necton, Reg. de, 365
Nedlere, Jo. 306 ; Rob.
de, 265
Nesse, Jo. 177
Netherhury, Hy. de, 266,
267
Nevile (Nevil, Nevill,
Neville, Nevyle), — , 89 ;
Alice, 328 ; Sir Allan
de, 66, 131, 136 ; Cris
tina, 327 ; Ernisius de,
21 ; Gilb. 21 ; Joan de,
21,35,155; Jo.de, 129,
142, 143, 240 ; Marg'y,
188 ; Nich. de, 327 ;
Nicholaa, 328 ; Wm.
de, 130, 131, 188, 327
Newe, Jo. le, 82
Newman, Wm. le, 269
Nicholas, Rob. son of, 84
Nittingale, Adam, 40 ; Jo.
40
Noble, Wm. le, 312
Noreys, Wm. Ie, 251
Norfolk, Earl of, Rog.
Bygod, 63, 64, 125, 336
Norman, Wm. 417
Norreis, Matilda, 270
North, Jo. 449
Northman, Sim. 250
Norton (Nortone), Jas. de,
387, 419 ; Pet. de, 419
Nosnich, Wai. 28
Note, Alice, 292
Nutrix, Edith, 266
Nychole, Wm. 365
Nywetone, Clarice de, 229
Odestok, Clement de, 12 ;
Matilda, 12
Odyham, WaL de, 279
Okeburn (Okebourn, Oke-
bourne). Prior of, 56 ;
Aix. de, 307 ; St. de,
449 ; Wm. de, 82
Okeling, Jo. de, 311
Oliver (Olyver), Jo. 105 ;
Pet. 353 ; Rog. 104,
IOS, H3
Olney, Jo. de, 445 ; Maud,
445
Openore, Jo. 372

Oppegras, see Hoppegras
Ordeston, Sim. de, 196,
197
Oriota, — , 4
Osebem, Wm. 299
Oxford, Earl of, 209
Page, Roysa, 143 ; WaL
143
Pak, Rd. 143
Pandole, Hugh de, 27
Parco, Wai. de, 251
Parhum (?), Alice de, 62
Parkere (Parker), Jo. Ie,
269 ; Rph. le, 263
Parler, Wm. 381
Parnele, Jo. 39
Parys (?), Jo. 293; Tho.
337
Passelewe (Passeleweye),
Rob. 66, 103, 131, 136;
Sim. 155
Paulesholte, Adam de,
279 ; Jo. de, 288
Paumer, Wai. 143
Paveley (Pavely), Reg.
de, 19, 100, 102, 104,
130, 436 ; Wai. de, 18,
130, 183, 252, 434; Wm.
de, 155
Paxs, Geof 95
Payn, Alice, 95 ; Hy.
348
Paynel (PayneU), Jo. 187,
414, 422, 423 ; Kath.
213 ; Marg. 342 ; Ma
tilda, 423 ; Ph. 187, 188,
214 ; Wm. 342, 413
Peche, Bart. 66 ; Sir
Herbert, 66
Pedewardyn, Eliz. de, 337 ;
Jo. 337
Pel, Isab. 20
PelUtar, St. 41
Pendel, Rd. 29g
Pendok, Hugh de, 27 ;
Jas. de, 254
Penebrigge (Penbrigge),
Arrabilia, 124 ; Fulk,
124, 209(2), 3g4; Hy.
de, 123, 124 ; Isab. 2og
Penle, Jo. de, 417
Penne, Adam, 45 ; Jo. de
la, 268 ; Rd. de la, 43,
45 ; Wai. 43, 45
Peres, Jo. 254
Perfect, Rd. 2gg

Index Nominum.

