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Feet of Fines: CP 25/1/204/10

Abstracted by Mrs Katharine Hanna

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CP 25/1/204/10, number 1.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after Easter Day, 41 Henry III [22 April 1257].
Before: Henry de Bathon', M. Simon de Wauton', Robert de Shortindon', Robert de Brywes.
Parties: John son of Thomas Bekering', plaintiff, and Robert Cusyn and Joan, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage, 2 parts of half a virgate and 9 acres, with appurtenances, in Ellisfield (Ulsefeld), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Robert and Joan acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right, to John as their gift, for John and his heirs to hold of Robert and Joan and Joan's heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually two capons at the Invention of the Holy Cross (3 May) for all secular service, suit of court and exaction. For that service, Robert, Joan and her heirs will provide warranty for John and his heirs for the said tenement and appurtenances, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, John gave Robert and Joan 1 mark.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 2.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: The day after Purification, 41 Henry III [3 February 1257].
Before: Henry de Bathon', M. Simon de Wauton', Robert de Shotingdon', John de Cokefeud'.
Parties: William Fillol, plaintiff, and Emericus de Cancell', defendant.
Property: 1 messuage and 1 carucate, with appurtenances, in Bramley (Bromleg'), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: William acknowledged that all the tenement and appurtenances, as in demesnes, messuages, gardens, woods, alder groves, meadows, pastures, moors, waters, fisheries and all other things pertaining to that tenement, withholding nothing, belonged, by right, to Emericus for him and the heirs of his body to hold of the chief lords of that fee for the service pertaining to that tenement, in perpetuity. In return, Emericus gave William an unmewed sparrowhawk. If Emericus dies without an heir of his body, all the tenement and appurtenances will pass entirely to William to be held for his lifetime of the other heirs of Emericus, paying annually 6d. at Easter for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction pertaining to those heirs, and doing, on their behalf, all other service due to the chief lords of that fee. After the death of William, the whole tenement and appurtenances will pass to Thomas de Cancell', brother of Emericus, to be held by him and the heirs of his body of the said heirs, for the said service, in perpetuity. If Thomas dies without an heir of his body, all the tenement and appurtenances will pass to Cecily, sister of Thomas, to be held by her and her heirs of the said heirs for the same service as aforesaid, in perpetuity. And the heirs of Emericus will provide warranty for the whole tenement and appurtenances, against all men, in return for the said service, for William during his lifetime, and after his death for Thomas and his heirs, or for Cecily and her heirs if Thomas dies without an heir.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 3.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after Michaelmas, 41 Henry III [13 October 1257].
Before: Henry de Bathonia, Robert de Brywes.
Parties: Richard de Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, plaintiff, represented by Adam le Berner, win or lose, and Elias de la Faleyse, defendant, represented by Thomas de Ludington, win or lose.
Property: The advowson of the church of Fordingbridge and 16d. rent, with appurtenances, in that vill, whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Elias acknowledged that advowson of that church, rent and appurtenances belonged by right to the earl as his gift for the earl and his heirs to hold of Elias and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually a rose at the Nativity of St John the Baptist for all service, homage, fealty, ward, custom and exaction. For that service, Elias and his heirs will provide warranty for the earl and his heirs for the advowson of that church and the rent with appurtenances, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, the earl gave Elias 150 pounds.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 4.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days from Holy Trinity, 41 Henry III [17 June 1257].
Before: Henry de Bathon', Robert de Shotingdon', Robert de Brywes.
Parties: Richard de Hauering', plaintiff, and Robert de Tayllard and Alice, his wife, defendants.
Property: 104 acres, 2 acres and a third part of 1 acre of meadow, 1 messuage and a third part of 1 messuage, with appurtenances, in Basing, Basingstoke and Binfields [in Basingstoke] (Benefeud), whence a plea was between them in the court.
Agreement: Richard acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Alice. In return, Robert and Alice granted the tenement and appurtenances to Richard to hold of Robert and Alice for the lifetime of Alice, paying annually 5 marks at two terms, half at Michaelmas and the other half at Easter, for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. For that service, Robert and Alice will provide warranty for Richard for the tenement and appurtenances, against all men, for the lifetime of Alice. After the death of Alice, the entire tenement and appurtenances will revert to the heirs of Alice, quit of the heirs of Richard, in perpetuity. If Richard dies before Alice, the entire tenement and appurtenances will pass freely to Robert, Alice and Alice's heirs, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 5.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after Michaelmas, 41 Henry III [13 October 1257].
