The baronage of England, or, An historical account of the lives and most memorable actions of our English nobility in the Saxons time to the Norman conquest, and from thence, of those who had their rise before the end of King Henry the Third's reign deduced from publick records, antient historians, and other authorities / by William Dugdale ...

Dacre arrow_forward of the North.

[28 Edw. 1.]

IN 20 H. 3. William de arrow_back Dacre arrow_forward ,* 1.1 of arrow_back Dacre arrow_forward , in Com. Cumbr. executeda 1.2 the Sheriffs Of∣fice, for the same County, (with Iohn de More) for the last half of that year. He like∣wise heldb 1.3 that office, as substitute, from 21 H. 3. unto 24 inclusive, and from that time to c 1.4 the end of the first half of the 32 year of that Kings Reign, by himself. In which year he was constitutedd 1.5 Sheriff of York-shire, and Go∣vernor of the Castles at Scardeburgh, and Pi∣kering. So likewise ine 1.6 33 H. 3. as alsof 1.7 for the first half of the 34^th. And in 52 H. 3. be∣ing againg 1.8 Sheriff of Cumberland, and Go∣vernor of the Castle at Carlisle, died the same year.

To whom succeeded Ranulph de arrow_back Dacre arrow_forward ,* 1.9 his Son and Heir, who standing firm to the King, against the Rebellious Barons of that time, re∣ceived Command,h 1.10 in 48 H. 3. to make seisure of the Mannor of Shirewiz, into the Kings hands; it being part of the possessions of Ro∣bert Fitz-Walter, one of those Barons. And in 52 H. 3. executedi 1.11 the Sheriffs office for C••m∣verland; and was Governor of the Castle at Carlusle, as substitute to William his Father. But upon his Fathers Death, (which hapned k 1.12 that year) was himself constitutedl 1.13 Sheriff of that County. So likewise inm 1.14 54 H 3.

In 6 E. 1. this Ranulph obtained the Kings Licence,n 1.15 to himself and his Heirs; as also to Thomas de Musgave and his Heirs, for a Market upon the Tuesday every week, at Overton, in Com. Westmorl. And likewise for a Fair there, yearly, upon the Eve, Day, and morrow of the Apostles, Simon and Iude, and in 7 E. 1. being constitutedo 1.16 Sheriff of Yorkshire, continued in that trust, untilp 1.17 the end of the third quar∣ter of the eighth year. In 13 E. 1. he obtain'd a Charterq 1.18 for Free-Warren in all his demesn-Lands at Hecley, in Com. Linc. and departed r 1.19 this life in 14 E. 1. being then seiseds 1.20 of the Mannors of arrow_back Dacre arrow_forward , So••eby, and That∣wyt; as also of the Land of New-Bigging, in Com. Cumbr. He likewise died seisedt 1.21 of two Scalings in Mosedale, within Allerdale, held of the Lady Alice de Luci; paying one Mark yearly for the same to her. Which Mark she did assignu 1.22 unto him, in Frank-Marriage with Ioane her Daughter. He likewise held Grenerig in Caldebek, by the Grantx 1.23 of the same Alice de Luci, in Frank-Marriage with the said Ioane; as also jointlyy 1.24 with her, the Mannors of Rel∣let, and ••e••ham, in Com. Lanc. leavingz 1.25 Wil∣liam* 1.26 his Son and Heir, Twenty years of age, at the Feast of St. Gregory the Pope, in that year.

Which William took to Wifea 1.27 Ioane, the Heir of Benedict Gernet.

And in 32 E. 1. wasb 1.28 in that Expedition then made into Scotland, in which year he obtained a Chartere 1.29 for Free-Warren in all his demesn-Lands at arrow_back Dacre arrow_forward in Com. Cumbr. and Halton, in Com. Lanc. and in 1. E. 2. procu∣red Licenced 1.30 to make a Castle of his House at Dunwalloght, in Com. Cumbr. on the Mar∣ches of Scotland. In 4 E. 2. he was again e 1.31 in the Scotish Wars; and in 10 E. 2. joyned in Commissionf 1.32 with Anthony Lord Lucie, for Guarding the Counties of Cumberland and Westmorland, against the Scots. And ha∣ving been summonedg 1.33 to Parliament, from 28 E. 1. until 12 E. 2. inclusive, departedh 1.34 this life in the same 12^th year, Ioane his Wife then surviving; who had, for her Dowrie, an assigna∣tion i 1.35 of the Mannors of Halton, Fishwyke, and Eccleston, in Leylandshire, in Com. Lanc. leaving Ranulph de arrow_back Dacre arrow_forward ,* 1.36 his Son and Heir; who doing his Homage, had Liveryk 1.37 of his Lands: and in 18 E. 2. upon the death of Ioane his Mother, performing his Fealty, had also Liveryl 1.38 of those Lands, which had been so held by her in Dower.