501

Perham, Jo. 105, 113 ; St.
de, 353 ; Wra. 358
Persune, Wra. ^05
Perys, Hy. 365
Peter, Reg. son of, 166,
167
Petevyn, Jo. 234
Petit, Alice, 269
PevereU (Peverel), Agnes,
22; Dionisia, 248; Hugh,
208,209, 221 ; Joan, 248 ;
Jo. Sog ; Marg'y, 321,
348 ; Matilda, 248 ; Tho.
22, 209, 248
Peyfttour, Aix. le, 427
Peyrecourt, Rob. 418
Phelip, Hy. 78
Pilecok, Jo. 93
Pillok, Jo. 29g
Pimperlegh, Jo. de, 257
Pinel (Pynel), Rd. 78, 233
Pinkeney, Rph. de, 58
Pinnoke (Pinnok, Pyn
nok), Hy. 78 ; Jo. 306 ;
Rd. 164, 228, 306 ; Wai.
36s
Pipard (Pypard), Agnes,
123 ; IsabeUa, 219; Rob.
123 ; Rog. 43
Piscator, Jo. 306
Pistor, Adam, 20 ; Rd. 20
Planche (Plaunche), Jas.
de la, 322 ; Joan, 446 ;
Jo. 323 ; Matilda, 322 ;
Wra. de la, 446
Plank, Matilda de la, 180
Plessitis, Hugh de, 283,
284
Plokenet (Plogenet, Plo
kenett, Plugenet, Plug-
genet, Plukenet, Plun-
kenet), Alan de, 71, 72,
87, 225, 229 (2), 363,
432; Alice, 361, 363;
Jocelin de, 130 ; Jo. 71 ;
Rob. 252, 372 ; Wm.
de, 18
Polenter, Rob. le, 305
Poleter, Rob. le, 227, 361
Polhampton, Marg. 416 ;
Rd. de, 416
Poniteri (?), Julian, 233
Pope, Agnes la, 332
Porta, WaL de, n
Portam, Wm. ad, 113
Porter, Rob. le, 242, 292 ;
Wm. le, 417

Porwele, Sim. de, 269
Posterne, Rd. de la, 199
Pottere, Gilb. le, 333
Poyntz, Eliz. 387 ; Hugo
de, 440; Marg'y, 44o(?);
Matilda, 387 ; Nich. de,
253, 387, 418
Pram, WaL 93
Precator, Alice, 260 ; Wm.
261
Prest, Hugh le, 272
Preston, Sir Gilb. de, 37
Preuer, Jo. le, 452
Primerolt, Wm. 180
Prior, Edith, 262
Proute (Prout), Godfrey,
348; Juliana, 311
Provendre, Jo.' de la.
193
Provost, Matilda, 44 ;
Rd. le, 44
Prute, Tho. le, 266 ; Wm,
le, 339
Prykemere, Wm. 417
Pugeys, Imberto, 155
Puke, Tho. 78
Pulham, Geof. de, 303
Pulle, Jo. de, 44
Pulton, — de, 417
Punchardun, Rob. de, 7
Punsard, Geof 34 ; Laur.
35 ; Wm. 35
Puriton, Adam de, 195
Pustich, Adam de, 293 ;
Rob. de, 292
Puttone (Putton), Jas. le,
10, 17 ; Jo. de, 222, 417,
426 ; Tho. de, 323 ; Wm.
de, 17, 30, 222,426
Puylle, Jo.de, 303; Mabel,
303
Pycard, Wm. 418
Pycheford, Jo. de, 84
Pycot, Jo. 266 ; Marg'y,
267
Pydeman, Wm. 351
Pyeres, Wm. 354
Pyes, Geof. 94
Pykering, Agnes, 399 ;
Wm. 399
Pykot, Jo. 417
Pylkes, Wm. 331
Pyreton, Adam de, 274 ;
Jo. de, 187
Queen of England, Marg.
35°