Before: [as 3]
Parties: James le Sauvage, plaintiff, and Peter Astelin' and Joan, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage 2 carucates, with appurtenances, in Clanville [in Weyhill] (Clanefeud) and Hatherden, whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Peter and Joan acknowledged that the tenement and appurtenances belonged by right to James as their gift, for James and his heirs to hold of Peter, Joan and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1d. at Easter for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction pertaining to Peter, Joan and her heirs, and doing, on behalf of Peter, Joan and her heirs, all service due to the chief lords of that fee for that tenement. For that service, Peter and Joan and her heirs will provide warranty for James and his heirs for the tenement and appurtenances, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, James gave Peter and Joan 20 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 6.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 8 days from the feast of St Martin, 41 Henry III [18 November 1256].
Before: [as 2]
Parties: Matilda le Estur, plaintiff, and Walter le Keu defendant.
Property: 1 messuage, 20 acres, with appurtenances, in Gatcombe (Gatecumbe) whence a plea was between them in the court.
Agreement: Walter acknowledged that the messuage, land and appurtenances belonged by right to Matilda and 12 acres of arable, from the same land, which lie in La Hale in Gatecumbe, and he returned [them] to her in the court. In return, Matilda granted Walter the messuage, land and appurtenances, except for the said 12 acres, for Walter and his heirs to hold of Matilda and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 6s. at four terms, viz. at Christmas, 18d., at Easter, 18d., on the feast of the Nativity of St John the Baptist, 18d. and at Michaelmas, 18d., for all service and exaction. For the said service, Matilda and her heirs will provide warranty for Walter and his heirs for the messuage and land, with appurtenances, against all men, in perpetuity, and the 12 acres and appurtenances in La Hale will be kept by Matilda for her and her heirs to hold of the chief lords of of that fee for the service pertaining to those 12 acres, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 7.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 8 days after the feast of St Michael, 41 Henry III [6 October 1257].
Before: [as 3]
Parties: Henry del Frene, plaintiff, and Osbert Heryherd and Joan, his wife, defendants.
Property: 37 acres, with appurtenances, in Odiham (Odyham), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Osbert and Joan acknowledged that the land and appurtenances belonged by right to Henry as their gift, for Henry and his heirs to hold of Osbert, Joan and Joan's heirs, in perpetuity, doing, for the chief lords of that fee, all the services pertaining to that land, on behalf of Osbert, Joan and her heirs. In return for that service, Osbert, Joan and her heirs will provide warranty for Henry and his heirs for said land and appurtenances, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Henry granted , for himself and his heirs, that they will pay annually to Osbert and Joan, for the lifetime of both of them, 3s. at two terms, viz. half at Michaelmas and the other half at Easter. After the death of both Osbert and Joan, Henry and his heirs will be quit of payment of the money, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 8.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 3 weeks from Michaelmas, 42 Henry III [20 October 1258].
Before: Roger de Thurkelby, Gilbert de Preston, Nicholas de Haulo.
Parties: Emma, Abbess of Godstow, plaintiff, represented by Wakelin de Godestowe, win or lose, and Roger de Mortuo Mari, defendant, represented by Amisius de Pelthorp, win or lose.
Property: 16 marks owing to the abbess from an annual rent of 1 mark which Roger owes her for a mill in Worthy, whence a plea was between them in the court.
Agreement: The abbess remitted and quitclaimed for herself, her successors and her church of Godstow to Roger and his heirs all right and claim they have in the annual rent and arrears, in perpetuity. In return, Roger remitted and quitclaimed, for himself and his heirs, to the abbess, her successors and her church all right and claim they have in all the tenement, with appurtenances, which the abbess and her church held in fee in the parish of Kingsclere on the day this concord was made, in perpetuity. Moreover Roger gave the abbess 12 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 9.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 8 days from the feast of the Nativity of St John the Baptist, 42 Henry III [1 July 1258].
Before: Robert de Brywes, Nicholas de Haulo.
Parties: John de Cheverdon' and Alda, his wife, plaintiffs, and Lucy, Prioress of Wintney, defendant.
Property: A third of a third part of the manor of Hartley (Hertlegh), with appurtenances, except for 3 acres of wood, 3 acres of meadow and 2 and half marks rent in the same manor which John and Alda claim to be Alda's reasonable dower from the free tenement which Stephen de Benenges, formerly her husband, held in that manor and whence a plea was between them in the court.
