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 ...

Tibetot▪

[1 Edw. 2.]

THe first mention I have seen of this name, is in 6 Ioh. where, by reasona 1.1 of the forfeiture of Walter de Tibetot,* 1.2 for ad∣hering to the Kings Enemies, his Lands in Lei∣ceste••••••ire, were givenb 1.3 to the Earl of 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of whom they were held.

The next is, of Henry de Tibetot,* 1.4 who in 1 H. 3. being inc 1.5 Arms for the King, with Tho∣mas Botterel for their support in his Service, had a Grantd 1.6 of those possessions, lying in the Counties of York, and Lincolne, which did belong to Adam Painel, who took part with the Rebellious Barons of that time. Which Henry departed this life, in 34 H. 3. as it seems; for Robert his Son, then doing his Homage, had Liverye 1.7 of his Lands, and in 50 H. 3. was made Governor* 1.8 of the Castle at Porchester, in com. South. Which Robert,* 1.9 having been a trusty ser∣vant f 1.10 to Prince Edward, for divers years; and attendingg 1.11 him into the Holy-Land, in con∣siderationh 1.12 thereof, in 54 H. 3. obtained a Granti 1.13 from the King, that in case he departed this life before his return; his Executors should have the Wardship and Marriage of his Heir, and in 3 E. 1. was made Governork 1.14 of Notting∣ham-Castle.

In 5 E. 1. he wasl 1.15 one of the Commissioners appointed to make Peace betwixt King Edward, and Lewelin up Griffith Prince of 〈◊〉〈◊〉, and in 6 E. 1. procured Licensem 1.16 to hold a Market every week, upon the Wednesday at his Man∣nor of Burwell, in Com. Cantabr. As also to keep a Fair there yearly, to begin on Munday in Whitson-week, and to continue fourteen days after. In 8 E. 1. he was againn 1.17 made Gover∣nor of Nottingham-Castle: and ino 1.18 9 E. 1. Justice of South-Wales, as also Governorp 1.19 of the Castles of Caermarthin, and Car∣digan.

In 13 E. 1. he had a Grantq 1.20 from Iohn the Son of Gerard de Rodes, to himself, and Eve his Wife, (Daughter of Pain de Chaworth,) and to Pain de Tibetot his Son and Heir, in Fee of the Mannors of Langar, and Berneston, in Com. Nott. with the Advouson of the Church of Lan∣gar, and Chapels thereto belonging. As also of the Homage and Services of Gervase de Wiles∣ford and his Heirs, for the Mannors of Clifton, and Wilesford; the like Homage and Servi∣ces of Henry de Perpount and his Heirs, for the Mannor of Barton; of Robert Luterell and his Heirs, for the Mannors of Brugeford and Ga∣meston;

of the Bishop of Carlisle, and his Successors, for the Mannor of Horncastre, and of the Homage and Services of Edmund Dein∣court, and his Heirs.

And in 17 E. 1. had a special Releaser 1.21 of all the premises, bearing date at Canterbury, on Tuesday next after the Feast of the Assump∣tion of our Lady, as also of an annual Rent, payable by him the said Robert, unto the before specified Iohn, and his Heirs.

In 18 E. 1. this Robert de Tibetot had a Char∣ter s 1.22 for Free-Warren, in all his Demesn-Lands at Bentley, in Com. Ebor. Likewise in those at Langar, and Berneston, in Com. Nett. And in 19 E. 1. upon the Death of William de Breouse, of Gomer, got the Wardshipt 1.23 of his Lands. In 20 E. 1. beingu 1.24 the Kings Lieutenant for Wales, Encountringx 1.25 Rees ap Meredeth in Bat∣tle, he slewy 1.26 four thousand of his Men, and tookz 1.27 Rees himself Prisoner. Whereupon that Welsh Prince was carried to York, and there suffereda 1.28 death.

Some say,b 1.29 that Rees rebelled, by reason of Injuries done to him by this Robert.

In 22 E. 1. he obtained a Charterc 1.30 for Free-Warren at Braundeford, in Com. Suff. And the same year, beingd 1.31 to attend the King in that Expedition then made into Gascoigne, received Commande 1.32 to repair to him a Ports∣mouth, upon the first of September, well fitted with Horse and Arms for that service; and be∣ing in those parts, was associatedf 1.33 with Iohn de Britannia, Lieutenant of Aquitane, to Treat and Conclude with the King of Castile, upon a firm League of Friendship, betwixt King Ed∣ward and him. About which time Charles, Bro∣ther to the King of France, invadingg 1.34 the Coun∣try, with a great Army, and laying Siegeh 1.35 to Risune, this Robert being too weak to deal with him, fledi 1.36 thence; whereupon it was easily ta∣ken.

