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 ...

Hastings.

THe first of this Family of whom I find men∣tion,* 1.1 is William de Hastings, Stewarda 1.2 to King Henry the First. Which Office he heldb 1.3 by Serjeantie, in respect of his Tenure of the Mannor of Ashele, in Com. Norff. viz. by the Ser∣vice of taking charge of the Naperie (id est, the Table-clothes and Linen) at the Solemn Coronati∣ons of the Kings of this Realm.

To whom succeeded Hugh* 1.4 his Son and Heir. Which Hugh obtain'd, by the Giftc 1.5 of that King, all the Lands of Robert de Flamenvill, with Erne∣burgh Daughter of Hugh Flamenvill, Niece to the same Robert.

This Hugh had Issued 1.6 William* 1.7 his Son and Heir, Stewarde 1.8 also to King Henry the Second; from whom he obtain'd a Confirmationf 1.9 of all the Lands which William de Hastings his Grandfather (Steward to King Henry the First) and Hugh his Father had enjoy'd in the time of that King. As also ofg 1.10 all the Lands which Robert de Limesi Bi∣shop of Coventre, by the Consent of the Chapter, and Approbation of King Henry the First, gave to the before-specified Robert de Flamenvill; viz. Bur∣bache, Barewell, and Birdingburie, with their Appurtenances, viz. Scetescleve (now Sketch∣ley) and Eston (now Aston-Flamvill) and Sta∣pelton. Likewiseh 1.11 his Houses in Coventre, with one Burgess there, and one Croft in Wilie, to hold by the Service of two Knights Fees, as freely as King Henry the First gave them to Hugh de Hastings, his Father, with Erneburgh Daughter of the said Hugh de Flamenvill.

This last-mentioned William took to Wife i 1.12 Margerie the Daughter of Roger Bigod Earl of Norff. with whom he hadk 1.13 in Marriage the Lord∣ship of Little Bradley, to enjoy after the death of Gundred Stepmother to him the said Roger; and left Issue by her two Sons, viz.l 1.14 Henry, and Willi∣am. Which Henry dyingm 1.15 Issueless, William* 1.16 his Brother, in 6 R. 1. gaven 1.17 C Marks for his Relief of those Lands held in S••rjeanty, so descended to him: As alsoo 1.18 C Marks more, to obtain the King's Fa∣vour, in regard he did not at that time attend him into Normandy.

This William, in 1 Ioh. wasp 1.19 one of the Peers in the Parliament then held at Lincoln, where Wil∣liam King of Scotland did Homage to King Iohn. And in 15 Ioh. attendedq 1.20 the King into Poictou. After which, viz. in 18 Ioh. he took part with the rebellious Barons, as it seems; for it appearsr 1.21 that his Lands were then given by the King to William de Roeley, and Elias his Uncle, for their support in his Service. But, making his Peace with King H. 3. (as most did) he was, on his behalf, at the Sieges 1.22 of Bitham-Castle, in Com. Linc. in 5 H. 3. and diedt 1.23 in 10 H. 3. Whereupon Henry his Son and Heir, giving fifty Marks Fine, and doing his Homage, had Liveryu 1.24 of his Lands, lying in the Counties of Warr. Leic. Salop. Bedf. Norff. and Suff.

Which Henry* 1.25 taking to Wifex 1.26 Ada the fourth Daughter to David Earl of Huntendon, and of Maud one of the Sisters and Coheirs to Ranulph the last of that Name, Earl of Chester; after the death of Iohn sirnamed Scott, his Wifes Brother (the last Earl of that Family) shared in that great Inheritance of the Earl of Chester's Lands: and for the present, in lieu of her Purpartie, hady 1.27 the Mannors of Whitefeld, Stratton, and Cundover, in Com. Salop. Wigginton, and Wulverhampton, in Com. Staff. and Bromesgrove, in Com. Wigorn. Likewisez 1.28 Bolesover Castle, in Com. Derb. as also a 1.29 Oswardbec, and Mannes••eld, in Com. Not. Af∣ter this, viz. in 26 H. 3. attendingb 1.30 the King into France, he was taken Prisonerc 1.31 at that great De∣feat which the English Army had near Xante; but soon releasedd 1.32 by exchange: And in 29 H. 3. had for the full Purpartie of the said Ada his Wife, an Assignation* 1.33 of the Mannors of Leyrton, Osward∣bek, Cundover, Wrfeild, Wulverhampton, and Wiginton.

In 34 H. 3. he accompaniede 1.34 Richard Earl of Cornwall, in his Journey to Lyons in France, where the Pope then was; passingf 1.35 that Country with a pompous Retinue: but departedg 1.36 this Life before the end of that year. Whereupon the tui∣tion h 1.37 of Margery and Illaria his Daughters, then i 1.38 in the Nunnery of Alnestow, was committedk 1.39 to William de Cantilupe; Henry his Son and Heir be∣ing l 1.40 at that time in Minority: of whose Wardship Guy de Luzignian, Half-Brother to the King, had (as it seems) a Grant: for in 36 H. 3. he pastm 1.41 it over to William de Cantilupe, the King ratifyingn 1.42 it. Which William thereupon gave his Daughter Ioane in Marriageo 1.43 to him, as I shall further shew anon.

This last-mention'd Henry, in 44 H. 3. had Sum∣mons p 1.44, amongst other of the Great Nobility, to be at Shrewsbury, upon the Feast-day of the Nati∣vity of the Blessed Virgin, well furnisht with Horse and Arms, to march into Wales, against Lewelin and his Complices, then in Rebellion: And the next ensuing year had the like Summonsq 1.45, to be at Lon∣don on the morrow after the Feast-day of the Apo∣stles Simon and Iude. Shortly after which (viz. in 46 H. 3.) divers of the Barons began to be very bold with the King, under colour of asserting the Laws of the Land, and the Subjects Liberties: but the King stooping to a fair Composure with them, an Instrumentr 1.46 importing the Tenor of that Agree∣ment was Personally Sealed by some of them; the rest, who came not, being required to sends 1.47 their Seals for the Ratifying thereof: amongst which, this Henry (then of that Party) wast 1.48 one. And thereupon being well confided in by the King, had Summonsu 1.49, amongst others, in 47 H. 3. (viz. the next ensuing year) to be at Worcester on the Feast∣day of S. Peter ad Vincula (commonly called Lam∣mas) sufficiently accoutred with Horse and Arms, to restrain the Hostilities of the Welch: But with what affection he came thither, is no hard matter to guess; for about that time, being seduced by those turbulent-spirited Barons, who soon after manifest∣ed what good Subjects they were, he joyned with them in committingx 1.50 many great Outrages upon the Church, and Clergie; for which (together with y 1.51 Henry and Simon, Sons to that Arch-rebell Simon Montfort Earl of Leicester, and many more of their Party) he was Excommunicatedz 1.52 by the Arch∣bishop of Canterbury.