Agreement: John and Alda remitted and quitclaimed to the prioress and her successors and her church of Wintney all right and claim they had in that third part, with appurtenances, by way of dower, in perpetuity. Moreover they acknowledged that third part of wood, 3 acres of meadow and 2 and a half marks rent, with appurtenances, which they held of the prioress in Hartley on the day this concord was made, belonged by right to the prioress and her church and they returned it to her in the court and remitted and quitclaimed it to the prioress, her successors and her church, in perpetuity. In return, the prioress granted, for herself, her successors and her church, that in future they will pay to John and Alda, for Alda's lifetime, 36s. at four terms, viz. 9s. at Michaelmas, 9s. at Christmas, 9s. at Easter and 9s. at the feast of the birth of St John the Baptist. After the death of Alda, the prioress and her church will be quit of the payment, in perpetuity. If it happens at any time that the prioress, her successor or her church fail to pay the money at any term during Alda's lifetime, John and Alda may distrain them for chattels found on any tenement they hold in Hartley on the day this concord was made until payment of the money in arrears at that term.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 10.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days from Holy Trinity, 42 Henry III [2 June 1258].
Before: [as 9]
Parties: Robert, Abbot of Netley (Locus Sancti Eadwardi), plaintiff, represented by Nicholas de Bissopeston, win or lose, and Robert le Brokur and Cecily, his wife, defendants.
Property: A messuage, with appurtenances, in Southampton (Suht'), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Robert and Cecily acknowledged that the messuage with appurtenances, viz. that messuage between the messuage of Thurstan Heyrun and the messuage of the prior and brothers of God's House, Southampton, belonged by right to the abbot and church of Netley as their gift for the the abbot, his successors and his church to hold of Robert, Cecily and her heirs, in pure and perpetual alms, free and quit of all secular service and exaction in perpetuity. Robert, Cecily and her heirs will provide warranty for the abbot, his successors and his church for the messuage and appurtenances as free, pure and perpetual alms against all men, in perpetuity. The abbot received Robert and Cecily and her heirs into all the benefits and prayers which in future will be made in his church, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 11.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: The day after Ascension Day, 42 Henry III [3 May 1258].
Before: [as 9]
Parties: John de la Stane, plaintiff, and Peter de Anesy, whom Agnes de Anesy and her sister Constance [defendants] called to warrant and who provided warranty for them.
Property: 1 carucate, with appurtenances, in West Worldham, and an assize of mort d'ancestor was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Peter acknowledged that the land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to John and returned it to him in the court, for John and his heirs to hold of the chief lords of that fee, in perpetuity, doing all service pertaining to that land. In return, John granted, for himself and his heirs, that they would find, for as long as Peter lives, a robe and food similar to those of his other free men and 4 ells of cloth for a cloak worth 16d. an ell, two pairs of linen clothes, one pair of thigh boots, three pairs of shoes with stockings [and] two linen sheets with tapets. After the death of Peter, John and his heirs will be quit of payment of all the aforesaid [items], in perpetuity. Moreover John gave Agnes and Constance 30 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 12.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after Holy Trinity, 42 Henry III [2 June 1258].
Before: [as 9]
Parties: Stephen Fromunt, plaintiff, represented by Elias Coleman, win or lose, and William son of Robert and Alice, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 mark's rent, with appurtenances, in West Oakley [in Deane] (West Akele), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: William and Alice acknowledged that the rent and appurtenances belonged, by right, to Stephen as their gift for him and his heirs to hold of William and Alice and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually one clove of garlic at Michaelmas for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to William, Alice and her heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of William and Alice and her heirs, all other service pertaining to that rent. For this service, William, Alice and her heirs will provide warranty for Stephen and his heirs for the said rent, with appurtenances, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Stephen gave William and Alice an unmewed sparrowhawk.
Places: West Oakley, Deane
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 13.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after Holy Trinity, 42 Henry III [2 June 1258].
Before: [as 9]
Parties: William Crok', plaintiff, and William de Kynemareford and Alice, his wife, defendants.
Property: 18 acres, with appurtenances, in Ashe (Esshe), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: William de Kynemareford and Alice acknowledged that the land and appurtenances belonged by right to William Crok' as their gift for him and his heirs to hold of the donors and the heirs of Alice, in perpetuity, paying annually 1d. at Easter for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. For that service, William de Kynemereford and Alice and her heirs will provide warranty for William Crok' and his heirs for the land with appurtenances, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, William Crok' gave William Kynemereford and Alice an unmewed sparrowhawk.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 14.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days from Holy Trinity, 42 Henry III [2 June 1258].