In 25 E. 1. he was againk 1.37 in the Scotish Wars; but the next ensuing year, upon Thurs∣day following the Feast of St. Dunstan, departed l 1.38 this life, at Nettlestede; being seised of the Mannor of Bentley,, in Com. Ebor. Langar, in Com. Nott. Sttattehale, in Com. Essex. Hardleston, and Borewell, in Com. Cantabr. and Nettelstede, in Com. Suff. leavingm 1.39 Pain Tibetot, his Son and Heir, nineteen years of age; as also two Daughters, viz. Hawyse the Wife n 1.40 of Iohn, the Son of Robert Fitz Roger (a great Baron in Northumberland) and Eve ofo 1.41 Ro∣bert the Son of Robert de Tatshall, with which Eve he gave six hundred Marks portion.

Which Pain,* 1.42 in 27 E. 1. doing his Homage, had Liveryp 1.43 of his Lands, and in 31 E. 1. was q 1.44 in that Expedition then made into Scotland, so likewise inr 1.45 32 E. 1. ands 1.46 34 E. 1. but going thence without the Kings leave, his Lands were seised.t 1.47 In 1 E. 2. this Pain, by a special In∣strument, u 1.48 bearing date at Boloine, ult. Ian. An. 1307. (1 E. 2.) joyned with Anthony Bec, Bishop of Durham, Henry de Laci Earl of Lincoln, and divers other great Men of that time, to stand to the King, in support of his Re∣gal Authorities and Rights, and for the advantage of his Subjects. And the same year, being then Justicex 1.49 of the Forrests beyond Trent, was constituted Governory 1.50 of the Castle of Narth∣hampton. In 3 E. 2. he wasz 1.51 in that expe∣dition then made into Scotland; so likewise ina 1.52 4 E. 2. having Summonsb 1.53 to repair to Rokesburgh, upon the Festival of St Peter ad vincula well fitted with Horse and Arms, to march against the Scots. About which time, he obtain'd a Charterc 1.54 for Free-Warren, in all his Demesn-Lands at Epreston, in Com. Nott. with a Market there every week upon the Tuesday, and a Fair on the Eve, Day, and Morrow of the Exaltation of the Holy-Cross. So likewise in 5 E. 2. another Charter,d 1.55 to himself and Agnes his Wife, Daughter to William de Ros of Hamlake, (with whom he hade 1.56 in Marriage, the Mannor of Wighton on the Woulds, in Com. Ebor.) for a Market, every week, upon the Tuesday at Wighton aforesaid, and a Fair, yearly, on the Eve, Day, and Morrow of St. Mary Magdalen.

In 7 E. 2. he was againf 1.57 in the Scotish Wars, and having been summonedg 1.58 to Parlia∣ment, amongst the Barons of this Realm, from 1 E. 2. till 7 of that Kings Reign inclusive, lost h 1.59 his life, in that fatal Battel of Strivelin, the same year; being then seisedi 1.60 of the Mannor of Wighton, in Com. Ebor. Eperston, and Langar, with the Advouson of the Churches, in Com. Nott. Nettlestede, in Com. Suff. with the Advouson of the Church; Bardeston, and Thorpe-Edmer, in Com. Lei••. Strathale, in Com. Essex. and Borewell, and Hardleston, in Com. Cantabr. leavingk 1.61 Iohn his Son and Heir, at that time of the age of one year, and two Months; and Agnes his Wife surviving, who soon after, Marriedl 1.62 to Thomas de Vere.