Quemerford, Bart, de, 78 ;
Hy. 78
Quercu, Adara de, 222
Quermakare (?), Emma,
188 ; Jordan de, 188,
189
Quincy, Rog. de, Earl of
Winton, 157, 169
Quyntyn (Queyntin, Quyn-
tin),— ,417; Edith, 136;
Hy. de, 136, 152 ; Wm.
153. 181
Radenhurst, Emma de,
251
Radynges, Rob. de, 240
Ragenyl, Nich. 365
Ramesbury, St. de, 287
Ramesham, Rd. de, 45
Ramesholt, Rog. 251
Randolf, Agnes, 328
Ranulphus, Chaplain of
Compton next Sarum,
180
Rebels and Adversaries
of King Henry III, 46
Red, Adam, 261 ; Edm.
260
Redele, Alice, 38
Reede (Reed), Jo. le, 266 ;
Rob. 293
Reginald, Jo. son of, 1 67 (3)
Regny, Marg'y de, 1135
Wm. de, 168
Remmesbury, Adam de,
352
Remund (Reymund), WaL.
43. 107
Revereij Jo. Ie, 366,
Rex, Dominus, 172
Reynald (Reynold, Rey-^
nyld), Hy. 364; Matilda,,
79 ; Wai. 270
Richard, Adara fiL 79 j
Vicar of Stapel, 187
Richeman, Rd. 251
Rickeman, Jo. 418
Ride, Rd. Ie, 332
Ridlawe, Eborard de, 1 1
Ripar', Sir Wai. 67, 155
Ripere, Tho. Ie, 265
Rivere (Ripariis, Riviere,
Rivire, Ryvere), Adam
de la, 131, 217, 411 ;
Amicia de la, 320 ;
Amabella, 397? Jo. de
la» 397 ; Rd. de la, 28S,

502

Index Nomimim.

320, 397, 411; Tho.
397
Robbe, Adara, 143
Robber, Nich. Ie, 113
Robilard, And. 270
Rochel, Jo. de la, 189
Rocke, Rph. 113
Roger, Wm. son of, 23 ;
Basilia, wife of Wm.
son of, 23
Rok', Hy. 36s ; WaL le,
299
Rokel (Rokele, Rokle),
. Adara de, 20 ; Rd. de
la, 116, 117(2) ; Tho.
de, 82
Rolet, Wm. 34g
Romesey, Abbess of, 16,
6s, 122, 130, 136, 334,
38S
Ros, Rob. de, 46
Rouk, Wm. 229
Rous, Jo. le, 252
Ruddok, Wm. 271
Rude, Brian, 441 ; Marg'y,
440 (?) ; Wm. le, 440
Rudel, Wai. 258
Rudeman, Rd. 335
Ruedon, Agnes de, 10
Ruggebek, Jo. de, 268
Rupedene, Agnes de, 31
Rupella, Rd. de, 117
Russel (Russell), .4.dam,
438 ; Joan, 230 ; Jo. 89,
338 ; Rd. 265 ; Rob.
309 ; Rob. son of Rob.
344 ; Theobald, 382 ;
Wm. 324, 381
Ryde, Tho. le, 283
S  , Wm. 418
Saffrey (Saffray), Marg'y,
419; Wm. 387, 419,
440
Sancto Amando,
Almaricus de, 379 ; Jo.
de, 32s, 380
St. Amero, Wm. de, 96
St. Dennis, Prior of, 432
St. Edmund, Emery de,
219
St. Ellen, Ph. de, 4
St. Giles, the Lepers of,
266
Sancto Lando, Jo. de,
432, 454
St. Lo, Joan, 454

St. Mark, of Bylleswyke,
near Bristol, House of,
240
St. Martin (Sancto Mar
tino, St. Martino), Eva,
400, 401, 402 ; Hugh
de,27; Joan de, 27, 155,
420,422 ; Laur.de,402(2),
, 420, 421, 433 ; Marg.
27, 146 ; Pet. de, 27,
146; Reg. de, 221, 248,
254, 324, 395, 400, 401,
402 ; Sibilla, 420 (2),
421, 422 ; Wm. de, 26,
35. 155. 211
Sancto Mauro (St. Mauro),
Agnes de, 31 (2), 41 ;
Eva, 345; Geof 31 ; Sir
Hy. 31, 41 ; Laur. de,
212; Nich. 212, 345,
400, 401, 402, 412 ; Tho.
413 ; Wm. de, 220
St. Nicholas Church,
Rector of, 265
St. Nicholas, Hospital of,
Sarum, 228 ; House of,
Sarum, 37, 38
St. Omer, Sir Tho. de,
157
St. Quintin (St. Quinton),
Herb, de, 296 (2); Nich.
de, 163
St. Vigore,Tho.de, 205(2),
391
St. Wallericus, The Hon
our of, 274
Sale, Rd. de la, 96
SaUsbury (Sarum), Bishop
of, 30, 71, 72, 129, 239,
310, 317, 415 ; Giles,
37 ; Herb. 4 ; Rob. 4 ;
Rd. 4 ; R. 131 ; Bridge
of, repairs, 47 ; Dean
and Chapter of, 203 ;
Earl of, 305 ; Patrick,
118; Wm. 47, 48, 131,
136 ; Earldom of, 382,
385 ; Treasurer of, igo
Sandrig, Jo. de, 279
Sandwico, Rph. de, 116,
172
Sanes, -^, widow, 78
Sanford, Gilb. de, 123 ;
Lora, 124(2)
Saucir (Sauser), Adam Ie,
96 ; Rog. le, 335
Sauvage, Geof le, 340