After which, (before the end of that year) he was in that Expeditionm 1.39 then made into Gas∣coigne: And in 4 E 3. made Sheriffn 1.40 of Cum∣berland, and Governoro 1.41 of Carlisle. More∣over, in 8 E. 3. he obtained Liveryp 1.42 of all those Castles and Mannors in Anandale (within the Realm of Scotland) part of the possessions of Roger de Kyrk-Patric, and Humphrey de Boys, which had been given to him by Edward King of Scotland. In which year he was joyned in Commissionq 1.43 with Robert de Clifford, for the defence of the Town and Marches of Carlisle; as also to arm and array so many Men at Arms, Hoblers and Foot Souldiers, as should be need∣ful for that Service: and in 9 E. 3. obtain'd Li∣cense r 1.44 to make a Castle of his House at Na∣worth, in Com. Cumbr.

In 11 E. 3. he had an assignations 1.45 of such wa∣ges, as was then due to himself, and his Men at Arms, for their Service in Scotland. And ha∣ving Marriedt 1.46 Margaret, the Daughter and Heir to Thomas de Multon, Son of Thomas de Multon of Gillesland, left Issueu 1.47 four Sons; William, Peter, Thomas, and Ranulph, and diedx 1.48 in 13 E. 3. being then seisedy 1.49 of the Mannors of Ir∣thyngton, and Burgh upon the Sands, Kirk-Oswald, with the Advouson of the Church; likewise of the Town of arrow_back Dacre arrow_forward , with the Hamlets of Mosedale, ••hakethwait, Soule∣by, and New Bigg••ng, Members of the Man∣nor of arrow_back Dacre arrow_forward : also of the Advouson of the Priory of Lanercost, and the Mannor of Ba∣ton, in Com. Westmorl. William his Son and Heir, beingz 1.50 then Twenty years of age.

Which William,* 1.51 in 21 E. 3. was joyned in Commissiona 1.52 with Thomas Lord Lucy, to Treat with the people of Scotland, and to receive such into the Kings Protection, as should ap∣prove themselves Loyal to him: and the same year, being in the Wars of Scotland, was of the Retinueb 1.53 with Raphe Lord Nevill. In 28 E. 3. he was constitutedc 1.54 one of the Commis∣sioners to Treat with the Scots, touching the enlargement of Edward Brus (King of Scot∣land,) then Prisoner in England; and in 29 E. 3. wasd 1.55 in the Wars of France. So like∣wise ine 1.56 33 E. 3. And departedf 1.57 this life, up∣on Sunday next ensuing the Feast of St. Marga∣ret the Virgin, without Issue; being then seised g 1.58 of the Mannor of Holbeche, in Com. Linc. two parts of the Mannor of arrow_back Dacre arrow_forward , in Com. Cumbr. as also of the Mannors of Fyshwyke, Halton, and Eccleston, in Com. Lanc. andh 1.59 of the Mannor of Nether-Tralyng, within the Sherifdome of Rokesburgh, in Scotland;

leaving Ranulph de arrow_back Dacre arrow_forward his Brother,i 1.60 then Rector of the Church of Prestecotes, his next Heir,k 1.61 at that time Forty years of age; who doing his Homage, hadl 1.62 Livery of his Lands. Margaret the Mother of the before specified Wil∣liam, beingm 1.63 then alive; but diedn 1.64 the same year, upon Friday, next after the Feast of the Con∣ception of the Blessed Virgin; being seisedo 1.65 of the Mannor of Holbeche, in Com. Linc. Ec∣cleston, in Com. Lanc. B••rton, Aldelathes, Hoffe, and Moyty of the Town of Overton, in Com. Westmorl. As also of the Castle of Na∣worth, and Mannors of Irthington, Bramp∣ton, Burgh upon the Sands, Kirk-Oswald, Laysingby, with the Hamlets of Brakanhill, Echesbye, Milverton, and Northwode, in Com. Cumbr. the before specified Ranulph de arrow_back Dacre arrow_forward , Rector of the Church of Prestecotes, being then found to be her Son and next Heir.