After which, no Man was more active against the King than he, being one of those who, on the Barons part, submitteda 1.53 to such a Determination as the King of France should make (unto whom the Differences touching those Ordinances called The Provisions of Oxford, so prejudicial to the King's Royal Authority, were referred.) Whereupon he putb 1.54 himself in Arms with the rest, under pretence of asserting the Laws of the Land, and the Peoples just Liberties; holdingc 1.55 out Northampton, ho∣stilely,

against the King: and being a Person so eminently active for them, after their Victory at Lews in Sussex, in 48 H. 3. (where the King was made Prisoner) he received* 1.56 the Honour of Knighthood at the Hands of Montfort, and was constituted Governourd 1.57 of Scardeburgh-Castle, in Com. Ebor. by those Rebels; and thortly after, ofe 1.58 the Castle at Winchester. Moreover, after that famous Battel at Evesham, in 49 H. 3. (where the King was redeem'd out of the barbarous Hands of those great Rebels, a••d their whole Army to∣tally destory'd) being then constituted Governour f 1.59 of that strong Castle of Kenilworth, by young Simon Montfort (whilst Montfort endevoured to get fresh Forces from France for their Aid) he held g 1.60 it out stoutly, against that Victorious Army (which had subdued all their Field-Forces at Evesham) for the full space of six Months: and when the King sent his Messenger to him, with gracious Offers, in case he would yield it, he most inhumanely maimed h 1.61 him; and castingi 1.62 forth huge Stones with their Engines, made frequent bold Salliesk 1.63 upon the Besiegers, to do all the mischief they could devise against them; not being at all dauntedl 1.64 with the Sentence of Ottobon, the Pope's Legate, then there, and thundred out against them; nor all the Power wherewith they were begirt.

But at the length, finding no hopes of help (not∣withstanding the Encouragement he had receiv'd from young Montfort) he was constrain'd to sub∣mit: yet upon Honourable Termsm 1.65; viz. To march thence with Bag and Baggage: Which he didn 1.66 upon the Eve of St. Thomas the Apostle. Whereupon, though others, th••ough the King's great Clemency, were admitted to ravourable Com∣positions, by virtue of that signal Decree called Dictum de Ke••ilworth, made in the Camp, during that notable Siege; and he exceptedo 1.67, being re∣ferr'd p 1.68 to a full seven years Imprisonment, or sub∣mission to the King's Mercy: Nevertheless, such was the King's Goodness towards him, that in the first place, even in the height of those his most violent Actings (viz. in the Month of September, during that Siege) he affordedq 1.69 unto his Lady, for her present Support, the Lor••ships of Fil∣longley, Allesle••, and 〈◊〉〈◊〉, in Com. Warr. with Barwell, and 〈◊〉〈◊〉 in Com. Leic. all which were then valu••d at C l. per ••nnum; and in Ianuary next following, added the Lordships of Ierd••••ey, 〈◊〉〈◊〉, and 〈◊〉〈◊〉. And with∣in two years after, through the Mediations 1.70 of Prince Edward, admittedt 1.71 him to take the Benefit of that D••••r••••, called Dictum de 〈◊〉〈◊〉 (from which he was so excep••ed as is before observed.) Whereupon, by a formal Instrumentu 1.72 under his Seal, dated at Ely, 13 Iulii, 51 H. 3. (that Isle beingx 1.73 the Place where•••••••• young Simon Mont∣fort, and other the most d••sp••rat••. Rebels fl••d, of whom he was made Cap••ain* 1.74••he obliged himself to be an Obedient and Loyal Subject for the furture; and for farther confirmation thereof, added his so∣lemn y 1.75 Oath.z 1.76 Whereupon, the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of his Com∣position being assigned to R••ger le Strange, in con∣sideration of his fai••hful Services, commanda 1.77 was given, That the Lordships o•• 〈◊〉〈◊〉, Wor∣feild, and Wulverhampo•• (which had been sei∣sed into the King's Hands by reason of his Rebel∣lion) should not be restored to him, until the said Roger were fully satisfied. W••••ch being done, he had Lettersb 1.78 of Safe-conduct, to go to his own Houses, or any other Part of the Realm.

When he died, I do not find: but he had Issue c 1.79 Henry* 1.80 his Son and Heir. Which Henry took to Wifed 1.81 Ioane the Sister and at length H••ir to George de Cantilupe, Baron of Bergaven. y, but departed e 1.82 this World in 53 H. 3. as it seems: for in that year, she being then his Widow, had an Allotment of divers Knights Fees, and parts of Fees, lying in sundry Places, for her Dowrie; in the whole a∣mounting to xxiv: leaving Iohn* 1.83 his Son and H••ir inf 1.84 minority: As alsom 1.85 another Son, called Ed∣mund; with threen 1.86 Daughters, Auda, Lora, and Ioane. Which Iohn, upon the death of his Uncle George de Cantilupe, in 1 E. 1. beingg 1.87 then of full age, had Liveryh 1.88 of the Lands of his Mothers In∣heritance; viz. the Castle and Honour of Berga∣henny, and Castle of Ki garan in Wales; the Mannor of Aston (commonly called Aston-Cante∣lupe, in Com. Warr.) the Mannors of Berew K∣parva, Merston, and Stot••ord, in Com. Somerset. as also of the Mannor of Badmundeseld, in Com. Suff. which, upon the Partition then made of them, were allottedi 1.89 to him for his Purpartie.

In 12 E. 1. this Iohn wask 1.90 in that Expedition then made into Scotland; and in 15 E. 1. attend∣ed l 1.91 Edmond Earl of Cornwall (unto whom the King▪ then in Gascoine, had committedm 1.92 the Custody of the Realm) into Wales. Moreover, in 21 E. 1. accompaniedn 1.93 Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Gloucester and Hereford, into Ireland; and in 22 E. 1. had summonso 1.94 (amongst others) to be at Portsmouth, on the first of September, well fit∣ted with Horse and Arms, thence to attend the King in his Voyage into France. The like Sum∣mons p 1.95 he had in 25 E. 1. (amongst others) to be at London, on Sunday next after the Octaves of St. Iohn Bapt. to attend him again into those Parts. As alsoq 1.96 the next ensuing year, to be at Carlis••e, on Whitson-Eve, to march against the Scots.

In 28 E. 1. he attendedr 1.97 the King again into Scotland, and there performeds 1.98 Military Service for five Knights F••es: and in 29 E. 1. was again t 1.99 in the Scotti••h Wars, beingu 1.100 then of the Retinue with Edward Prince of Wales. In 30 E. 1. he was constituted the King's Lieutenantx 1.101 in the Dutchy of Aquitane; and in 31 E. 1. wasy 1.102 with the King at that memorable Siege of ••aerlaber••k in Scot∣land. The same year also he was againz 1.103 in Ga∣scoine: And in 34 E. 1. had special Summonsa 1.104, amongst the rest of the Peers, to be at Westininster on the morrow after Trinity•• Sunday, there to con∣sult and take order touching an Aid for the making of Prince Edward Knight. In w^ch year he obtain'd a Grantb 1.105 from the King▪ of the whole County of Mentethe in Scotland, with the Isles; as also c 1.106 of all other the Mannors and Lands of Alan late Earl of Menteth, thend 1.107 declared an Enemy and Rebel to the King.