Before: [as 9]
Parties: Stephen Fromunt, plaintiff, represented by Elias Coleman, win or lose, and Richard de Speresholt, chaplain, defendant.
Property: 1 virgate, with appurtenances, in Sparsholt (Speresholt), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Richard acknowledged that the land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Stephen as Richard's gift, for Stephen and his heirs to hold of Richard and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually a clove at Michaelmas for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to Richard and his heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Richard and his heirs, all other service pertaining to that land. For that service, Richard and his heirs will provide warranty for Stephen and his heirs for the said land and appurtenances, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Stephen gave Richard an unmewed sparrowhawk.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 15.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: The day after Ascension Day, 42 Henry III [3 May 1258].
Before: [as 9]
Parties: Roger de Sowe and Margery, his wife, plaintiffs, and Robert de Campeny defendant.
Property: 1 messuage 3 and a half virgates, with appurtenances, in Winkton [in Christchurch] (Wineketone) whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Robert acknowledged that the messuage and land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Roger and Margery as his gift, for Roger, Margery and Roger's heirs born of Margery to hold of Robert and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1lb pepper or 8d. and a pair of spurs or 3d. at Easter for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction pertaining to Robert and his heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Robert and his heirs, all other service pertaining to that messuage and land. If Margery dies without an heir born of Roger, the messuage and land will pass to other heirs of Margery to be held of Robert and his heirs for the aforesaid service, in perpetuity. Robert and his heirs will provide warranty for Roger and Margery and the heirs born to them or other heirs of Margery if she dies without an heir born of Roger, for the messuage and land, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Roger and Margery gave Robert an unmewed sparrowhawk.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 16.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: The day after Ascension Day, 42 Henry III [3 May 1258].
Before: [as 9]
Parties: John, Prior of Selborne (Seleburn'), plaintiff, and Robert Gangy of Binsted (Benested) and Muriel, his wife, defendants.
Property: A mill, with appurtenances, in Sydenemedwe [in Selborne?] whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Robert and Muriel acknowledged that the mill and appurtenances belonged by right to the prior and his church of Selborne as their gift. Moreover Robert and Muriel gave the prior and his church all the pasture with appurtenances which they had each year in the meadows of Sydenemedwe after hay making. The prior his successors and his church will hold it in pure and perpetual alms free and quit of all secular service and exaction, in perpetuity. Robert, Muriel and her heirs will provide warranty for the prior, his successors and his church for the mill and pasture, with appurtenances as free, pure and perpetual alms against all men, in perpetuity, and the prior received Robert, Muriel and her heirs into all the benefits and prayers which in future will be made in his church, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 17.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 3 weeks after the feast of St Hillary, 43 Henry III [2 February 1259].
Before: Roger de Thurkelby, Gilbert de Preston, John de Wyuill'.
Parties: Ralph de Cromdon', plaintiff, and Andrew le Chalon[er] and Mabel, his wife, defendants.
Property: A messuage, 80 acres and 20 acres of wood, with appurtenances, in Colemore (Colemere), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Andrew and Mabel acknowledged that the tenement and appurtenances belonged by right to Ralph as their gift for Ralph and his heirs to hold of Andrew, Mabel and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1d. at Michaelmas for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. For that service, Andrew and Mabel and her heirs will provide warranty for Ralph and his heirs for the tenement with appurtenances against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Ralph gave Andrew and Mabel an unmewed sparrowhawk.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 18.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 8 days after Holy Trinity, 43 Henry III [15 June 1259].
Before: [as 17]
Parties: Osbert de Burstowe, plaintiff, and Henry de Farenberwe, and Joan his wife, defendants.
Property: Half a virgate and a quarter of a virgate, with appurtenances, in Syneshurst [in Farnborough] (Syhenherst), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Henry and Joan acknowledged that the land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Osbert as their gift, for Osbert and his heirs to hold of Henry, Joan and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 3s. at two terms, viz. half at Easter and the other half at Michaelmas, and doing suit at the court of Henry, Joan and her heirs at Farnborough (Farenberwe) twice a year, viz. once at the next court held there after Michaelmas and secondly at the next court held there after Easter, for all service, custom and exaction. For that service, Henry, Joan and her heirs will provide warranty for Osbert and his heirs for the land and appurtenances, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Osbert gave Henry and Joan an unmewed sparrowhawk.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 19.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days from the feast of St John the Baptist, 43 Henry III [8 July 1259].