Which Ranulph,* 1.66 in 39 E. 3. wasp 1.67 in the Wars of Scotland, and in 45 E. 3. constitutedq 1.68 one of the Commissioners, for guarding of the West-Marches. And having been summon'd* 1.69 to Par∣liament, till 47 E. 3. departedr 1.70 this life, upon Friday next after the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin, in 49 E. 3. being then seiseds 1.71 of the Man∣nors of Halton, Fishwike, Quekelette, and Moiety of the Mannor of Eccleston, in Com. Lanc. Irthington, Brampton, Kirk-Oswald, Laysingby, Burgh upon the Sands, arrow_back Dacre arrow_forward , Farnham, and Irthingrode, in Com. Cumbr. leaving Hugh his Brothert 1.72 and Heir Forty years of age.

Which Hugh* 1.73 in 43 E. 3. was in that Expedi∣tion then made into France, and of the Reti∣nue u 1.74 with Iohn Duke of Lancaster, and in 45 E. 3. (beingx 1.75 then a Knight) having done wrongy 1.76 to the Earl Douglas (of Scotland,) contrary to the Articles of Truce betwixt both Realms, to the damage of an hundred pound, which Sum Henry Lord Perci thereupon paid to the said Earl; Commandy 1.77 was given to the She∣riffs of London, to apprehend him, and to put him in Prison, until he should make payment thereof to the Lord Perci.

In 45 E. 3. he was again in Commissionz 1.78 for guarding the West-Marches, and ina 1.79 An. 46 E. 3. in the Wars of France. Likewise inb 1.80 that Expedition into Flanders, in 47 E. 3.

In Three,c 1.81 Four,d 1.82, ande 1.83 Five R. 2. he was again constituted one of the Commissioners for guarding of the West-Marches; and having been summon'df 1.84 to Parliament, from 50 E. 3. un∣til 5 R, 2. inclusive, departedg 1.85 this life, upon Thursday, preceding Christmas-day, in 7 R. 2. being then seisedh 1.86 of the Mannor of Overton, in Com. Westmor. as also of the Castle of Na∣worth, and Mannors of Irthyngton, Kirk-Oswald, Laysingby, Burgh upon the Sands, arrow_back Dacre arrow_forward , and Ferntham, in Com. Cumbr, leave∣ing Williami 1.87 his Son and Heir Twenty six years of age.

Which William* 1.88 had thereupon Liveryk 1.89 of his Lands; his Homage being respited, in regard he was at that time in the Kings Service at Scotland. In 11 R. 2. this William wasl 1.90 in the Garrison of Barwick, with young Henry Perci, then Governor thereof▪ and having been summon'dm 1.91 to Parliament, from 7 R. 2. till 22 R. 2. departedn 1.92 this life 20 Iulii, the same year, leaving Thomaso 1.93 his Son and Heir Twelve years old, who making proof of his age, in 10 H. 4. had Liveryp 1.94 of his Lands.

Which Thomas,* 1.95 in 4 H. 5. was by Inden∣denture q 1.96 reteined to serve the King in his Fleet at Sea, for one quarter of an year, with Thir∣ty Men at Arms, and Sixty Archers: And in 8 H. 5. constitutedr 1.97 chief Forester of the Forest of Inglewode, in Com. Cumbr. In 2 H 6 he wass 1.98 one of the Commissioners, appointed to Treat with Iames the first, then King of Scot∣land, for a lasting Peace betwixt both Realms: And in 11 H. 6. was againt 1.99 in Commission to Treat with the Scors at Hardenstank, touch∣ing Satisfaction for such injuries as had been done to the English by some of that Nation. In 13 H. 6. he had an eminent Commandu 1.100 in that Army raised in the Northern Counties, for de∣fence of the Garrison at Barwick, then in danger to be assaulted by the Scots. And in 30 H. 6. was appointedx 1.101 one of the Commissinoers to Treat with Iames Earl Douglas, upon certain Arti∣cles, which had been signed by him. And ha∣ving been summonedy 1.102 to Parliament from 14 H. 4. until 33 H. 6. departedz 1.103 this Life upon the Fifteenth of Ian. 36 H. 6. Whereupon Ranulph his second Son, was founda 1.104 to be his next Heir Male, and at that time 26 years of age; Thomas the Eldest beingb 1.105 dead in his life time; which Thomas by ... his Wife, Daughter* 1.106 of Ri∣chard Bowes Esq left Issuec 1.107 Ioane, his sole Daughter and Heir, then Marriedd 1.108 to Sir Ri∣chard Fenys Knight. Whereupon the King by his Letterse 1.109 Patents, bearing date the Seventh day of November, declared the same Richard Fe∣nys, to be Lord arrow_back Dacre arrow_forward , and one of the Barons of this Realm; as also that he should enjoy all pre-eminence belonging to that degree. Of which Sir Richard Fenys, and his Posterity, ha∣ving spoke at large in my discourse of that Fa∣mily, I return to Ranulph, commonly called Lord arrow_back Dacre arrow_forward of the North.