Saver (Savery), Rd. 100 ;
Rob. 365 ; Wra. JOI
Scalera, Adam le, 263
Schenpehouse, Wm. de,
263
Schetere, Hugh le, 78,
223 ; Jo. 78
Schodewell, Wm. de, 217
Schotard, Jo. 298
Schoyere, Juliana, 331 ;
Wm. 331
SchyrweUe, Cristina de,
399
Scorevill, Hy. 105
Scriptor, Wm. 78, 225
Scriveyn, Wm. le, 223
Scudemor, Pet. de, 194 ;
WaL de, 185
Sec  •, Rd. 293
Sefton (? Shafton), Abbess
of, 36
Segrave, Alice, 446 ; Jo.
446, 447 ; St. de, 446
Segre, Jo. 253, 355 ; Sim.
de, 29
Seles, Jo. de, 2gi
Selyman, Nich. 234 ; Wm.
234
Seman, Matilda, 292 ;
Wm. 80
Semer, Sim. 233
Semere, Jo. 313
Semmor (Semor), Hy. de,
gg; Jo. 381
Serrie, Rd. de la, 348
Sewale, Reg. 372
Sewy, Hy. 364, 365
Sewyne, Jo. 381
Seynzler, Jo. de, 155
Shadewell, Alan de, 344,
418 ; Laurencia, 344
Shaftesbury (Shafton),
Abbess of, 47, 173, 184,
316, 323, 341, 446
Shaldeham, Jo. de, 417
Shephurd, Wm. le, 333
Sherreve, Wm. le, 288
Sheve, Jo. 338
Skidemore (Skydemor),
Rd. 94; Rob. 94 ; WaL
de, 93, 345
Skod, Laur. 39
Skurci, Isab. 191 ; Rph.
igi
Skudemor, Sir Pet. igi
Slahtreford, Jo. de, 164
Slogor Sloy, Wai. de la, 43

Index Nominum,.

503

Smereval, Agnes, 335
Smert, Rd.,258
Smith, Elene, 399 ; Jo. le,
452 ; Rob. Ie, 399
SneUing, Adam, 78 ;
Cristina, 45 ; Geof. 45 ;
WaL 45
Soc, Rob. 313
Soche, see Zouche
Sober, WaL 233
Sokerwyke, Agnes de, 1 1
Somener, Gilb- de, 40
Somerford (Sumerford),
Jo., de, 366 ; Rog. de,
376
Somerham, Rob. de, 279
Someter, Mich. 313
Sonnynyges, Jo. de, 250
Sopere, Wm. Ie, 359
Soterwik, Pet. de, 363
Southampton, St. Dennis,
¦_ Prior of, 118, 119
Spaci, Wra. 40
Spigurnel, Edm. J36, 153,
. 181
Spileman (Spilleman),
Cristiana, 1 96, 1 97; Isab.
191 ; Pet. 191
Spitele, Rob. de, 40
Spraggy, Wra. 51
Springot, Jo. 258
Stake, Nich. 334
Stanhrygg, Wm. de, 339
Stane, Cristina, 418 ; Pet.
de la, 418
Stanford, Amicia, 154 ;
, Isabella, 1 54; Sir Oliver,
• 154(2); Rd. 266
Stanley (Stanlegh), Abbot
of, 165, 202, 348
Stanton, Jo. de, 228
Staunton St. Quinton,
manor of, 148, 149
Sterkeslye (Sturhches-
: legh), WaL de, 118, 119
.Sterre, Rd. 162
Steven, Wra. 349
Steyne, Jo. idiot, 373 ;
Rph. 373 ; Rog. 373
Stinentun, Prior of, 42
Stock (Stocke), Adam de,
339 ; Alice, 293 ; Rog.
de, 2g3 ; Wm. de, 339
Stoddleye, Wm. de, 143
Stodhurd (Stodhurde),
Rog. 293 ; WaL le, 261
Stoke, Adam de, 391 ;