In 3 E. 2. being constitutede 1.108 Seneschal of the Dutchy of Aquitane, he obtain'd the King's Pre∣cept f 1.109 to the Constable of Dobor-Castle, for Liber∣ty to Transport himself and his Family, Plate, Mo∣ney, &c. as also the King's Lettersg 1.110 to Philip, then King of France, for Safe-conduct into Aquitane throught his Territories; and in 4 E. 2. wash 1.111 again in the Wars of Scotland.

This Iohn had Summonsi 1.112 to Parliament, amongst the Barons of this Realm, from 23 E. 1. till his death, which hapnedk 1.113 in 6 E. 2. he being then seisedl 1.114 of the Mannor of Wigginton, in Com. Staff. half a Knights Fee in Tibenham, in Com. Norff. Cx Acres of Wood in To••enham, in Com. Midd. of the Mannor of Blancham, in Com. Bedf.

Burbache, and Nayleston, in Com. Leic. Ierdele, in Com. Northampt. Badmundesfeild, in Com. Suff. Alles••ep, and Fillongley, in Com. Warr. Worfeild, in Com. Salop. B••amton, in Com. Hunt. Moreo∣ver, of Lxix s. Rent, issuing out of the Towns of Beltesfeld, Golkesley, and Donyngton, in Com. Linc. in exchange for his Purpartie of the Earldom of Chester: as also of the Castle and Lordship of Ber••abenny, with the Territory of Over-Went, in the Marches of Wales: leaving Iohn his Son and Heir, at that time xxvi yearsm 1.115 of age; and Isabell his Wife, Daughtern 1.116 of William, Sister and at length Coheiro 1.117 to Adomare de Valence Earl of Pembroke, surviving; by whom he had likewise Issuep 1.118 two other Sons, viz. William, and Henry, who diedq 1.119 Issueless; and three Daughters, viz. r 1.120 Ioane, Elizabeth, and Margaret. Which Isabell had for her Dowries 1.121 an Assignation of the Man∣nors of Lydgate, and Badmundesfeld, in Com. Suff. Brampton, in Com. Hunt. Burbach, and Barwell, in Com. Leic. Wiginton, with its Members, and a sixth part of Tamworth, in Com. Staff. Saving t 1.122 to her, her reasonable Dowrie in the Mannors of Nayleston, Berewyk, and Aston-Cantelupe; as also in all the Knights Fees and Advowsons of Churches, whereof Iohn de Hastings, her Husband, died seised.

I come now to Iohn de Hastings,* 1.123 Son and Heir to the before-specified Iohn and Isabell.

This Iohn, in 34 E. 1. (his Father then living) attendedu 1.124 Queen Margaret into Scotland; and in 4 E. 2. wasx 1.125 in that Expedition then made thi∣ther.

Being of fully 1.126 age at his Father's death, (viz. in in 6 E. 2.) and doing his Homagez 1.127, he had Live∣ry a 1.128 of his Lands: and in 7 E. 2. was againb 1.129 in the Wars of Scotland. So likewise inc 1.130 8 E. 2. being then of the Retinue of Adomare de Valence (his Uncle) Earl of Pembroke. As also ind 1.131 10 E. 2. And in in 11 E. 2. was charg'd with CC Foot, for his Lands of Went, to the Wars of Scotland.

In 12 E. 2. he was again in the Scottish Wars; and in 13 E. 2. upone 1.132 that Insurrection of the Lords (when they banish'd the two Spensers) being f 1.133 then one of their Adherents, the King hasting g 1.134 towards Gloucester (whereof the Lords had pos∣sess'd h 1.135 themselves) he fell off from them, and came i 1.136 to the King at Cirencester.

Moreover, he was the same year, againk 1.137, in the Scottish Wars; and in 16 E. 2. made Governourl 1.138 of Keni••worth-Castle. Shortly after which, viz. in 18 E. 2. he departedm 1.139 this Life, leaving Issue, by Iulian his Wife, Daughtern 1.140 and Heir of Thomas de Leyburne, Laurenceo 1.141 his Son and Heir, at that time aboutp 1.142 five years of age.

Which Iulian, within one year after, took to Husbandq 1.143 Thomas le Blount; and had for her Dowrier 1.144, of the Lands of the said Iohn de Hastings (her Husband) an Assignation of the third part of the Mannor of St. Clere; as also the Castle of Kilgaran, with the Towns of Kilgaran, May∣naurd, and Commot of Emelyn, in Wales: Likewise the Mannor of Worfeild, in Com. Salop. the Mannors of Fulbroke, Burthingbury, Alles••ey, the Castle of Fillongley, with two parts of the Mannor of Aston-Cantlow, in Com. Warr. the Man∣nor of Lutt••eton-Paynell, in Com. Wiltes. Otte∣ley, in Com. Suff. and A••bele, in Com. Norff. And int 1.145 regard this Assignation was not so soon made as it ought to have been, she obtain'd from the King a Grantu 1.146 of all the Goods and Chattels at that time being upon those Lands and Lordships so as∣signed unto her. But not long after this, surviving her Husband Blount, she lastly marriedx 1.147 to William de Clinton Earl of Huntingdon (as I shall farther shew in due place.)

But I return to Laurence,* 1.148 Son and Heir to the last mention'd Iohn. This Laurence, in 11 E. 3. (being stillz 1.149 in Minority) was committeda 1.150 to the tuition of William de Clinton, the Earl of Hunting∣don (who had so married Iulian his Mother) to be educated with him, till he should arrive unto his full age; having an allowanceb 1.151 of CC Marks out of the Exchequer yearly, for his Support and Main∣tenance, during that time. Of whom I find, that the King, when he was at New-Castle upon Tine, about four years before, had so much care, that having sentc 1.152 for the Queen to come thither to him, and consideringd 1.153 that so long a Journey might be dangerous to the Child (he beinge 1.154 bred up in her Court) he directed his especial Lettersf 1.155 to the be∣fore-specified Iulian, his Mother, (as a Person most proper to undergo that Trust) to take him into her Charge; promisingg 1.156 satisfaction for all Costs and Expences which she should be at therein.

And still continuing his Royal Favour to him, by his Lettersh 1.157 Patents, bearing date 13 Octob. in the thirteenth year of his Reign (which was as soon as he arrived to his full age) declaredi 1.158 him Earl of ••embroke, by reasonk 1.159 of his Descent from Isabell the eldest Sister and Coheir unto Aymere de Valence Earl of Pembroke; having beenl 1.160 the same year in that Expedition then made into Flanders. And being thus honoured, the next year following, viz. 14 E. 3. he attendedm 1.161 the King in that notable Adventure at Sea against the French, where he wor∣thily sharedn 1.162 in the Glory of that Victory obtain'd against them near Sluse in Flanders.

Moreover, in 15 E. 3. he waso 1.163 at that great Feast and Justing at London, made by King Ed∣ward, for love of the Countess of Salisbury, as 'tis said. And in 16 E. 3. attendingp 1.164 the King into Brittanny, with Lx Men at Arms (himself accounted) two Banerets, twelve Knights, forty five Esquires, and an hundred Archers on Horse∣back, continuedq 1.165 there till the next ensuing year.