This Ranulph* 1.110 firmly adheringf 1.111 to King Hen∣ry the Sixth, against those of the House of Yorke, then in Arms, and foyled in the Battle of Wakefeild, in 38 H. 6. in consideration of his eminent services in that War, obtain'd a Grant g 1.112 of Forty pounds per annum to be paid out of the Revenues of the Mannor of Plumpton, then in the Kings hands, by the attainder of Richard Earl of Salisbury, Slain in that Bat∣tle. And had Summonsh 1.113 to Parliament in that 38^th year. But the Scene soon changing, by that absolute and signal Victory obtained by King Edward the Fourth at Towton-Field, in which Battle this Ranulph losti 1.114 his life (and hadk 1.115 Bu∣rial in Saxton-Church-yard, with a mean Tombe over his Grave) he was by Act of Parlia∣ment began at Westminster 4 Nov. 1. E. 4. attaynted:l 1.116 and all his possessions forfeited to the Crown; viz.m 1.117 the Mannor of Barton, and Moiety of the Mannor of Hoffe, in Com. West∣morl. as also of the Castle of Naworth, with the Mannors of Irthington, arrow_back Dacre arrow_forward , Kirke-Oswald, Farlam, Blakenwayt, Lasyngby, Brampton, Burgh. upon the Sands, Aykton, Roclyffe, Glasenby, Blockhall, and Ca∣stel-Caryot, in Com. Cumbr. And the Man∣nors of Halton, Fyshwike, Eccleston, and Over-Kellet, in Com. Lanc.

To whom succeeded Humphrey,* 1.118 his Brother; who deported himself so obsequiously to the House of York, that amongst other Lords, he

marchtn 1.119 into the North, with King Edward, in the second year of his Reign: ato 1.120 which time the Castles of Bamburgh, Dunstan∣burgh and the rest in Northumberland, till then held by the Lancastrians, were Besieged, and taken. And in 4 E. 4. attendingp 1.121 the La∣dy Margaret, the Kings Sister, (whose Chamber∣lain he was) when she went from London, to Marry with Charles Duke of Burgundy; lan∣ded q 1.122 with her at Sluse in Flanders. For which, and other his good services, in 9 E. 4 the King conferredr 1.123 upon him, the Office of Master-Forester of the Forest of Inglewode, in Com. Cumbr. to hold during life.

In 11 E. 4. this Humphrey Lord arrow_back Dacre arrow_forward , was one of the Lords, who, in the Parliament Cham∣ber, swores 1.124 to be faithful to Prince Edward, eldest Son to King Edward the Fourth. And in 12 E. 4. was appointedt 1.125 one of the Commissio∣ners, to Treat with others, from Iames the Third, King of Scotland, upon sundry grie∣vances, and injuries done by the Subjects of that Realm, to the English. Being also at that time Governoru 1.126 of the Castle of Carlisie, he had payx 1.127 for Sixty Souldiers for two Months: and in 13 E. 4. wasy 1.128 one of the Commissioners (with Henry Earl of Northumberland and others) appointed to meet with the like Commissioners from Scotland, to Treat upon the former grei∣vances. In 2 R. 3. he was constituted Warden z 1.129 of the Marches. And having been summoned a 1.130 to Parliament, in 22 E. 4. and 1 R. 3. depar∣ted * 1.131 this life in 1 H. 7.

To whom succeeded in his Lands and Honor, Sir Thomas arrow_back Dacre arrow_forward Knight, his Son and Heir, who in 9 H. 7. accompanied* 1.132 Thomas Earl of Sur∣rey, with the rest of the Northern-Barons, for ••••ising the Siege of Norham-Castle, then laid 〈…〉〈…〉 by the Scots. This Thomas Marriedb 1.133 Eli∣zabeth, the Cousin and Heir to Raphe Lord Gr••ystok••, (viz.c 1.134 Daughter of Robert, Son to the said Raphe. Whereupon, in 22 H. 7. he had a special Liveryd 1.135 of the Lands of her Inheritance, and in 1 H. 8. was constituted Wardene 1.136 of the Marches. In 4 H. 8. he commandedf 1.137 a body of Horse, which was appointed as a Reserve, in that Memorable Battle of Floddon; (wherein King Iames the Fourth of Scotland, lost his life) at which time, coming in seasonably with those Troops, he didg 1.138 great Service, in order to that memorable Victory, then obtained by the Earl of Surrey, General of the English.