Which Iohn, in 8 E. 3. making proof of his age, and doing his Homage, had Liverym 1.63 of his Lands; and the same year wasn 1.64 in that Ex∣pedition then made into Scotland. So like∣wise ino 1.65 9 E. 3. And in 12 E. 3. inp 1.66 that into Flanders.q 1.67 In which year having Mar∣ried r 1.68 Margaret, the youngest of the Sisters and Co-heirs to Giles de Badlesmere (an eminent Ba∣ron of that time) upon partitions 1.69 of the Lands of their Inheritance, he had, in right of her the said Margaret, an assignationt 1.70 of the Mannors of Chetham, in Com. Cantii, Hameldon, in Com. Buck. Sonyndon, in Com. Bedf. Oxin∣den, in Com. Glouc. Castlecombe, in Com. Wiltes. as also certain Tenements, with a Gar∣den in Lynstreete, within the City of London. Likewise four Shops within Algate: and fifty Acres of Wood lying in Bokynfeld-Woods, in Com. Cantii. And in 15 E. 3. uponu 1.71 the Death of Elizabeth, the Widow of the before mentioned Giles Badlesmere, had a farther assig∣nation x 1.72 of divers other Lordships, viz. of the Mannors of Kyngeston and Sibbeton, in Com. Cantii, Bareue, in Com. Suff. Marde∣leye, in Com. Hertf. Orcheston, in Com Wiltes. Little-Stubbyng, and the fourth part of the Mannor of Thaxsted, in Com. Essex, and cer∣tain Tenements in Overton, in Com. Rotel. which during her life she held in Dower.

In which year, this Iohn was againy 1.73 in the Wars of Flanders, and in 16 E. 3. being in that grand expedition, then made into France, was in the Retinuez 1.74 with Iohn de Vere, Earl of Oxford. In 20 E. 3. he was Governora 1.75 of Barwic upon Twede,; and inb 1.76 33 E. 3. in the Wars of Gascoigne. So likewisec 1.77 in 34 E. 3. And having been summonedd 1.78 to Parlia∣ment, from 9 E. 3. till 39. E. 3. inclusive, de∣parted e 1.79 this life 13 Apr. 41 E. 3. being at that

time seisedf 1.80 of the Mannor of Lyndesels, in com. Essex in right of Margaret his first Wife, (before mentioned) of the Mannors of Hardle∣ston, and Burghwell, in Com. Cantabr. Net∣telstede, in com. Suff. Oxindon, in com. Glo••c. Eastlecombe, in com Wilts. Sonen∣den, in com. Bedf. Hameldon, in com. Buck. Langar, and Epirston, in com. Nott. and Chatham, juxta Rochester, in com. Cantii, leavingg 1.81 Robert his Son and Heir, twenty six years of age, (for Iohn his eldest Son, died in his life time.) Which Robert doing his Homage, had Liveryh 1.82 of his Lands, and in 43 E. 3. was i 1.83 in the Wars of Gascoine.

This Robert* 1.84 Marriedk 1.85 Margaret, the Daugh∣ter of William Deincourt, and having been sum∣moned l 1.86 to Parliament, in 42 and 44 E. 3. de∣parted m 1.87 this life 13 Apr. 46 E. 3. being then seisedn 1.88 of the Manors of Hameldon, in com. Buck Bareme, in com. Suff. Lyndesel, Stanbrilg, Podesele-parva, and the fourth part of the Mannor of Thaxstede, in com. Essex; Market-Overton, in com. Rotel. Eston, in com. Linc. Castlecombe, in com. Wilts. Ed∣merthorpe, in com. Leic. Bentley, Hanu∣thwayt, and Wighton, in com. Ebor. Oxin∣don, in com. Glouc. Langare, in com. Nott. Nettelstede, and Barewe, in com. Suff. Cha∣tham juxta Rochester, Kingeston, and Sib∣beton, in com. Cantii, leavingo 1.89 his three Daugh∣ters, his Heirs; viz. Margaret six years of age; Milisent four, and Elizabeth two: and Marga∣ret his Wife surviving. Which Margaret had, for her Dowrie, an assignationp 1.90 of the Mannor of Langar, in com. Nott. and Oxindon, in com. Glouc. with the Advousons of the Churches of Barowe and Langar.

Of these Daughters thus in minorities, Rich∣ard le Scrope (then Lord Treasurer of England) hadq 1.91 the Wardship; and disposedr 1.92 of Mar∣garet (the eldest of them) to Roger le Scrope, his eldest Son, in Marriage; Milisent tos 1.93 Stephen his third Son; and Elizabeth tot 1.94 Philip le Despen∣ser the younger.

Which Daughters, in 9 R. 2. making proof of their respective ages, had Livery of their Lands.

The Issue Male of this chief Branch being thus extinct, I now come to Sir Iohn Tiptot Knight, Sonu 1.95 and Heir to Sir Pain Tiptot, (a younger Brotherx 1.96 to the last Robert) by Agnes his Wife, y 1.97 Sister to Sir Iohn Wrothe Knight.