In 18 E. 3. he accompaniedr 1.166 the Earl of Derby (viz. Henry of Lancaster) into Gascoine; and wass 1.167 at the Siege and Render of Bergerath. In 19 E. 3. he still continuedt 1.168 in those Parts; and in 21 E. 3. was againu 1.169 in those Wars: But the next year following, viz. 22 E. 3. on Saturday the mor∣row after the Decollation of St. Iohn Baptist, he de∣parted x 1.170 this Life, being then seisedy 1.171 of the Man∣nor of Wigginton, in Com. Staff. of the Mannor of Blounham, with the Advowson of the Church, and third part of the Mannor of Kempston, in Com. Bedf. of two parts of the Mannor of Westcote, in Com. Surr. of the Mannor of Brampton, in Com. Hunt. Est-Hannyngfeld, in Com. Essex. Yerdle-Hastings. in Com. Northton. Sutton-Valence, and Cleyndon, in Com. Kanc. of the third part of the Mannors of Totenham, in Com. Midd. and Aston-Cantelow, in Com. Warr. of the Mannor of Nayle∣ston, in Com. Leic. and B••nham-Valence, in Com. Berks: As alsoz 1.172 of the Castle, Lordship, and Bo∣rough of Bergabenny, with the Mannor of Pen∣ros, and divers other Lordships in the Marches of Wales; leaving Issue by Agnes his Wife, Daugh∣ter a 1.173 to Roger Mortimer Earl of March, Iohn his Son and Heir, at that time oneb 1.174 year old and up∣wards. Which Agnes shortly afterwards became the Wifec 1.175 of Iohn de Hakelut: Who, in 29 E. 3. obtain'd from the King a Grantd 1.176 of the Custody of

the Castle and Town of Pembroke, with its Mem∣bers, and divers other Lands in Wales, to him∣self, and the said Agnes his Wife, during the Mi∣nority of Iohn de Hastings Earl of Pembroke, her Son by the before-specified Laurence.

This Agnes, by her Testamente 1.177, bearing date in her House at London, upon the Morrow after the Festival of St. Dionyse, Anno 1367. (41 E. 3.) bequeath'd her Body to be buried in the Church of the Minoresses, without Algate, in the Suburbs of London, within two days after her Death; with∣out any other Co••t than a Blue Cloth, and two Ta∣pers of ten pound weight. To which Covent she gave a Pair of Silver Candlesticks, and xx Marks. Moreover, she gave to the Cathedral of St. Davids, one entire Sute of Vestments, of Velvet checquer'd. Also to the Priory of Bergavenny (where her Husband lay Interred) a Sute of Vestments of Green Cloth of Gold. To Iohn de Hastings her Son, a whole Sute of Vestments, red, of Cloth of Gold. To Ioane her Daughter, the benefit of the Wardship of Raph de Greistoke; as also a Bed, with the Fur∣niture, of her Fathers Arms. And for her Execu∣tors, constitutingf 1.178 (amongst others) Iohn de Ha∣stings her Son, and Catherine Countess of Warwick, her Sister, died 25 Iuly, 42 E. 3.

Which Iohn* 1.179 (the succeeding Earl of Pembroke) in 42 E. 3. contractingg 1.180 Matrimony with Anne the Daughter of Sir Walter Manney Knight (and at length Heir) was necessitated to obtain a special Dispensationh 1.181 from the Pope, for the same; by reasoni 1.182 that he had formerly married Margaret the Daughter of King Edward, unto whom she the said Anne stood allied in the third and fourth Degrees of Consanguinity; for which Dispensation he gave k 1.183 a thousand Florens of Gold, to the Repair of the Church of the Monastery of St. Paul at Urbine; and the same year attendedl 1.184 Prince Edward, in that Expedition then made into Aquitane: Where, af∣ter m 1.185 the Conquest of Burdeyll, he marchtn 1.186 with the Earl of Cambridge, to the Castle of Roche sur-Yone. Then passingo 1.187 through Poictou, was be∣sieg'd p 1.188 in an House, by S^r Loyes of Sanxiere: but after this, he went intoq 1.189 Anjou, and there fell to wastingr 1.190 that Country.

In 43 E. 3. he continueds 1.191 still in those Parts, being of the Retinuet 1.192 with Prince Edward. So likewise inu 1.193 44 E. 3. And in 46 E. 3. the Gascoins and Poictovins, having hadx 1.194 large experience of his Valour and Goodness, causedy 1.195 S^r Guischard de Angolesme to move the King that he might be sent thither: Whereunto the King assenting, he was forthwith made Lieutenantz 1.196 of Aquitane, and came to the Port of Rochela 1.197 the day preceding the Eve of St. Iohn Baptist, beingb 1.198 then about xxv years of age, and that Place then Beleaguer'dc 1.199 by the French: but was attended with very unhappy success, for no sooner was he got with his Ships into that Haven, but the Spanish Fleet felld 1.200 sudden∣ly upon him, before he could put his Men in Order to fight; so that few of them escapede 1.201 Death, Wounds, or Imprisonment: and yet withoutf 1.202 any considerable loss to the Enemy; who forthwith set fireg 1.203 on all the English Ships, carryingh 1.204 away this Earl, with many other gallant Men, with no less than twenty thousand Marks in Money, sent over by King Edward to maintain the War. Which unhappy Accident falling outi 1.205 upon the Festival of St. Aet••elred the Virgin (which was the Eve of St. Iohn Baptist's Nativity) occasion'dk 1.206 many to censure, That God's Judgment so followed him, for the injury he had done to the Church of that holy Virgin (sc. Ely) in a Cause betwixt the Church of S. Edmundsbury and it, before his last depar∣ture out of England; and that the Money so lost, had no better luck, forasmuch as it had been got from the Religious Houses and Clergy. But others attributedl 1.207 it to his living an Adulterous life, being a Married Man: also,m 1.208 that he had, in Parliament, attempted an Infringement of the Churches Liber∣ties; and that he had perswaded the King to lay greater Taxes upon the Clergy, than Laiety, for support of his Wars. Which practice of pilling and poling the Church, however the Temporal Lords (saith my Author) were pleased; yet what success they had, not onely England, but the whole World hath sufficiently found.