Before: [as 17]
Parties: Ralph de la Sale, plaintiff, and William le Clerk of Wyuelrode, and Cecily, his wife, defendants.
Property: A messuage and half a carucate, with appurtenances, in Wivelrod [in Bentworth] (Wyuelrode) whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: William and Cecily acknowledged that the tenement and appurtenances belonged by right to Ralph as their gift, for Ralph and his heirs to hold of William, Cecily and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1d. at Pentecost for all service, custom and exaction. For this service, William, Cecily and her heirs will provide warranty for Ralph and his heirs for the tenement and appurtenances, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Ralph granted, for himself and his heirs, that in future they will pay each year to William and Cecily, for the lifetimes of both of them, a quarter of wheat and a quarter of barley at Michaelmas. After the death of both William and Cecily, Ralph and his heirs will be quit of payment of the corn, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 20.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: One month after Holy Trinity, 43 Henry III [6 July 1259].
Before: [as 17]
Parties: Emery de Chaunceus, plaintiff, and Robert de Warblinton defendant.
Property: 1 messuage and 1 and a half virgates, with appurtenances, in Bramley (Bromgleye), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Robert acknowledged that the messuage, land, and appurtenances as in demesnes, homage, services of free men, wards, reliefs, escheats, woods, meadows, pastures, moors, hedges, streams, fisheries, liveries, ways, footpaths, and all other things pertaining to that messuage and land belonged by right to Emery as Robert's gift, for Emery and the heirs of his body to hold, together with every other tenement, with appurtenances, which Emery had by gift of Robert in the same vill when that concord was made, for service [due] to the chief lords of that fee pertaining to that tenement, in perpetuity. If it happens that Emery dies without an heir of his body, then the tenement and appurtenances will pass to Thomas, brother of Emery and his heirs, for Thomas to hold of the chief lords of that fee for the aforesaid service, in perpetuity. For this acknowledgement, fine and concord, Emery granted Robert the said messuage, with appurtenances, for Robert to hold of Emery and his heirs, paying annually 2 cloves at Easter, for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. Moreover Emery granted, for himself and his heirs, that Robert, throughout his life, will in future have pasture in the same vill for two cows, viz. anywhere in the pasture of Emery and his heirs, so that those two cows will be ?with Robert's own cows except in the gardens and other closes of Emery and his heirs in the same vill which were enclosed at the time this concord was made in which Robert will have no right of pasture. Emery also granted, for himself and his heirs, that, in future, they will pay annually to Robert, for his lifetime, 20s. and 8 quarters of wheat at two terms, viz. half at Michaelmas and the other half at Easter. After Robert's death, Emery and his heirs will be quit of payment of the money and corn, and the said messuage and appurtenances will pass entirely to Emery and his heirs, quit of the heirs of Robert, in perpetuity. If it happens that Emery, or his heirs or any other person who in the future is holding that tenement fails to pay the money and corn at any term, Robert, throughout his life, may distrain them for chattels found in the said tenement, until the arrears are fully met. Be it known that during his lifetime Robert is not allowed to cause any waste or destruction ? to the buildings or trees of the said messuage so that the messuage and appurtenances, after Robert's death, will revert wholly to Emery and his heirs as aforesaid.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 21.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: The day after Ascension Day, 43 Henry III [23 May 1259].
Before: [as 17]
Parties: William le Fauconer, plaintiff, and John le Clerk of Ashmansworth (Aysmereswrth), defendant, represented by Robert, son of the same John, win or lose.
Property: A half virgate, with appurtenances, in Ashmansworth, whence a plea was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: John acknowledged that the land and appurtenances, together with the messuage pertaining to that land, belonged, by right, to William, and in return William granted to John the land and messuage and appurtenances, for John to hold for life of William and his heirs, paying annually 4s.2d. at four terms, viz. 12 and a half pence at each of four terms: at the feast of the Nativity of St John, at Michaelmas, at Christmas and at Easter, and doing as much royal service as pertains to that land and messuage, for all service, custom and exaction. After the death of John, the land and messuage, with appurtenances, will revert entirely to William and his heirs, quit of the heirs of John, to be held of the chief lords of that fee for the service pertaining to that messuage and land, in perpetuity. Moreover John gave William 20s.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 22.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after Easter, 43 Henry III [27 April 1259].
Before: [as 17]
Parties: Walter le Gras, and Agnes, his wife, plaintiffs, and Roger de Beyneston' and Nichola, his wife, defendants.