This Sir Iohn Tiptot in 1 H. 4.* 1.98 being reteined z 1.99 in the Service of that King, during his life, had in consideration thereof, a Granta 1.100 of one hundred Marks per annum, payable out of the Is∣sues of Cambridgeshire. And in 6 H. 4. upon the attainderb 1.101 of Thomas Moubray Earl Marshal and Nottingham, (had together with Raphe de Rochefort) a Grantc 1.102 from the King, of all the Apparel pertaining to the Body of that Earl, and all his Harness, for Peace and War, as well for great Horses called Coursers, as Saddles for Tilts and Tourneaments.

In 8 H. 4. upond 1.103 the Rebellion, and For∣feiture of Owen Glendowr, he obtainede 1.104 all the Lands of Rhese ap Griffith (an adherent to Owen) lying in the Counties of Caermarden, Cat∣digan, and elsewhere, within the Principality of South-Wales; and the same year was con∣stituted f 1.105 chief Butler of England. In 9 H. 4. being Treasurerg 1.106 of the Kings Houshold, he was madeh 1.107 Seneschal of Landar, in the Dutchy of Aquitane,, and Governor of the Castle of Ax, in 3 H. 5. Seneschali 1.108 of Aquitane, and in 4 H. 5. being employed as Ambassadork 1.109 to the King of the Romans, continuedl 1.110 for some time in his Court In the same year he was like∣wise reteined,m 1.111 by Indenture, to serve the King with thirty men at Arms, whereof himself and two other Knights, to be part of the number, the rest Esquires, and ninety Archers.

In 5 H. 5. (then residingn 1.112 at Burwell, in com. Cantabr.) he attendedo 1.113 the King in his Wars against the French. And being still Se∣neschal p 1.114 of Aquitane, was constituted q 1.115 President of the Kings Exchequer in Norman∣dy, as also in all other judicial Courts, with∣in that Dutchy. Likewiser 1.116 Treasurer of Nor∣mandy. And in 3 H. 6. chief Stewards 1.117 of the Kings Castles and Lordships throughout all Wales and the Marches, which lately did be∣long to Edmund Mortimer, Earl of March, and which (by reason of the Minority of Richard Duke of Yorke, Cousin and Heir to that Earl) were in the Kings hands.

This Sir Iohn Tiptot, Marriedt 1.118 Ioyce, the Sister and Co-heir to Sir Edward Charlton Knight, Lord Powys, and in 20 H. 6. had, by reason thereof, summonsu 1.119 to Parliament, amongst the Barons of this Realm. In 8 H. 6. bearing the Titlex 1.120 of Lord Tiptot and Pouys, he was retein∣ed y 1.121 to serve the King in his Wars of France, with twelve Men at Arms, whereof himself to be one; one other Knight, and fifty six Archers on Horseback. Whereupon he took Shipingz 1.122 with the King at Dovor, upon the 27^th of April, and in 10 H. 6. was madea 1.123 Governor of the Castle of Merk, in the Marches of Picardy, for five years. And in 11 H. 6. had an assigna∣tion b 1.124 of the Mannor of Ryhall, in com. Rotel. for the purpartie of Ioyce his Wife, of those Lands which Anne the Widow of Edmund Mor∣timer, Earl of March held in Dower, she being then dead.

In 22 H. 6. he was again reteinedc 1.125 to serve the King in his Wars of France, with sixteen Men at Arms, and sixty nine Archers. And having been summonedd 1.126 to Parliament, from 4 H. 6. to 15 H. 6. inclusive, departede 1.127 this life, on Thursday preceding the Purification of our Lady, 21 H. 6. being then seisedf 1.128 of the Mannors of Burwell, (called Tiptot Mannor) in com. Cantabr. Puk-Shepon, in Bychingstoke, Berford, and Radelynche, in com. Wilts. Enfeild, and Sheperton, in com. Midd. Bro∣keley, in New-Forest, Over-VVallop, Ne∣ther-VVallop, Broughton, with the Moiety of the Mannor of Aulton, in com. Southampt. Of the Mannor of Fastolfe, the third part of the Mannor of Leyham, with the Mannor and Hundred of Mulford, in com. Suff. of the Fo∣restership of VVavebrig, and Sapele, in com. Hunt. Of the Mannors of Harston, Everston, Chadworth, Butlers in Harston, Badling∣ham, and Dulingham in Borwell, in com. Cantabr. Langton-Hering, in com. Dors. Stoke under Hamden, Mylton, Midsomer-Norton; Faryngton-Gurnay, Welton, Inglestone. Widecombe, Laverton, Cory-Malet, Stowell, West-Harpetre, and Moiety of the Mannor of Shepton-Malet, in com. Somers. and in right of Ioyce his Wife, of the Mannor of Welley, in com. Hunt. leaving Iohn his Son and Heir, sixteen years of age.