I now come to speak of his Death, the Circum∣stances whereof were as followeth; viz.n 1.209 That shaving undergone four years Imprisonment in Spaine, with most inhumane Usage, he sent to Bertrand Clekyn, Constable of France, desiring that he would use some means for his Enlargement; who thereupon interceding for him to the Bastard of Spaine, then calling himself King, obtain'd his Liberty, in consideration of part of that Mo∣ney due to himself; which being agreed on, he was brought to Paris. But after his coming thither, it was not long ere he fello 1.210 mortally sick, of Poyson, as some thought, given him by the Spaniards, who were reputed to have such a special Faculty in that Art, as that the Potion should kill at what distance of time they pleased. The French therefore seeing p 1.211 his death approaching, beingq 1.212 eager to get his Ransom before he died, made haster 1.213 to remove him to Calais: but on his Journey thither-ward, he departeds 1.214 this Life, upon the xvi^th of April, Iohn his Son and Heir being at that time butt 1.215 two years old and an half; and was buriedu 1.216 in the Quire of the Friers-Preachers at Hereford: but after∣wards, for the Sum of C l. translated* 1.217 to the Grey-Friers (near Newgate) in London; being then seisedx 1.218 of the Mannors of Brampton, and Lym∣mings, in Com. Hunt. Benham, in Com. Berks. Shelford-magna, in Com. Cantabr. Blounham, and Kempeston, in Com. Beds. Berewyke, Stoforde, Odecombe, Mulverton, and Littel-Mershton, in Com. Somerset. Yerdele. Hastings, Touceter, and Wutton, in Com. Northampt. Wigginton, in Com. Staff. Wor••eild, in Com. Salop. Oteley, Reyden, Badmunsfeld, Lidgate, and Wridlington, in Com. Suff. Sutton, Fornesete, Winferthing, and Ayshele, in Com. Norff. Sutton-Valence, Est-Sut∣ton, Claydon, Saurers, Godewiston, and Lucy, in Com. Kanc. Totenham, in Com. Midd. Pading∣ton, and Westcote, in Com. Surr. Nayleston, Barwell, and Burbache, in Com. Leic. Aston-Cantlow, Fulbroke, Burthingbury, Allesley, Fi∣longley, and Pilardington, in Com. Warr. and Intebergh, in Com. Wigorn. As also of the Castle of Striguil, with the Town of Chepstow, and Mannor of Todenham, in Com. Glouc. and Marches of Wales: and likewise of the Castle and Lord∣ship of Bergavenny, the Castle and Lordship of Pembroke, the Castles of Tinby and Kilgaran, with the Commot of Oysterlow, in the County of Hereford, and Precinct of those Marches: and moreover of certain Tenements in the Town of Calais; likewise of the Dominion of W••ysford, and divers other Lordships and Lands within the Realm of Ireland.

But here, before I proceed farther, I shall ob∣serve, That this Iohn Earl of Pembroke, in 43 E. 3. (obtaining Licencez 1.219 for that purpose from the

King) made a Feoffmenta 1.220 unto Walter Amyas, and others, of all his Castles, Lordships, Mannors, &c. in England and Wales, to certain Uses. Which Feoffment being left sealed up in the Hands of his Feoffees, to be kept till his Return from beyond Sea, was, upon his death, delivered to the King's Coun∣sel at Westminster; who then opening it, found, That, in case he died without Issue of his Body, the Town and Castle of Pembroke should come to the King, his Heirs, and Successors; and the Castle and Lordship of Bergavenny, and other his Lands in England and Wales, to his Cousin William de Beauchamp (viz. his Mothers Sisters Son) in Fee; provided he should bear his Arms, and endeavour to obtain the Title of Earl of Pembroke: And in case he should decline so to do, then his Kinsman William de Clinton to have them, upon the same Conditions.

Upon the death of this last Earl, Anne his Wife surviving, had thereupon, for her Dowrie, an Assig∣nation b 1.221 of the Mannors of Sutton, Wynferthing, and Asshele, in Com. Norff. Lydgate, Badmondes∣feild, Otteleye, and Wridlyngton, with three Bur∣gages within the Town of St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk; the Mannors of Thoryton, Est-Han∣nyngfeld, South-Hannyngfeld, with certain Lands in West-Hannyngfeld, and Fanges, in Com. Es∣sex. the Mannor of Totenham, in Com. Midd. Po∣dyngton, and West••••te, with certain Lands in Southwarke, in Com. Surr. the Mannor of Ben∣ham, in Com. Ber••s. with certain Lands in Fitel∣ton, in Com. Wiltes. the Mannors of Brampton, and Lyming, in Com. Hunt. Shelford, in Com. Cantabr. Blounham, and Kempston, in Com. Bedf. certain Lands in Repyngdon, in Com. Derb. the Mannors of Allefley, Filo••gley, Aston-Cantlow, and Pill••rdyngton, in Com. Warr. and Mannor of Na••lesten, in Com. Leic. Which Anne departed c 1.222 this Life upon Palm-sunday, in 7 R. 2. Iohn her Son and Heir being then eleven years of age.

Of which Iohn* 1.223 I findd 1.224, that at the Coronation of King Richard the Second (being then not five years of age) he claimed to carry the great Golden Spurs; and shewing sufficient Evidence of his Right to do that Service, it was adjudgede 1.225, That by rea∣son of his Minority, another should be appointed to perform the same on his behalf, viz.f 1.226 Edmund Mortimer Earl of March, whose Daughter Philippa he marriedg 1.227, though very young; but had no Is∣sue by her: for so it hapnedh 1.228, that in 13 R. 2. the King keeping his Christmass at Wodstoke, and there holding a Tournament (being then but se∣venteen years of age) he adventured to Tilt with Sir Iohn St Iohn; and that by an unluckie slip of St. Iohn's Lance, he was run into the bottom of his Belly, so that his Bowels breaking out, he sud∣denly died, to the great grief of many, in regard i 1.229 he was a Person of so Noble a Disposition, that in Bounty and Courtesie he exceeded most of his De∣gree. Which untimely death of his, was then thoughtk 1.230 by many to be a Judgment upon the Fa∣mily, in regard that Aymer de Valence, Earl of Pem∣broke, (his Ancestor) was one of those who gave Sentence of Death upon Thomas Earl of Lancaster, at Pontfract: for it was observ'd,* 1.231 that after that Judgment so given, none of the succeeding Earls of Pembroke ever saw his Father, nor any Fa∣ther of them took delight in seeing his Child.

His Death thus hapningl 1.232 upon the thirtieth of December, 13 R. 2. he was buriedm 1.233 in the Church of the Grey-Fryers, without New-gate, in the Sub∣urbs of London, where he had a Noble Monu∣ment; which, at the general Dissolution of the Re∣ligious Houses, by King Henry the Eighth, was (with the rest) utterly defaced.

Dying thus without Issue, Reginald Lord•• Grey of Ruthyn was by somen 1.234 Inquisitions found to be his Cousin, and next Heir of the whole Bloud, as descended Lineally from Elizabeth Sister to Iohn de Hastings, Father of Iohn, Great-grandfather of this Earl. And by othero 1.235 Inquisitions, Hugh de Hastings, Son of Hugh, Son of Hugh, Son of the same Iohn de Hastings, by Isabell the Daughter of Hugh le Despenser, his second Wife, also found to be his Heir-male, but of the half Blood.

This Hugh, in 14 E. 3. wasp 1.236 in that Expedition then made into Flanders; and in 16 E. 3. sum∣mon'd q 1.237 to Parliament amongst the Barons of this Realm. In 20 E. 3. (being call'dr 1.238 Consanguineus Regis, The King's Cousin) he was constituteds 1.239 his Lieutenant in Flanders, and Commander of all his Military Forces there against the French; where they tookt 1.240 above CCC Prisoners, and brought them into England. And in 20 E. 3. was in that Expe∣dition then made into Britanny, being of the Re∣tinue to Henry Duke of Lancaster. Moreover, in 33 E. 3. he was in the Warsu 1.241 of Gascoine; and in 40 E. 3. attendedx 1.242 Iohn Duke of Laneaster into Spain. After which, viz. in 43 E. 3. he was in y 1.243 that Expedition then made into France, and of the Retinue with the same Duke of Lancaster.