In An. 1522. (14 H. 8.) being still Warden h 1.139 of the West-Marches, he was senti 1.140 into Scot∣land, with about five hundred Men, to pro∣claim that the Scots should come in to the Kings peace, by the first of March, at their peril. Af∣ter which, he made certain Inroadsk 1.141 into that Realm, and burntl 1.142 down divers Villages; but at length, through the intercession of Queen Mar∣garet, hem 1.143 was the person, who had that Con∣ference with the Duke of Albany, which pro∣duced a Truce. And in 15 H. 8. upon that In∣vasion of Scotland, made by the Earl of Sur∣rey (then General of the English) he won* 1.144 the Castle of Fern••hurst.

This Lord Dacres, uponn 1.145 the old Ruines at Drumbuygh (situate near the mid-way-be∣tween Boulness, and Burgh upon the Sands) in Com. Cumbr. builto 1.146 up a little Castle, for the defence of the Country; for the Structure where∣of, he tookp 1.147 Stones out of the Pictswall, which is near unto it. And having been summon'd q 1.148 to Parliament from 1 H. 8. till his death, de∣parted r 1.149 this life 24 Oct. An. 1525. (17 H. 8.) beings 1.150 still Warden of the Marches, and Knight of the most Noble Order of the Garter.

Leaving Issuet 1.151 two Sons, William his eldest Son and Successor, and Humphrey, and three Daughters; Mary Marriedu 1.152 to Francis Earl of Srewsbury, Margaret tox 1.153 Henry Lord Scrope of Bolton, and Iane. Which William,* 1.154 in 17 H. 8. by the Titley 1.155 of William Lord arrow_back Dacre arrow_forward of Gillestand, and Greystoke, as also Son and Heir to Elizabeth, late Wife of the said Thomas, Cousin and Heir to Raphe Lord Grey∣stoke, had special Liveryz 1.156 of all the Lands of his Inheritance. An in 22 H. 8. was one of the Lords, who subscribeda 1.157 that Letter sent to Pope Clement the Seventh; intimating, that in case he did not comply with King H. 8. in that case of his Divorce from Queen Katherine of Spaine, his Supremacy in this Realm was not like to be long allow'd.

In 25 H. 8. upon that difference betwixt this William and the Lord Morley, in point of Precedence; it was, by judgementb 1.158 of the House of Lords, determined, that the Lord Morley should ••it next above him. And in 26 H. 8. being ac∣cused c 1.159 of Treason, by Sir Raphe Fenwyke Knight, and one Musgrave, for which he had his Triald 1.160 at Westminster, 9 Iulii, he was ac∣quitted e 1.161 by his Peers, by reason that the Wit∣nesses were Scotchmen of mean condition, who were thought to be suborned, and to speak ma∣litiously against him, in regard of his severity to∣wards them, as Warden of the Marches.

In 28 H. 8. being sollicitedf 1.162 to joyn with Robert Aske, and his adherents, in that Insur∣rection, called the Pilgrimage of Grace, (occasi∣on'd by the dissolution of the lesser Monasteries) he refused.g 1.163 And in 3 Edw. 6. was again madeh 1.164 Warden of the West Marches, and Go∣vernor of Carlisle. So likewise ini 1.165 1 Mariae. And in 1 Eliz. madek 1.166 Captain of the Castle at Carlisle. In 2 Eliz. he was joynedl 1.167 with the Earl of Northumberland and others, to Treat with the Earl of Morton, and certain Commissioners from Scotland, touching a Peace betwixt both Realms; which was there∣upon concluded. And having Marriedm 1.168 Eli∣zabeth, fifth Daughter to George Earl of Shrews∣bury, departed* 1.169 this life in 6 Eliz. leaving Issue n 1.170 three Sons, viz. Thomas his Son and Heir, Leonard and Francis. And five Daughters, viz. o 1.171 Magdalen, Wife of Anthony Browne, Viscount Montacute, Anne Wedded to Henry Earl of Cum∣berland, Eleanor to Henry Iernegan, Esq Ma∣ry to Alexander Culpeper Esq and Dorothy,p 1.172 to Sir Thomas Windsore Kt. Son and Heir to Wil∣liam Lord Windsore.

Which Thomas* 1.173 Lord arrow_back Dacre succeeding his Fa∣ther, took to Wifeq 1.174 Elizabeth, the second Daughter of Sir Iames Leiburne of Cunswike, in Com. ... Kt. (afterwardsr 1.175 Married to Thomas Duke of Norfolke, and died* 1.176 in 8 Eliz. leaving Issue George,* 1.177 who, upon the Se∣venteenth day of May, in An. 1569 (11 Eliz.) beings 1.178 at Thetford, in Com. Norff. (as Ward t 1.179 to Thomas Duke of Norfolke) was unhapily kill'du 1.180 by the fall of a Wooden Horse, where∣upon he practised to leap: so that his three Si∣sters, became his Heirs, all of them afterwards Marriedx 1.181 to the three Sons of the same Duke,

viz. Anne to Philip Earl of Arundel; Mary to Thomas Lord Howard of Walden (afterwards Earl of Suffolk) and Elizabeth to the Lord William Howard a younger son to Thomas Duke of Norfolk, amongst whom that great Inheritance was shared.