Alice, 188 ; Hy. de,
188; Jeva, 391; Marg'y,
188 ; Mich, de, 292
Patrick, 391 ; Rog. 391 ;
Wm. de, 358
Stokes, Dionisia de, 195 ;
Rph. de, 51 ; Rob. 195
Stondon, Jo. de, 180
StonehuUe, Tho. 270
Stonhuse, Tho. 234
Stopp', Tho. de, 113
Stormy, see Sturmy
Stowe, Baldwin de, 418
Stratton, Adam de, 159,
202, 314, 350 ; Jo. de, 39
Stredewy, Rd. de, 254
Stroky, Rd. 381
Sture, Tho. 452
Sturefiss, Cristina, 96
Sturmy (Stormy), Hy. de,
68, 206, 207 (2), 312,
314(2), 433; Jo. 283;
Ph. 439 ; Sarah, 439 ;
Wai. de, 211
iSturton, Rph. de, 184
Stut, Cecilia, 316; Jo. le,
316 ; Matilda, 316
Suche, Helena de la, 1 57 ;
Lora, 124 : Rog. la, 123
Suede, Adam, 34
Suphurde, Wai. 44
Sutton, Jo. de, 106
Swalowe, Alice Ie, 94
Sweint, Nich. le, 259
Swerd, Jo. 293 ; Wm.
293
Swindone, West, Elys (?),
200 ; Tho. de, 199
Sybil, widow, 308
Syward, Agatha, 176,
177 (2) ; Agnes, 176,
177 (3) ; Tho. 176,
177 (2) ; Wm. 176,
177 (2)
Taburel, Rob. 20
Tandefeld, Wm. 212
Tannere (Tanner), Geof.
le, 262 ; Mich. 265 ;
Rd. le, 251 ; Rog. Ie,
265 ; Sarra la, 266 ;
WaL Ie, 258
Taplur, Rog. Ie, 41
Tarent (Tarente), Abbess
of, 287.; Thp. de, 417
Taverner, Wra. Ie, 50
Tavistock, Abbot, 303

Tavy, Jo. de, 366, 367
Tayllour (Taillour,Tailur),
Cristina la, 331 ; Gilb.
Ie, 93 ; Jo. le, 270, 333 ;
Nich. Ie, 263 ; Wra. Ie,
271
Templars, The, 205
Testewode (Testwode),
Kath. 191 ; Rd. 191 ;
Wra. 334
Tetteburn, Tho. de, 100,
IOI
Tewkesbury, Abbot of,
139, 325, 327 ; Gerard,
326
Teyeis, Hugina, 188 ;
Joan, 188 ; Tho. le,
188
Thacham, WaL de, 417
Thehand, Rob. 313
Theggar, Wra. 293
Theobold (Teobauld),
Wm. 28
Theyn, Reg. le, 372 ;
, Tho. Ie, 299, 334
Thisteldene, Hy. de, 191,
396
Thomas, son of Annora,
14 ; Wai. 326
Thony, Matilda, 374 ;
Rph. 374 ; Rob. de, 373
Thorand, Hy. 266
ThornhUl, Rog. de, 379
Thresseres, Matilda Ie, 95
Thuremund, Jo. 29
Thurstayn, Rob. 21
Thyeys, Hy. 350, 351
Thyngeley, Alice de, 264
Tike, Nich. 39, 41
Tilewine, Jo. 34
Tinctor, Rd. 39, 41 ; Wra.
39
Todwyne, Rd. 177
Toenye, Rog. de, 22
"Torni, IsabeUa, 411 ;'Jo.
411
Tot, St. le, 451
Tr  , ]o. de, 135
Tracy, Hy. de, 9 (2)
Tredegold, Lawr. 232 ;
Wm. '80
Tregoz, Jo. 54, 81, 91,
194, 253, 254; Sir
Rob. (i>) de, 84
Trenchenent, Wai. 313
Trendal, Nich. 335
Trillek, Rob. de, 84

504

Index Nominum.