Which Iohn, being advancedg 1.129 to the Title of Earl of Worcester, 16 Iulii 27 H. 6. in 29 H. 6. obtain'd a Granth 1.130 from the King; importing, That whereas Iohn Lord Tiptot his Father, was seised of the Lordships of Goos, Sey∣nax, Marempne, Marynsyn, Borne, Me∣mysane, and divers other, lying in the Dut∣chy of Aquitane, which by Descent did of right belong to him, but were at that time pos∣sessed by the French; that so soon as they could by Conquest be recovered out of the Enemies hand, he should freely and peaceably have pos∣session of them: And, in 32 H. 6. wasi 1.131 one of the Nobles, who undertook to Guard the Seas, having allowancek 1.132 of the Tonnage and Pound∣age payable for that Service.

In An. 1457 (35 Hen. 6.) beingl 1.133 Lord De∣puty of Ireland, he landedm 1.134 at Nouth 9 Oct. And, in 1 Edw. 4. was constitutedn 1.135 Justice of North-Wales, for life: Also, soon after that, Constableo 1.136 of the Tower of London for life.

In 2 Edw. 4. being made Treasurerp 1.137 of the King's Exchequer, he wasq 1.138 with him in that Expedition into the North, and at the Siege of Bamourgh-Castle, then held out by the Duke of Somerset, and others of the Lan∣castrians, who had made head in those parts. In 3 Hen. 4. he was mades 1.139 Chancelour of Ireland for life: and retein'dt 1.140 to serve the King, in his Fleet at Sea, for a certain term of years. In 4 Edw. 4. being Stewardu 1.141 of the King's Houshold, he was joyn'd in Commissi∣on x 1.142 with the Lord Audley, and others, to Treat with the Ambassadors of the Duke of Britanny, touching a Truce. And, in 7 E. 4. upony 1.143 the forfeiture of Thomas Lord Roos, for his adherence to the Lancastrians (then totally subdued) obtain'd a Grantz 1.144 from the King, on the behalf of Philippa, his Sister, wife of that Lord, of the Mannors of Ussyngton, Wrag∣by, and Esteryngton, in Com. Linc. Orston, Warcop, and Ekeryng, with the Advou∣son of the Churches of Warsop, and Eke∣ryng, in Com. Nott. Of the Mannor of Se∣ton, in Com. Ebor. Of a certain Annuity of Twenty pounds issuing out of the Priory of Wartre, in Com. Ebor. Of the Mannor of Adderley, which extendeth it self into Spone∣ley, with the Advouson of the Church of Ad∣derley, in Com. Salop. and of the Mannor of Estbourne, in Com. Suss.

In this year, beinga 1.145 Deputy of Ireland to George Duke of Clarence (the King's Lieute∣nant there) he residedb 1.146 in that Realm, for the defence thereof. And, in 10 E. 4. was consti∣tuted c 1.147 Lieutenant of Ireland; As also Con∣stable d 1.148 of England, and again Treasurere 1.149 of the Exchequer. Soon after which, comingf 1.150 to Southampton, the King causedg 1.151 him to fit in Judgment upon divers Gentlemen, and o∣thers, then taken, in some Ships, upon a Skirmish. Whereupon, to the number of Twen∣ty of them, wereh 1.152 Drawn, Hang'd, and Be∣headed.

But, besides all this, it is farther memora∣ble † 1.153 of him; that, having been bred a Stu∣dent in Ballol-Colledg Oxon: and attained to an high degree of Learning, he went to Hierusalem, and there made his abode for some time. Thence Travelling into other Countryes, he came to Venice and Padua; As also to Rome, out of great affection he had to see the famous Vatican-Library. Where he made such an elegant Oration to Pope Pius the Second, that it drew Teares from the Eyes of his Holiness. Likewise, that he Translated in∣to English, the Orations of Publius Cornelius, and Caius Flaminius; and Wrote divers Learn∣ed Tracts, whereof Bale* 1.154 maketh mention.