Which gave such discontent to Leonard Dacres, the next heir-male of this Family (viz. second son to the last mention'd William Lord Dacres) thaty 1.182, seeing he could not by course of Law make out any good Title thereto, he privily con∣federatedz 1.183 with the Earles of Northumber∣land and Westmorland, then ready to break out into open Rebellion; using his endeavour to rescue the Queen of Scots, at that time in the cu∣stody of George Earl of Shrewsbury. But, when he (unexpectedly) heard, that those Earles, then in Armes, were Proclaimed enemies to their Country; being at Court, he came to the Queen, and, offeringa 1.184 to use all his power to suppress them, was forthwith sent into the North for that purpose. Nevertheless (as it was after∣wards found) he heldb 1.185 intelligence with them, by secret Messengers, in his journey; with promise c 1.186 of Assistance from the Embassadors of some Forrein Princes. And, having, in the Queeens name, raisedd 1.187 a power of Soldiers; did design e 1.188 to murther the Bishop of Carlisle, and the Lord Scrope, then Warden of the West-Marches. Which, when he saw he could not effect; he pos∣sest f 1.189 himself of the Castles of Greistoke, and 〈◊〉〈◊〉, with other Houses of Dacres inheri∣tance, and fortified them in his own right; ha∣ving gotg 1.190 together no less than three thousand of the Border-Robbers to his aide, with many others who were Friends to his Family. But, finding himself too weak for those Forces, which were coming towards him; he fledh 1.191 into Scot∣land; and, in a short time after, was attainted i 1.192 in Parliament, with those two great Earles, with whom he had thus conspired.

Notes

• * 1.1

  William.
• a 1.2

  Rot. pip. 20 H. 3. Cumb.
• b 1.3

  Rot. Pip. de iisd. an. Cumb.
• c 1.4

  Rot. Pip. de iisd. an. Cumb.
• d 1.5

  Pat. 32. H. 3. m. 6.
• e 1.6

  Rot. Pip. 33 H. 3. Ebor.
• f 1.7

  Rot. Pip. 34 H. 3. Ebor.
• g 1.8

  Pat. 52. H. 3. m. 19.
• * 1.9

  Ranulph.
• h 1.10

  Rot. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 48 H. 3. m. 4.
• i 1.11