Tropynel, Rog. 227 ; WaL
227
Trustayn, Rob. 30
Tubelin, Jo. 269
Tudeworth, Joan, 310 ;
Reg. de, 310 ; Rd. de,
417
Tuf, And. 263
TurbervUle, Rd. de, 153,
154(2); Rob. 155
Turgys, Jo. 112
Turpin, Mat. 126 (2),
127 ; Matilda,' 126 (2),
127 (2) ; Rob. 45
Tyays, Everard, 385
Tydoleside, Hy. de, 351
Tyes (Tyeys), Hy. 206,
274, 307, 438, 439;
Marg. 438
Tyleneye, Adam de, 122
Tymerugg, Rd. de, 313 ;
Rob. 313
Uggel, Wai. 20
Ulster, Countess of, Eme
line de Lacy, 117 ;
Earl of, Rd. de Burgo,
216
Umfraye, Edith, 135 ; Jo.
135
UpehuUe (UpehuU), Rd.
44 ; Wm. 365
Uppedune, Geof. de, 27
Uppelinch, Goscelin, 261
Upton, Jo. son of WaL
de, 321 ; Matilda, 423 ;
Nich. de, 423
Vale, WaL le, 43
Valence, Adomar de, 347 ;
Sir Wm. de, 171
Valle Scolarium, St. Nich.,
House of, 37, 38
VaUe Scolar', Warden of.
House of, 287
Vallet, WaL 270
Venor, Tho. le, 112
Verdon, Clementia de, 71 ;
Eliz. 416 ; Joan, 416 ;
Jo. de, 97 (2) ; Marg'y,
416; Theobald, 97, 98,
414
Vernon, Sir Jo. de, 6
Viker, Jo. le, 272
Virgile, Hamond, 255
Viring, Gilb. 323 ; Rph.
96

Vivonia (Vivona), Hugh
de, I ; Jo. 399, 400 ;
Petronilla de, 2
Voxhangere, Juliana, 280
Vynetere, Cecilia la, 250
Vyntere, Cristina la, 265
Vyvyan, Tho. 365
Wake, Baldwin, 158 ;
Christiana, 3, 6 ; Ellen,
3 ; Hawysia, 158; Hugh,
323. 394 ; Joan, 3, 394 ;
Sir Mathew, 3, 6
Waletone, Hy. de, 393
Waleys, Ingelramus le,
306 ; Jo. le, 306
Walkelyn, Jo. 34g
Wallingford, The Honour
of, 273
Walraund (Waleran,
Walerand, Walrand),
Adara, 31 5, 449 ; Cecilia
(?), 357 ; Isabella, 357,
363, 364. 366. 368 ; Jo.
202, 22g, 267, 315, 355,
357. 361, 363. 364. 366,
368 ; Matilda, 71, 87,
369; Rob. 71, 72, 73,
85, 87, 122, 226, 229,
355. 358. 361 (2) ; St.
353 ; WaL 174 ; Wm.
87, 172, 357. 363
Walter, Rph. fil. 80 ; Rob.
fil. 79
Wanton, Alan de, 83, 90
Warde, Jo. 113; Wai.
226 ; Wm. 417
Warre, Clarice, 255 ; Jo.
Ia, 255 ; Rog. Ia, 293,
391
Warwick, Countess of,
Eia, 340 ; Countess of,
Matilda, 281 ; Earl of,
150, 223 ; Earl of, see
BeUo Campo, Guy de
Waryn (Warin), Matilda,
270, 365 ; Pet. son of,
103 ; Wm. 352
Wason, Anastasia, 84 ;
Rd. 84
Waudlington, Jo. de, 419
Wautone, Wm. de, 202
Wayte, Jo. Ie, 348 ; Wra.
la. 193
Waz, Reg. 280 ; Sim. 254
Welbe, Geof. le, 94 .
Welmed, Wm. 94