This is all of moment that I have seen of him. I should now proceed to his Descendents: But for∣asmuch as they never had Summons to Parliament, I am not concern'd to speak of them. Neverthe∣less, forasmuch as Edward Hastings, Great-grand∣son to this Hugh, had a long Contest with Reginald Lord Grey of Rutbyn, for bearing the Arms of this Family, it will not (I hope) be deemed im∣pertinent to take notice, that so little did Iohn Earl of Pembroke (Father to the last Iohn) regard his next Heir-male, and so much dislike Reginald Grey, Father to the last Reginald, as that he Entailed the greatest part of his Lands upon William de Beau∣champ, before-mentioned.

Notwithstanding which Settlement, the Right of Bearing the Arms was in those days of such esteem, that the Contestz 1.244 for them (sc. Or a Manch Gules) betwixt Reginald Lord Grey, Son to the before-mention'd Reginald, and Edward Hastings, Brother and Heir to the last-mention'd Hugh, lasted little less than xx years, in the Court-Military, be∣fore the Constable and Marshal of England. Wherein, after much Money spent, Edward Ha∣stings, who so challenged them, as Heir-male of the Family, was not onely condemneda 1.245 in 970 l. 17 s. 10 d. ob. q. Costs, (Grey swearing that he had spent a thousand Marks more) and the Arms adjudged to Grey; but imprisonedb 1.246 sixteen years, for disobeying that Sentence. The particular Pro∣ceedings in which Business, with the hard measure which Edward Hastings had, for brevity I pass by.

But one thing farther I shall observe; viz.c 1.247 That Edward Hastings questioning William de Beauchamp for those Lordships and Lands (whereof Iohn the last Earl of Pembroke died seised, and which had been so setled upon Beauchamp by that Entail be∣fore mention'd) Beuchamp invitedd 1.248 his Learned Counsel to his House in Pater-noster-row, in the City of London; amongst whom weree 1.249 Robert Ch••••lton (then a Judge) William Pinc••ebek, Wil∣liam Brench••sley, and Iohn Catesby, (all Lear••ed Lawyers:) and after Dinner, coming out of his Chappel, in an angry mood, threwf 1.250 to each of

them a Piece of Gold, and said,g 1.251 Sirs, I desire you forthwith to tell me, whether I have any Right and Title to Hastings Lordships and Lands? Whereupon Pinchbek stood up (the rest being silent, fearing that he suspected them) and said,h 1.252 No man here, nor in England, dare say, that you have any Right in them, except Hastings do quit his Claim therein; and should he do it, being now under Age, it would be of no validitie.

Perhaps there had been some former Entail, to settle them upon the Heir-male of the Family: But whatever it was, Hastings apprehended the Injury thereby done to him, to be so great, that with ex∣treme anguish of mind, at his latter end, he left i 1.253 God's Curse, and his own, upon his Descendents, if they did not attempt the Vindication thereof.

This Edward assum'd the Title of Lord Hastings and Stotevile, as by a Deed,k 1.254 under his Seal of Arms, bearing date 4 Nov. 8 H. 4. appeareth; but by what Right, I discern not: for there is no Te∣stimony that ever he was so created, or had any Summons to Parliament.