Property: An eighth part of a knight's fee, with appurtenances, in Penton Mewsey (Penyton Meysi), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Roger and Nichola acknowledged that the tenement and appurtenances belonged by right to Walter and Agnes as their gift, for Walter, Agnes and Walter's heirs to hold of Roger, Nichola and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1 clove at Michaelmas, and doing as much royal service as pertains to that size of tenement of that fee in that vill, for all service, custom and exaction. For that service, Roger, Nichola and her heirs will provide warranty for Walter, Agnes and Walter's heirs for the said tenement, with appurtenances, against all men, in perpetuity. If Walter dies before Agnes, the tenement and appurtenances will be kept by Agnes for life and held of Roger, Nichola and her heirs for the said service. After the death of Agnes, the entire tenement and appurtenances will pass to Walter's heirs, to be held of Roger and Nichola and Nichola's heirs for the said service, in perpetuity. In return for the warranty, fine and Concord, Walter and Agnes gave Roger and Nichola 60 marks.
Note: [Endorsed: And Robert de Meysy put in his claim.]
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 23.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 8 days from Purification, 43 Henry III [9 February 1259].
Before: [as 17]
Parties: Geoffrey de Rokeburn' and Annora, his wife, plaintiffs, Annora represented by Ralph son of Ralph, win or lose, and William son of Robert de Kynemersford, and Alice, his wife, defendants.
Property: 24s.6d. rent, with appurtenances, in Rockbourne (Rokeburn'), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: William and Alice acknowledged that the rent, with appurtenances, as in villein services, loppings, customs and all other things pertaining to that rent, without restriction, belonged by right to Geoffrey and Annora as their gift, for Geoffrey, Annora and Geoffrey's heirs to hold of William, Alice and her heirs to hold, in perpetuity, paying annually 1d. at Easter for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. For that service, William, Alice and her heirs will provide warranty for Geoffrey, Annora and Geoffrey's heirs, for the rent and appurtenances, against all men, in perpetuity, In return, Geoffrey and Annora gave William and Alice an unmewed sparrowhawk.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 24.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after Michaelmas, 44 Henry III [13 October 1260].
Before: Gilbert de Preston, John de Wyvill', John de Kana.
Parties: (a) Richard le Noreys, plaintiff, and Daniel de Creuequer defendant (b) the same plaintiff and the same defendant whom Robert de Awelton and Egidia, his wife, called to warrant, and who provided warranty for them, (c) the same Richard, plaintiff, and Daniel, whom Robert Cole and Matilda, his wife, called to warrant and who provided warranty for them,
Property: (a) 26 acres, with appurtenances, in Whippingham (Wypingham). (b) 1 messuage and 25 acres, with appurtenances, in the same vill, (c) 1 messuage and 7 acres, with appurtenances, in the same vill, whence a plea was between them in the court.
Agreement: Daniel acknowledged that all the said holding, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Richard, and in return Richard granted Daniel all the holding and appurtenances for him and his heirs to hold of Richard, in perpetuity, paying annually 7s. at two terms, viz. half at Christmas and the other half at the feast of the Nativity of St John the Baptist, for all service, custom and exaction. For that service, Richard and his heirs will provide warranty for Daniel and his heirs for the whole tenement, with appurtenances, against all men, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 25.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after Michaelmas Day, 44 Henry III [13 October 1260].
Before: [as 24]
Parties: Henry de Subye, plaintiff, and Henry Trenchard and Margery, his wife, defendants.
Property: 2 virgates, with appurtenances, in Great Cheverell (Magna Cheverel) whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Henry Trenchard and Margery acknowledged that the land and appurtenances belonged by right to Henry Subye as their gift, for Henry de Subye and his heirs to hold of Henry Trenchard and Margery and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1d. at Michaelmas for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. For that service, Henry Trenchard, Margery and her heirs will provide warranty for Henry de Subye and his heirs for the land and appurtenances, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Henry de Subye gave Henry Trenchard and Margery 20 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 26.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after the feast of St John the Baptist, 44 Henry III [8 July 1260].
Before: [as 24]
Parties: Emery de Chaunceus, plaintiff, and John de Montefychet and Agnes, his wife, defendants.