Moreover, that he Foundedi 1.155 a Fraternitie in All-Hallows-Church at Berkyng (near the Tower of London.) Likewise, that, having been a firm adherer to the House of York; and the Scene changing through the potency of Nevill Earl of Warwick (King Edward being forc't to flee beyond-Sea, and King Henry re∣stored) he was necessitated to shift for himself; so that, being foundk 1.156 on the top of an high Tree, in the Forest of Waybrigg, (in Com. Hunt. he was broughtl 1.157 to London, and judg'dm 1.158 to suffer death, by Iohn Earl of Ox∣ford: whereuponn 1.159 he lost his head, on Tower∣hill; and was buried at Black-Friers, in that Ci∣ty.

Furthermore, that he had two Wives: First o 1.160 Elizabeth, the daughter to Robert Greyndour; and by her a sonp 1.161, called Iohn, who died young. Secondlyq 1.162 Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Hop∣ton Esquire, sister of Sir Walter Hopton Knight, (Widowr 1.163 of Sir Roger Corbet of Morton-Corbet, in Com. Salop. Knight) on whom he begot a son called Edward,* 1.164 who wass 1.165 but little more than two yeares of age, at his death. Which Ed∣ward being restoredt 1.166 in blood by King Edward the Fourth, diedu 1.167 without issue 12 Aug. 3 R. 3. Whereupon his three Aunts became his heires; viz.x 1.168 Philippa, Wife of Thomas Lord Roos of Hamlake; Ioane, Married to Sir Edmund In∣glethorpe Knight; and Ioyce to Edmund, son and heir to Iohn Lord Dudley.