Werin, Adara de, 251
Werminster, Wm. de, 266
West, Hugh, 269 ; Tho.
105
Westminster, Abbot of,
368, 373
Weston, Jo. de, 374 ; Rd.
de, 338
Weybole, Rog. 225
Whaddon, Hy. 15 ; Hum.
de, 15
White, Isab. la, 263 ; Jo.
le, 269
Whiteclyve, Rob. 372
Whythind, Adara, 349
Wice, Wra. le, 259
Wicford, Bart, de, 120
Wichehamton, Nich. de,
78
Wicher, Wm. 258
Wiggebere, Rd. 442 ;
Wm. de, 442. See
also Wyghebergh
Wiking, Adam, 316 ; Rog.
257, 358, 391 ; Wm.
258, 291
Wildegos, Hy. 93
William, Christina, relict
of, 44
Wilton (Wylton), Hospital
of St. Giles, 285 ; Rd.
de, 287 ; Tho. de, 365 ;
WaL de, 118(2), 119 ;
Wra. de, 181
Wilts, Sheriff of, 451
Winchester (Winton),
Bp. of, 54, 138,277,377,
452 ; Bp. of, Jo. 197 ;
Bp. and Prior of, 186 ;
Earl of, 433 ; Earl of,
Rog. de Quincy, 169 ;
Earldom of, 378
Winterbourne, Rector of,
Reg. 369 ; Extent of, 12
Winton (Viltonie), Abbess
of, 36, 61, 62, 97, 153,
174, 179, 190, 193, 194,
266, 267, 400, 401, 415,
421, 426
Wodebergh, — ,417
Wodefand, St. de, 10
Wodeward, Matilda, 144 ;
Rog. 144
Woel, Wm. le, 251
Wolf, Jo. le, 266
Worcester, Bp. of, God
frey Giffard, 125, 236,

Index Nominum.

505

290; Bp. of, Wm. de
Cantilupe, 83
Wotton, Eia, 247 ; Jo. de,
247 ; Wm. de, 1 93
Wreimehale, Rog. 271
Writel (Writele), Agnes,
188 ; Hy. de, 189 ; Rog.
de, 159, 188
Wroxale, Jo. le, 333, 334
Wudewardus, Pet. 45
Wyberd, Adara, 299
Wydecumbe, Jo. le, 193
Wyger, Jo. 288 ; Rog.
449
Wygh (?), Jo. 293
Wyghebergh, EUen, 60 ;
Rd. de, 59 (2) ; Wm. 59.
See also Wiggebere

Wygot, Jo. 293
Wyke (Wyk), Idonea,
326 ; Jo. de, 67 (2), 68 ;
Nich. de, 293 ; Rob.
de, 254 ; WaL de, 326
Wyleby, Wm. 40
Wyleton, Rph. de, 128
Wyllyng, WaL 335
Wylynton, Jo. de, 449
Wymarke, Nich. 40
Wympler, Elias, 306
Wynehand, Rog. 252 ;
Wm. 251
Wynhome, Wra. 293
Wynston, Amice, 306
Wyser, Wra. 41
Wysery, Sir Wm. de, 37
Wyte, Jo. le, 112

Wytsond, Wra. son of
Wm. 254
Wyvelesford, Bart, de, 46
Yldesle, Jo. de, 381
Ymeke, Mich. 41
York, Archbishop of, WaL
Giffard, 125
Yue, Jo. 328
Yve, Tho. 113, 150
Zouche, .A.lan la, 309,
378, 393. 394 ; Ellen,
393 ; Endo la, 74, 76 ;
Jo. 393 ; Matilda, 3g3 ;
Milesanda, 74, 76; Wm.
la, 224

WILTS INQ. — VOL. II.

ll

YALE UNIVERSITY

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