Property: A messuage and half a virgate, with appurtenances, in Bramley (Bromleg'), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: John and Agnes acknowledged that the tenement and appurtenances belonged by right to Emery for him and the heirs of his body to hold of the chief lords of that fee for the service pertaining to that tenement, in perpetuity. If Emery dies without an heir of his body then the entire tenement and appurtenances will pass to Thomas de Cancell', Emery's brother, and his heirs to be held of the chief lords of that fee for the services pertaining to that tenement, in perpetuity. In return, Emery granted, for himself and his heirs, that, in future, they will pay annually to John and Agnes, for both their lifetimes, 3s., 1 and a half quarters of wheat and 1 and a half quarters of barley at two terms, viz. half at Michaelmas and the other half at Easter. After the deaths of both John and Agnes, Emery and his heirs will be quit of payment of the money and corn, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 27.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 1 month after Michaelmas, 44 Henry III [27 October 1260].
Before: [as 17]
Parties: Geoffrey de Mandevill', plaintiff, and William, Bishop of Bath and Wells, defendant, represented by William de Berners, win or lose.
Property: 4 carucates, with appurtenances, except for 2 virgates and 8 acres in Dogmersfield (Doggemerfeld), whence a plea was between them in the court.
Agreement: Geoffrey acknowledged that the land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to the bishop and his church of Bath and Wells and remitted and quitclaimed it, for himself and his heirs to the bishop, his successors and his church, in perpetuity. Geoffrey also remitted and quitclamed, for himself and his heirs, to the bishop, his successors and his church, all right and claim he had in all the manor of Doggemerfeld, with appurtenances, and similarly in the advowson of the church of that manor, with appurtenances, which the bishop held on the day on which this concord was made, in perpetuity. In return, the bishop gave Geoffrey 50 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 28.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: The day after Ascension Day, 44 Henry III [14 May 1260].
Before: Roger de Thurkelby, Gilbert de Preston, John de Wyvill, John de Kane.
Parties: Robert Taylard, and Alice, his wife, plaintiffs, Robert represented by Phillip de Wurthing, win or lose, and Peter de la Clyue, defendant.
Property: 2 virgates and a mill, with appurtenances, in Basing (Basingges), whence a plea of covenant was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Robert and Alice acknowledged that the land and mill, with appurtenances, together with a third part of of that mill called Clyve and with all other lands and tenements, with appurtenances, which Robert and Alice formerly held in that vill and in Binfields [in Basingstoke] (Benefeld), Tunworth (Tumewrth') and Heckfield (Hecfeud) both in fee and as Alice's dower, belonged by right to Peter, and they remitted and quitclaimed it, for themselves and their heirs to Peter and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, Peter granted, for himself and his heirs that Robert and Alice should have, for the lifetime of Alice, free grinding of their corn in that mill for their own use and their family without paying any toll, without hindrance or argument from Peter and his heirs for the lifetime of Alice. Moreover Peter granted, for himself and his heirs that in future they will pay each year to Robert and Alice, for Alice's lifetime, 10 pounds at four terms, viz. at the Nativity of John the Baptist 50s., at the feast of St Michael 50s. at Christmas 50s. and at Easter 50s. After the death of Alice, Peter and his heirs will be quit of the money, in perpetuity. If it happens that Peter or his heirs or anyone else who in the future is holding the tenements fails to pay the money at any of the terms, Robert and Alice, for the lifetime of Alice may distrain them for their chattels found in the said tenements until the arrears are fully paid.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 29.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 3 weeks from Michaelmas , 44 Henry III [20 October 1260].
Before: [as 24]
Parties: Emery son of Emery de Cancell', plaintiff, and John de Kendal and Joan, his wife, defendants.
Property: Service exacted by Robert de St John from Emery for his free tenement which he holds from John and Joan in Bramley (Bromleg'), viz. 1 messuage and 1 and a half carucates, with appurtenances, whence Emery son of Emery complained that, through the default of John and Joan, he was distrained to do homage to him for the said tenement. And whence John and Joan, who are intermediate between them, ought to acquit him, and whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: John and Joan acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Emery son of Emery as that which he holds by gift of Emery de Cancell', grandfather of the said Joan of whom she is the heir. Emery son of Emery and his heirs will hold it of John and Joan and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 6d. at Easter for all service, suit of court and exaction. In return, Emery son of Emery granted to John and Joan that if he dies without an heir of his body the tenement, with appurtenances, will pass entirely to Thomas de Cancell', brother of Emery son of Emery, and the heirs of his body, to be held of John and Joan and the heirs of Joan, in perpetuity. John, Joan and her heirs will provide warranty for Emery son of Emery and his heirs, or for Thomas and his heirs, if Emery son of Emery dies without an heir of his body, for the tenement, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. Moreover Emery son of Emery remitted and quitclaimed, for himself and his heirs, to John, Joan and her heirs all loss which he said he had suffered because of the said distraint, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 30.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 8 days after Purification, 44 Henry III [9 February 1260].