Notes

• a 1.1

  Claus 6. Joh. m. 20.
• * 1.2

  Walter.
• b 1.3

  Claus 6. Joh. m. 20.
• * 1.4

  Henry.
• c 1.5

  Claus. 1. H. 3. m. 17.
• d 1.6

  Claus. 1. H. 3. m. 17.
• e 1.7

  Claus 34. H. 3. m. 16.
• * 1.8

  Pat. 50. H. 3. m. 43.
• * 1.9

  Robert.
• f 1.10

  Pat. 54. H. 3. m. 10.
• g 1.11

  Pat. 54. H. 3. m. 10.
• h 1.12

  Pat. 54. H. 3. m. 10.
• i 1.13

  Pat. 54. H. 3. m. 10.
• k 1.14

  Rot. Fin. 3. E. 1. m. 37.
• l 1.15

  Holinsh: Chron. p. 787.
• m 1.16

  Cart. 6. E. 1. n. 25.
• n 1.17

  Rot Fin. g. E. 1. m. 8.
• o 1.18

  Pat 9. E. 1. m. 15.
• p 1.19

  Pat 9. E. 1. m. 15.
• q 1.20

  Pat. 14. R. a. p. 2. per In∣spex.
• r 1.21

  Claus. 17. E. 1. in dorso m. 4.
• s 1.22

  Cart. 18. E. 1 n. 81.
• t 1.23

  Claus. 19 E. 1. m. 10.
• u 1.24

  Hist. of Cambr. p. 379.
• x 1.25

  Hist. of Cambr. p. 379.
• y 1.26

  Hist. of Cambr. p. 379.
• z 1.27

  Hist. of Cambr. p. 379.
• a 1.28

  Hist. of Cambr. p. 379.
• b 1.29

  Lel. Coll. Vol. 1. p. 679.
• c 1.30

  Cart. 22. E. 1. n. 22.
• d 1.31

  Rot. Vase. 22 E. 1. m. 9.
• e 1.32

  Ibid. in dor∣so m. 7.
• f 1.33

  Ib. iatus m. 10.
• g 1.34

  T. Wals. p. 27. n. 40.
• h 1.35

  T. Wals. p. 27. n. 40.
• i 1.36

  T. Wals. p. 27. n. 40.
• k 1.37

  Lit. Pardon. 25 E. 1. m. 13.
• l 1.38

  Esc. 26. E. 1. n. 39.
• m 1.39

  Esc. 26. E. 1. n. 39.
• n 1.40

  Claus. 6. E. 1. in dorso m. 15.
• o 1.41

  Claus. 8. E. 1 in dorso m. 1.
• * 1.42

  Pain.
• p 1.43

  Rot. Fin. 27 E. 1. m 22.
• q 1.44

  Ro••. Scoc. 31 E. 1. m. 5.
• r 1.45

  Rot. Scoc. 3. E. 1. m. 1.
• s 1.46

  Rot. Scoc. 34 E. 1. m. 12.
• t 1.47

  Rot. Fin. 34. E. 1. m. 2.
• u 1.48

  Ex autogr. in bibl. Cot∣ton.
• x 1.49

  Rot. Fin. 1 E. 2 m. 17.
• y 1.50

  Rot. Fin. 1 E. 2 m. 17.
• z 1.51

  Rot. Scoc. 3. E. 2. m. 6.
• a 1.52

  Rot. Scoc 4 E. 2. in dorso m. 5.
• b 1.53

  Rot. Scoc 4 E. 2. in dorso m. 5.
• c 1.54

  Cart 4 E. 2. n. 44.
• d 1.55

  Cart. 5. E. 2 n 39.
• e 1.56

  Ex Coll. R. Dodsw.
• f 1.57

  Rot. Scoc. 7. E. 2 m 5.
• g 1.58

  Claus. de iisd. ann. in dorso
• h 1.59

  T. Wals. p. 80. n 40.
• i 1.60

  Esc 8. E. 2. n. 47.
• k 1.61

  Esc 8. E. 2. n. 47.
• l 1.62

  Claus. 8 E. 2. m 4.
• m 1.63

  Claus. 8. E. 3. m. 15.
• n 1.64

  Rot. Scoc. 8. E. 3. m. 11.
• o 1.65

  Rot. Scoc. 9. E 3. m. 27.
• p 1.66

  Rot Alem. 12. E. 3. m. 21.
• q 1.67

  Claus. 12 E. 3. p. 2. m 5.
• r 1.68

  Claus. 12 E. 3. p. 2. m 5.
• s 1.69

  Rot. Fin. 12 E. 3. m. ••
• t 1.70

  Rot. Fin. 12 E. 3. m. ••
• u 1.71

  Claus. 1•• E. 3. p. 2. m. 41.
• x 1.72

  Claus. 1•• E. 3. p. 2. m. 41.
• y 1.73

  Rot. Alem. 15 E. 3. m. 5.
• z 1.74

  Ro••. Franc. 16. E 3. m. 18.
• a 1.75

  Rot. Scoc. 20 E. 3. m 7.
• b 1.76

  Rot. Vasc. 33 E. 3. m. 16.
• c 1.77

  Rot. Franc. 34 E. 3. m. 11.
• d 1.78

  Claus de iisd. ann. in dorso.
• e 1.79

  Esc 41 E. 3. p. 1. n. 59.
• f 1.80

  Ibid.
• g 1.81

  Ibid.
• h 1.82

  Rot. ••in. 41 E. 3. m. 15.
• i 1.83

  Rot. Vasc. 43. E. 3. m. 12.
• * 1.84

  Robert.
• k 1.85

  Ex Coll. R. 7. G••••S.
• l 1.86

  Claus. de iisd. ann. in dorso.