Notes

• * 1.1

  William.
• a 1.2

  Ex Coll. R. Gl. S.
• b 1.3

  Testa de Ne∣vill Norff. Suff. Claus. 15 R. 2. m. 23.
• * 1.4

  Hugh.
• c 1.5

  Ex coll. R. Gl. S.
• d 1.6

  Ex coll. R. Gl. s.
• * 1.7

  William.
• e 1.8

  Ex coll. R. Gl. S.
• f 1.9

  Ex coll. R. Gl. S.
• g 1.10

  Ibid.
• h 1.11

  Ibid.
• i 1.12

  Ibid.
• k 1.13

  Ibid.
• l 1.14

  Ibid.
• m 1.15

  Ibid.
• * 1.16

  William.
• n 1.17

  Rot. P••p. 6 R. 1. No••••••. Suff.
• o 1.18

  Rot. P••p. 6 R. 1. No•• 〈◊〉〈◊〉. Suff.
• p 1.19

  R. Hoved. 461. n. 40.
• q 1.20

  Claus. 15 Joh. in dor••e m. 1.
• r 1.21

  Pat. 1•• Joh. m. 6.
• s 1.22

  Pat. 5 H. 3. in dorso.
• t 1.23

  Rot. Fin. 10 H. 3. m. 8.
• u 1.24

  Rot. Fin. 10 H. 3. m. 8.
• * 1.25

  Henry.
• x 1.26

  Claus. 22 H. 3. m. 12.
• y 1.27

  Ibid.
• z 1.28

  Pat. 21 H. 3. in dorso m. 4.
• a 1.29

  Rot. Pip. 26 H. 3. Nott. Derb.
• b 1.30

  M. Paris. p. 590. l. 51.
• c 1.31

  M. Paris. p. 590. l. 51.
• d 1.32

  M. Paris. p. 590. l. 51.
• * 1.33

  Plac. Pa••l. p. 221.
• e 1.34

  Ibid. 772. l. 56. M. Wes••••. in eodem ann.
• f 1.35

  Ibid. 772. l. 56. M. Wes••••. in eodem ann.
• g 1.36

  M. Paris. 798. l. 4••.
• h 1.37

  Claus. 36 H. 3. m. 17.
• i 1.38

  Claus. 36 H. 3. m. 17.
• k 1.39

  Claus. 36 H. 3. m. 17.
• l 1.40

  Pat. 35 H. 3. m. 13.
• m 1.41

  Cart. 36 H. 3. m. 12.
• n 1.42

  Cart. 36 H. 3. m. 12.
• o 1.43

  Ex vet. memb. penès Ham. le Strange eq. ••ur. an. 1640.
• p 1.44

  Claus. 44 H. 3. in dorso m. 9.
• q 1.45

  Claus. 45 H. 3. in dorso m. 3.
• r 1.46

  Claus. 46 H. 3. in dorso m. 18.
• s 1.47

  Claus. 46 H. 3. in dorso m. 18.
• t 1.48

  Claus. 46 H. 3. in dorso m. 18
• u 1.49

  Pat. 47 H. 3. in dorso m. 7.
• x 1.50

  Ms. in bibl. Bodl. 8v. S. Th. f. 136 a.
• y 1.51

  Ms. in bibl. Bodl. 8 v. S. Th. f. 136. a.
• z 1.52

  Ms. in bibl. Bodl. 8v. S. Th. f. 136 a.
• a 1.53

  Ibid. 137 b.
• b 1.54

  M. We••••••. in anno 1264.
• c 1.55

  Rot. Fin. 48 H. 3. m. 4.
• * 1.56

  Lel. coll. vol. 1. 321.
• d 1.57

  Pat. 48 H. 3. m. ••.
• e 1.58

  Pat. 49 H. ••. m. 14.
• f 1.59

  Ms. in bibl. Bodl. [Med. 22.] 122 a.
• g 1.60

  A••tic. in Dicto de Kenilw.
• h 1.61

  A••tic. in Dicto de Kenilw.
• i 1.62

  Math. Westm. ut supra.
• k 1.63

  Math. Westm. ut supra.
• l 1.64

  Math. Westm. ut supra.
• m 1.65

  Ms. in bibl. Bodl. [K. 8••.] f. 65 a. H. Knigh∣ton 2437. 60.
• n 1.66

  Ms. in bibl. Bodl. [K. 8••.] f. 65 a. H. Knigh∣ton 2437. 60.
• o 1.67

  Artic. in Dicto de K••nilw.
• p 1.68

  Artic. in Dicto de K••nilw.
• q 1.69

  Claus. 49 H. 3. in dorso n. 3.
• s 1.70

  Claus. 51 H. 3. in dorso m. 4.
• t 1.71

  Claus. 51 H. 3. in dorso m. 4.
• u 1.72

  Claus. 51 H. 3. in dorso m. 4.
• x 1.73

  Pat. 50 H. 3. m. 33.
• * 1.74

  〈…〉〈…〉
• y 1.75

  Claus. 51 H. 3. in dorso m. 4.
• z 1.76

  Pat. 51. H. 3. ••. ••.
• a 1.77

  Ibid.
• b 1.78

  Ibid. m. 32.
• c 1.79

  Monast. A••gl. vol. 1. 558 a. n. 20.
• * 1.80

  Henry.
• d 1.81

  Monast. A••gl. vol. 1. 558 a. n. 20.
• e 1.82

  Clau••. 53 H. 3 m. S.
• * 1.83

  Iohn.
• f 1.84

  Esc. 1 E. 1. n. 16.
• m 1.85

  Ex vet. membr. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 p••aef. H••le Stran••e.
• n 1.86

  Ex vet. membr. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 p••aef. H••le St••an••e.
• g 1.87

  Esc. 1. E. 1. n. 16.
• h 1.88

  Claus. 2 E. 1. in do••so m. 13. Rot. Fin. 2 E. 1. m. 29.
• i 1.89

  Claus. 2 E. 1. in do••so m. 13. Rot. Fin. 2 E. 1. m. 29.
• k 1.90

  Pat. 12 E. 1. m. 1.
• l 1.91

  Pat. 15 E. 1. m. 7.
• m 1.92

  Th. Wals. in e••de•• ann.
• n 1.93

  Pat. 21 E. 1. m. 18.
• o 1.94

  Rot. Vascon. 22 E. 1. in dor∣so m. 9.
• p 1.95

  Rot. Vascon. 25 E. 1. m. 5.
• q 1.96

  Claus. 26 E. 1. in dorso m. 6.
• r 1.97

  Rot. Scoc. 28 ••. 1. m. 13.
• s 1.98

  Ca••tular. de E••dinton. 101 ••.
• t 1.99

  Rot. Scoc. 29 E. 1. m. 7.
• u 1.100

  Rot. Scoc. 29 E. 1. m. 7.
• x 1.101

  Rot. Vascon. 30 E. 1. m. 2.
• y 1.102

  Ex ve••. Ms. penès W. le Neve eq. aur.
• z 1.103

  Pat. 9 ••. 2. p. 1. m. 31.
• a 1.104

  Claus. 34 E. 1. in dors▪ m. 16. in cedula.
• b 1.105

  Cart. 34 E. 1. m. 26.
• c 1.106

  Cart. 34 E. 1. m. 26.
• d 1.107

  Cart. 34 E. 1. m. 26.
• e 1.108

  Rot Rom. 3 E. 2. m. 3. in cedul••.
• f 1.109

  Claus. 3 E. 2. m. 17.
• g 1.110

  Rot. Rom. ut supra.
• h 1.111

  Rot. Scoc. 4 E. 2. m. 4.
• i 1.112

  Claus. de iisd. ann. in dorso.
• k 1.113

  Esc. 6 E. 2. n. 56.
• l 1.114

  Esc. 6 E. 2. n. 56.
• m 1.115

  Ibid.
• n 1.116

  Ex vet. membr. penès Ham. le Strange eq. aur. Monast. Anglic. vol. 1. 558 a. n. 30.
• o 1.117

  Ex vet. membr. penès Ham. le Strange eq. aur. Monast. Anglic. vol. 1. 558 a. n. 30.
• p 1.118

  Ex vet. membr. penès Ham. le Strange eq. aur. Monast. Anglic. vol. 1. 558 a. n. 30.
• q 1.119

  Ex vet. membr. penès Ham. le Strange eq. aur. Monast. Anglic. vol. 1. 558 a. n. 30.
• r 1.120

  Ex vet. membr. penès Ham. le Strange eq. aur. Monast. Anglic. vol. 1. 558 a. n. 30.
• s 1.121

  Claus. 6 E. 2. m. 8.
• t 1.122

  Claus. 6 E. 2. m. 8.
• * 1.123

  Iohn.
• u 1.124

  Rot. Scoc. 34 ••. 1. m. 6.
• x 1.125

  Rot. Scoc. 4 E. 2. m. 4.
• y 1.126

  Rot. Fin. 6 E. 2. m. 6.
• z 1.127

  Rot. Fin. 6 E. 2. m. 6.
• a 1.128

  Rot. Fin. 6 E. 2. m. 6.
• b 1.129

  Rot. Scoc. 7 E. 2. m. 3.
• c 1.130

  Rot. Scoc. 8 E. 2. m. 2.
• d 1.131

  Rot. Scoc. 10 E. 2. m. 8.
• e 1.132

  Ms. in bibl. Bodl. [K. 〈◊〉〈◊〉] Ca••t. f. 98b.
• f 1.133

  Ms. in bibl. Bodl. [K. 〈◊〉〈◊〉] Ca••t. f. 98b.
• g 1.134

  Ms. in bibl. Bodl. [K. 〈◊〉〈◊〉] Ca••t. f. 98b.
• h 1.135

  Ms. in bibl. Bodl. [K. 〈◊〉〈◊〉] Ca••t. f. 98b.
• i 1.136

  Ms. in bibl. Bodl. [K. 〈◊〉〈◊〉] Ca••t. f. 98b.
• k 1.137

  Rot. Scoc. 13 E. 2. m. 8.
• l 1.138

  Pat. 16 E. 2. p. 1. m. 5. & m. 11.
• m 1.139

  Rot. Fin. 18 E. 2. m. 9.
• n 1.140

  Plac. coram R. ••. Hill. 12 E. 3. Rot. 3 Ka••c.
• o 1.141

  Esc. 18 E. 2. n. 83.
• p 1.142

  Esc. 18 E. 2. n. 83.
• q 1.143

  Claus. 19 ••. 2. m. 29.
• r 1.144

  Claus. 19 ••. 2. m. 29.
• t 1.145

  Pat. 1. F. 3. p. 1. ••. 24.
• u 1.146

  Pat. 1. F. 3. p. 1. ••. 24.
• x 1.147

  Claus. 11. E. 3. p. 2. m. 1••.
• * 1.148

  Laurence.
• z 1.149

  Ibid.
• a 1.150

  Ibid.
• b 1.151

  Ibid.
• c 1.152

  Claus. 7 E. 3. p. 1. m. 17.
• d 1.153

  Claus. 7 E. 3. p. 1. m. 17.
• e 1.154

  Claus. 7 E. 3. p. 1. m. 17.
• f 1.155

  Claus. 7 E. 3. p. 1. m. 17.
• g 1.156

  Claus. 7 E. 3. p. 1. m. 17.
• h 1.157

  Pat. 1•• E. 3. m. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. S••ld. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of Honour p. 645, & 646.
• i 1.158