  Pat. 52 H. 3. m. 1.
• k 1.12

  Rot. Pip. 53 H 3. Cumb. ••.
• l 1.13

  Rot. Pip. 53 H 3. Cumb. ••.
• m 1.14

  Rot. Pip. 55 H. 3. Cumbr.
• n 1.15

  Cart. 6 E. 1. n. 22.
• o 1.16

  〈…〉〈…〉
• p 1.17

  〈…〉〈…〉
• q 1.18

  〈…〉〈…〉
• r 1.19

  〈…〉〈…〉
• s 1.20

  〈…〉〈…〉
• t 1.21

  〈…〉〈…〉
• u 1.22

  〈…〉〈…〉
• x 1.23

  Ibid.
• y 1.24

  Ibid.
• z 1.25

  Ibid.
• * 1.26

  William.
• a 1.27

  〈…〉〈…〉
• b 1.28

  〈…〉〈…〉
• e 1.29

  〈…〉〈…〉
• d 1.30

  Pat. 1. E. 2. p. 1. m. 16.
• e 1.31

  Rot. Scoc. 4. E. 2 m. 5.
• f 1.32

  Rot. Scoc. 10. E. 2. m. 6.
• g 1.33

  Claus. de iisd. an. in dor∣so.
• h 1.34

  Rot. Fin. 12. E. 2. m. 14.
• i 1.35

  Rot. Fin. 12 E. 2. m. 8.
• * 1.36

  Ranulph.
• k 1.37

  Rot. Fin. 12 E. 2. ut supra.
• l 1.38

  Rot. Fin. 18 E. 2. m. 13.
• m 1.39

  Rot. Vasc. 18 E. 2. m. 1.
• n 1.40

  Rot Fin. 4 E. 3 m. 13.
• o 1.41

  Ibid. m. 10.
• p 1.42

  Rot. Scoc. •• E. 3. m. 7.
• q 1.43

  Ibid. m. 10.
• r 1.44

  Pat 9 E. 3. p. 2 m. 18.
• s 1.45

  Claus. 11 E. 3. p. 1. m. 34.
• t 1.46

  Esc. 3 E. 3. n. 21.
• u 1.47

  Claus. 36 E. 3. m. 33.
• x 1.48

  Esc. 13. E. 3. n. 35.
• y 1.49

  Esc. 13. E. 3. n. 35.
• z 1.50

  Esc. 13. E. 3. n. 35.
• * 1.51

  William.
• a 1.52

  Rot. Scoc. 2•• E. 3. m. 16.
• b 1.53

  Ibid. m. 7.
• c 1.54

  Rot. Scoc. 28 E. 3. m. 2.
• d 1.55

  Rot. Franc. 29 E. 3. m. 11.
• e 1.56

  Rot. Franc. 33. E. 3. p. 1. m. 2.
• f 1.57

  Esc 35 E. 3. p. 1. n. 63.
• g 1.58

  Esc 35 E. 3. p. 1. n. 63.
• h 1.59

  Rot Fin 35. E. 3 m. 11.
• i 1.60

  Esc. ut su∣pra.
• k 1.61

  Esc. ut su∣pra.
• l 1.62

  Rot. Fin. 35 E. 3. m. 1••.
• m 1.63

  Esc. 36 E. 3. p. 1. n. 62.
• n 1.64

  Esc. 36 E. 3. p. 1. n. 62.
• o 1.65

  Esc. 36 E. 3. p. 1. n. 62.
• * 1.66

  Ranulph.
• p 1.67

  Rot. Scoc. 39 E. 3. m. 4.
• q 1.68

  Rot. Scoc. 45 E. 3. m. 2.
• * 1.69

  Claus de iisd. ann. in dorso.
• r 1.70

  Esc. 49 E. 3. n. 39.
• s 1.71

  Esc. 49 E. 3. n. 39.
• t 1.72

  Esc. 49 E. 3. n. 39.
• * 1.73

  Hugh.
• u 1.74

  Rot. Franc. 43 E 3. m. 17.
• x 1.75

  Claus. 45 E. 3. in dorso m. 10.
• y 1.76

  Claus. 45 E. 3. in dorso m. 10.
• y 1.77

  Claus. 45 E. 3. in dorso m. 10.
• z 1.78

  Rot. Scoc. 45 E. 3. m. 2.
• a 1.79

  Rot. Franc. 46 E. 3. m. 21.
• b 1.80

  Rot. Alem. 47 E. 3 m. 26.
• c 1.81

  Rot. Scoc. 3. R. 2. m. 3.
• d 1.82

  Rot. Scoc. 5 R. 2. m. 2.
• e 1.83

  Rot. Scoc. 5 R. 2. m. 2.
• f 1.84

  Claus. de iisd ann. in dorso.
• g 1.85

  Esc. 7 R. 2. n. 30.
• h 1.86

  Esc. 7 R. 2. n. 30.
• i 1.87

  Esc. 7 R. 2. n. 30.
• * 1.88

  William.
• k 1.89

  Rot. Fin. 7. R. 2. m. 12.
• l 1.90

  Rot. Scoc. R 2. m. 11.
• m 1.91

  Claus. de iisd. ann. in dorso.
• n 1.92

  Esc. 22. R. 2. n. 18.
• o 1.93

  Esc. 22. R. 2. n. 18.
• p 1.94

  Claus. 10 H. 4. m. 28.
• * 1.95

  Thomas.
• q 1.96

  Ex autog. pènes ••••er. Pell.
• r 1.97

  Pat. 8 H. 5. p. 2. m.••••
• s 1.98

  Rot. ••coc. 2 H 6. m. 5.
• t 1.99

  Rot. Scoc. 11 H. ••. m. 1.
• u 1.100

  Rot. Scoc. 13 H. m. 6.
• x 1.101

  Rot. Scoc. 30 H. 6. m. 1.