• m 1.87

  Esc. 46. E. 3. n. 44.
• n 1.88

  Esc. 46. E. 3. n. 44.
• o 1.89

  Esc. 46. E. 3. n. 44.
• p 1.90

  Claus. 46 E. 3. in dorso m. 8.
• q 1.91

  Rot. Fin 46. E. 3. m. 18. Pat. 4. R. 2. p. 1. m. 25.
• r 1.92

  Rot. Fin 46. E. 3. m. 18. Pat. 4. R. 2. p. 1. m. 25.
• s 1.93

  Claus. 9. R. 2. m. 29.
• t 1.94

  Claus. 9. R. 2. m. 29.
• u 1.95

  Ex Coll. R. Dodsw.
• x 1.96

  Ex Coll. R. Dodsw.
• y 1.97

  Rot. Fin. 1. H. 5. p. 1. m. 8.
• * 1.98

  Iohn.
• z 1.99

  Pat. 1. H. 4. p. 3. m. 27.
• a 1.100

  Pat. 1. H. 4. p. 3. m. 27.
• b 1.101

  Pat. 6 H. •• 4. p. 2. m. 14.
• c 1.102

  Pat. 6 H. •• 4. p. 2. m. 14.
• d 1.103

  Pat. 8. H. 4. p. 2. m. 20.
• e 1.104

  Pat. 8. H. 4. p. 2. m. 20.
• f 1.105

  Ibid. m. 11.
• g 1.106

  Pat. 9. H. 4. p. 1. m. 2.
• h 1.107

  Rot. Vasc. 9. H 4. m. 15.
• i 1.108

  Rot. Vasc. 3. H. 5. m. 5.
• k 1.109

  Rot. Franc. 4. H 5 m. 14.
• l 1.110

  Rot. Franc. 4. H 5 m. 14.
• m 1.111

  Ex autogr. penès Cler. Pell.
• n 1.112

  Rot. Franc 5 H. 5. m. 3
• o 1.113

  Rot. Franc 5 H. 5. m. 3
• p 1.114

  Rot. Norm 5 H. 5. m. 19.
• q 1.115

  Rot. Norm 5 H. 5. m. 19.
• r 1.116

  Rot. Norm 5 H. 5. m. 19.
• s 1.117

  Pat. 3. H. 6. p. 2. m. 8.
• t 1.118

  Rot. Fin. 4 H. 5. m. 5. Claus. 20 H 6. m. 15.
• u 1.119

  Claus. de eodem ann. in. dorso.
• x 1.120

  Ex autog. penès Cler. Pell.
• y 1.121

  Ex autog. penès Cler. Pell.
• z 1.122

  Stow's Ann.
• a 1.123

  Rot. Franc. 10. H. 6. m. 15
• b 1.124

  Rot. Fin. 11. H. 6. m. 16.
• c 1.125

  Ex autogr. penès Cler. Pell.
• d 1.126

  Claus. de iisd. ann. in dorso.
• e 1.127

  Esc. 21 H. 6. m. 45.
• f 1.128

  Esc. 21 H. 6. m. 45.
• g 1.129

  Cart. ab an. 27 us{que} 37 H. 6. n. 41.
• h 1.130

  Rot. Vasc. 29 H. 6. m. 9.
• i 1.131

  Ex autogr. penès cler. pell.
• k 1.132

  Ex autogr. penès cler. pell.
• l 1.133

  Ex cod. al∣bo S Trin. Dubl.
• m 1.134

  Ex cod. al∣bo S Trin. Dubl.
• n 1.135

  Pat. 1 E. 4. p. 2. m. 3.
• o 1.136

  Ibid. m. 4.
• p 1.137

  Pat. 2. E. 4. p. 1. m. 19.
• q 1.138

  Stow's Ann.
• s 1.139

  Pat. 3 E. 4. p. 2. m. 9.
• t 1.140

  Ibid. m. 20.
• u 1.141

  Rot. Franc. 4 E. 4. m. 15.
• x 1.142

  Rot. Franc. 4 E. 4. m. 15.
• y 1.143

  Pat. 7 E. 4. p. 1. m. 12.
• z 1.144

  Pat. 7 E. 4. p. 1. m. 12.
• a 1.145

  Rot. Franc. 7 E. 4. m. 12.
• b 1.146

  Rot. Franc. 7 E. 4. m. 12.
• c 1.147

  Pat. 10 E. 4. m. 12.
• d 1.148

  Pat. 10 E. 4. m. 12.
• e 1.149

  Pat. 10 E. 4. m. 12.
• f 1.150

  Stow's Ann.
• g 1.151

  Stow's Ann.
• h 1.152

  Stow's Ann.
• † 1.153

  Bal••us de Scripto••. Cent. 8. n. 46.
• * 1.154

  Ibid.
• i 1.155

  W••ever's Fun. Mon. p. 411.
• k 1.156

  Stows Ann.
• l 1.157

  Stows Ann.
• m 1.158

  Stows Ann.
• n 1.159

  Stows Ann.
• o 1.160

  Esc. 31 H. 6 n. 33.
• p 1.161

  Esc. 31 H. 6 n. 33.
• q 1.162

  Catal. of Nob. by R. B.
• r 1.163

  Pat. 8 E. 4. p. 2. m. 17.
• * 1.164

  Edward.
• s 1.165

  Esc. 10 E. 4. n. 53
• t 1.166

  Catal. of Nob. ut supra.
• u 1.167

  Catal. of Nob. ut supra.
• x 1.168

  Catal. of Nob. ut supra.