  Pat. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 E. 3. m. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. S••ld. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of Honour p. 645, & 646.
• k 1.159

  Pat. 1•• E. 3. m. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. S••ld. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of Honour p. 645, & 646.
• l 1.160

  Rot. Alem. 13 E. 3. m. 3.
• m 1.161

  ••roif. 29b. & 302.
• n 1.162

  ••roif. 29b. & 302.
• o 1.163

  Ibid. 46••.
• p 1.164

  Claus. 16 E. ••. p. 2. m. 32.
• q 1.165

  Rot. Franc. 17 E. 3. m. 3.
• r 1.166

  Froif. f. 502.
• s 1.167

  Ibid. b.
• t 1.168

  Rot. Franc. 19 E. 3. m. 16.
• u 1.169

  Rot. Franc. 21 E. 3. p. 1. m. 1.
• x 1.170

  Esc. 22 E. 3. n. 47.
• y 1.171

  Esc. 22 E. 3. n. 47.
• z 1.172

  Ibid.
• a 1.173

  Esc. 24 E. •• p. 2. n. 37
• b 1.174

  Esc. 22 E. 3. n. 47.
• c 1.175

  Pat. 25 E. 1. p. 3. m. 7.
• d 1.176

  Rot. Fin. 29 E. 3. m. 10.
• e 1.177

  Langham f. 119 a.
• f 1.178

  Langham f. 119 a.
• * 1.179

  Iohn.
• g 1.180

  Langham 68••.
• h 1.181

  Langham 68••.
• i 1.182

  Langham 68••.
• k 1.183

  Langham 68••.
• l 1.184

  Rot. Vascon. 42 E 3. m. 1.
• m 1.185

  Frois. 158••.
• n 1.186

  Frois. 158••.
• o 1.187

  Frois. 158••.
• p 1.188

  Ibid. 159 b.
• q 1.189

  Ibid. 162 b.
• r 1.190

  Ibid. 162 b.
• s 1.191

  Rot. Vas••. 43 E. 3. m. 9
• t 1.192

  Rot. Vas••. 43 E. 3. m. 9
• u 1.193

  Rot. Vascon. 44 E. 3. m. 9.
• x 1.194

  Frois. 179 a.
• y 1.195

  Frois. 179 a.
• z 1.196

  Rot. Vascon. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 E. 3. m. 4.
• a 1.197

  T. Wal••. in eodem ann.
• b 1.198

  T. Wal••. in eodem ann.
• c 1.199

  T. Wal••. in eodem ann.
• d 1.200

  T. Wal••. in eodem ann.
• e 1.201

  Ibid.
• f 1.202

  Ibid.
• g 1.203

  Ibid.
• h 1.204

  Ibid.
• i 1.205

  Ibid.
• k 1.206

  Ibid.
• l 1.207

  Ibid.
• m 1.208

  Ibid.
• n 1.209

  Ibid. 〈…〉〈…〉 in ann. 1375.
• o 1.210

  T. Wals. ut supra.
• p 1.211

  Ibid.
• q 1.212

  Ibid.
• r 1.213

  Ibid.
• s 1.214

  Esc. 49 E. 3. n. 70.
• t 1.215

  Esc. 49 E. 3. n. 70.
• u 1.216

  Sudburio f. 92 b.
• * 1.217

  Lel. Itin. vol. 4. 175.
• x 1.218

  Esc. ut supr.
• z 1.219

  Pat. 51 E. 3. m. 29. per Inspex. Esc. 49 E. 3. n. 10. Claus. 49 E. 3. in dorso.
• a 1.220

  Pat. 51 E. 3. m. 29. per Inspex. Esc. 49 E. 3. n. 10. Claus. 49 E. 3. in dorso.
• b 1.221

  Claus. 49 E. 3. m. 5.
• c 1.222

  Esc. 7 R. 2. n. 67.
• * 1.223

  Iohn.
• d 1.224

  Claus. 1 R. 2 m. 45.
• e 1.225

  Claus. 1 R. 2 m. 45.
• f 1.226

  Claus. 1 R. 2 m. 45.
• g 1.227

  Claus. 15 R. 2. m. 23. Esc. 2 H. 4. n. 54.
• h 1.228

  T. Wal••. in eodem anno. Pat. 15 R. 2. m. 6, & 29.
• i 1.229

  T. Wal••. in eodem anno. Pat. 15 R. 2. m. 6, & 29.
• k 1.230

  T. Wals. ut supra. Ms. in bibl. Bodl. [K. 8. Cant.] 176 b.
• * 1.231

  T. Wal••. ut supra. Ms. in bibl. Bodl. [K. 8. Cant.] 176 b.
• l 1.232

  Esc. 13 R. 2. n. 30.
• m 1.233

  Stow's Sur∣vey of Lond. ••. 345.
• n 1.234

  Ex vet. Cod. Ms. p••••ès ••. cl. Joh Sel. denum.
• o 1.235

  Ibid. Et ex vet. membr. penès Ham. le Strange, eq. aur.
• p 1.236

  Rot. Alem. 14 E. 3. m. 21.
• q 1.237

  Claus. de eo∣dem anno, in dorso.
• r 1.238

  Rot Franc. 20 E. 3. p. 2. m. 1.
• s 1.239

  Rot Franc. 20 E. 3. p. 2. m. 1.
• t 1.240

  H. Knighton 2586. 44.
• u 1.241

  Rot. Franc. 33 E. 3. p. 2. m. 16.
• x 1.242

  Frois. 133 ••.
• y 1.243

  Rot. Franc. 43 E. 3. m. 10.
• z 1.244

  Ex eodem Cod. Ms. pe∣nès Joh. Sel∣denum.
• a 1.245

  Ibid.
• b 1.246

  Ibid.
• c 1.247

  Ex praed. vet. memb. penès d••∣ctum H. le Strange.
• d 1.248

  Ex praed. vet. memb. penès d••∣ctum H. le Strange.
• e 1.249

  Ex praed. vet. memb. penès d••∣ctum H. le Strange.
• f 1.250

  Ibid.
• g 1.251

  Ibid.
• h 1.252

  Ibid.
• i 1.253

  Ibid.
• k 1.254

  Ex autogr. penès The∣o••••. Com. Hunt.