• y 1.102

  Claus. de iisd. ann. in dorso.
• z 1.103

  Esc. 37 H. 6. n 33.
• a 1.104

  Esc. 37 H. 6. n 33.
• b 1.105

  Pat. 37 H. 6. p. 1. m. 20.
• * 1.106

  Monast. Angl. Vol. 1. 415. b. n. 40.
• c 1.107

  Pat. 37 H. 6. p. 1. m. 20.
• d 1.108

  Pat. 37 H. 6. p. 1. m. 20.
• e 1.109

  Pat. 37 H. 6. p. 1. m. 20.
• * 1.110

  Ranulph.
• f 1.111

  Pat. 38 H. 6. p. 2. m. 25.
• g 1.112

  Pat. 38 H. 6. p. 2. m. 25.
• h 1.113

  Claus. 38 H. 6. in dorso.
• i 1.114

  Lel. Itin. Vol. 6. f. 17
• k 1.115

  Lel. Itin. Vol. 6. f. 17
• l 1.116

  Esc. 6. E. 4. n. 50.
• m 1.117

  Esc. 6. E. 4. n. 50.
• * 1.118

  Humphrey.
• n 1.119

  Stow's Ann.
• o 1.120

  Stow's Ann.
• p 1.121

  Ibid Ho∣linsh. p. 6••9. b. n. 5••.
• q 1.122

  Ibid Ho∣linsh. p. 6••9. b. n. 5••.
• r 1.123

  Pat. 9. E. 4. p. 2. m. 13.
• s 1.124

  Claus. 11. E. 4. in dorso m 1.
• t 1.125

  Rot. Scoc. 12 E. 4. m. 19.
• u 1.126

  Autogr. penès Cler. Pell.
• x 1.127

  Autogr. penès Cler. Pell.
• y 1.128

  Rot. Scoc. 13 E. 4. m. 15.
• z 1.129

  〈…〉〈…〉
• a 1.130

  〈…〉〈…〉
• * 1.131

  〈…〉〈…〉
• * 1.132

  〈…〉〈…〉
• b 1.133

  〈…〉〈…〉
• c 1.134

  〈…〉〈…〉
• d 1.135

  〈…〉〈…〉
• e 1.136

  〈…〉〈…〉
• f 1.137

  〈…〉〈…〉
• g 1.138

  〈…〉〈…〉
• h 1.139

  Ibid. p. 134.
• i 1.140

  Ibid. p. 134.
• k 1.141

  Ibid.
• l 1.142

  Ibid.
• m 1.143

  Ibid.
• * 1.144

  Holin••sh p. 881 b.
• n 1.145

  〈…〉〈…〉
• o 1.146

  〈…〉〈…〉
• p 1.147

  〈…〉〈…〉
• q 1.148

  Claus de iisd. ann. in dorso.
• r 1.149

  Monast. Angl. Vol. 2. p. 9••8. ••.
• s 1.150

  Monast. Angl. Vol. 2. p. 9••8. ••.
• t 1.151

  Ex Coll. R. Gl. S.
• u 1.152

  Ex Coll. R. Gl. S.
• x 1.153

  Ex Coll. R. Gl. S.
• * 1.154

  William.
• y 1.155

  Pat. 17 H. 8. p. 2.
• z 1.156

  Pat. 17 H. 8. p. 2.
• a 1.157

  Hist. of H. 8. ut supra p. 306.
• b 1.158

  Journal of Parl. de eo∣dem anno.
• c 1.159

  Hist. of H. 8. ut supra p. 379.
• d 1.160

  Hist. of H. 8. ut supra p. 379.
• e 1.161

  Hist. of H. 8. ut supra p. 379.
• f 1.162

  Ib. p. 412.
• g 1.163

  Ib. p. 412.
• h 1.164

  Pat. 3. E. 6. p. 6.
• i 1.165

  Pat. 1. M. p. 5.
• k 1.166

  Pat. 1. Eliz. p. 4.
• l 1.167

  Ann. Eliz. pe•• Camd.
• m 1.168

  Ex Coll. R. Gl. S.
• * 1.169

  Monast. Angl. Vol. 2. 132. b. n. 20.
• n 1.170

  Ex Coll. R. Gl. S.
• o 1.171

  Ex Coll. R. Gl. S.
• p 1.172

  Ex script. Tho nuper D. Windsore.
• * 1.173

  Thomas.
• q 1.174

  Ex script. D. Fleming de Ridale arm.
• r 1.175

  Ex script. D. Fleming de Ridale arm.
• * 1.176

  Monast. Angl ut supra n. 30.
• * 1.177

  George.
• s 1.178

  Vol. 2 918. a. n. 10.
• t 1.179

  Monast. Angl Vol. 2 918. a. n. 10.
• u 1.180

  Monast. Angl Vol. 2 918. a. n. 10.
• x 1.181

  Ex Coll R. Gl. S.
• y 1.182

  Annal E. liz. per Camb.
• z 1.183

  Annal E. liz. per Camb.
• a 1.184

  Annal E. liz. per Camb.
• b 1.185

  Ibid.
• c 1.186

  Ibid.
• d 1.187

  Ibid.
• e 1.188

  Ibid.
• f 1.189

  Ibid.
• g 1.190

  Ibid.
• h 1.191

  Ibid.
• i 1.192

  Journ of Parl. 13 Eliz.