Before: [as 28]
Parties: John, Prior of Selborne (Seleburn'), plaintiff, represented by Brother Peter de Essenhurst, his canon, win or lose, and Ralph de Basinges, defendant.
Property: Custom and service which the prior was exacting from Ralph for his free tenement which he holds from the prior in Basing (Basinges), viz. 1 messuage, 1 carucate and 1 mill, with appurtenances, for which the prior was exacting payment each year from Ralph of 60s., service which previously Ralph did not acknowledge that he owed to the prior, whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Ralph acknowledged and granted, for himself and his heirs, that in future they will pay each year to the prior, his successors and his church of Selborne 60s. at two terms, viz. half at the Nativity of St John the Baptist and the other half at the feast of St Michael for that tenement for all service, custom and exaction. In return, the prior granted for himself, his successors and his church that in future, for that service, they will provide warranty for Ralph and his heirs for the tenement and appurtenances, against all men, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 31.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 8 days after Holy Trinity, 44 Henry III [6 June 1260].
Before: [as 28]
Parties: (a) Martin de Roches, plaintiff, and Geoffrey de Wengham, defendant, (b) the same Martin and Geoffrey whom William Burel called to warrant and who provided warranty for him,
Property: (a) A messuage and a carucate, with appurtenances, except 4 messuages, 80 acres of land and 8s. rent in Steventon (Styvinton). (b) a messuage and 16 acres, with appurtenances, in the same vill, whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Geoffrey acknowledged that all the tenement and appurtenances, belonged, by right, to Martin, and all the other tenement, except the messuage and 16 acres for which he provided warranty for William Burel, and he returned it to Martin in the court. Martin and his heirs will hold it of the chief lords of that fee for the service pertaining to that tenement, in perpetuity. In return, Martin granted, for himself and his heirs, to Geoffrey de Wengham and Egelina, his wife, who before the making of the said fine, bought certain tenements from Robert de la Stonhepe and Ralph de Wengham, free tenants of Geoffrey in that vill, which tenements are from the inheritance of Martin. In future they or the heir of either of them who survives the longer will hold the tenements of Martin and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 13d. at Michaelmas for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. Martin and his heirs will provide warranty for Geoffrey, Egelina and the heirs of either of them who lives longest, for the tenements with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. Moreover Martin, at the request of Geoffrey, has granted William Burel the messuage and 16 acres, with appurtenances, which Martin previously claimed against William and for which messuage and land Geoffrey provided warranty for William, together with 4 acres and appurtenances which William formerly held by permission of Geoffrey in that vill for William and his heirs to hold of Martin and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 3s. at four terms, viz. 9d. at the Nativity of St John the Baptist, 9d. at Michaelmas, 9d. at Christmas, and 9d. at Easter, for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. For that service, Martin and his heirs will provide warranty for William and his heirs for the tenement and appurtenances which William and his heirs will keep in accordance with this fine, against all men, in perpetuity. Martin also granted, for himself and his heirs, that Geoffrey and Egelina shall have and take, each year, for the lifetime of both of them 12 cartloads of wood in the woods of Martin and his heirs at Steventon, supervised by the forester of Martin and his heirs, at whatever time of year Geoffrey and Egelina wish and thence make their profit without argument or hindrance from Martin or his heirs. Moreover Martin gave Geoffrey 100 marks. This concord was made in the presence of Thomas de Ardern', whom Geoffrey enfeoffed of the said tenements, against whom Geoffrey had a complaint pending before the plea between Martin and Geoffrey, and who remitted and quitclaimed in that court, for himself and his heirs, all right and claim he had in the said tenements, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 32.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after Easter, 45 Henry III [8 May 1261].
Before: John de Wyvill', John de Kana.
Parties: Eustace, Prior of Merton, plaintiff, represented by Roger de Ayete win or lose, and Alice de la Garston, defendant.
Property: 1 virgate, with appurtenances, in Hartley (Herteleg'), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Alice acknowledged that the land and appurtenances belonged by right to the prior and his church of Merton as her gift. In return, the prior granted Alice the land and appurtenances to hold for life of the prior, his successors and his church, paying annually 1d. at Michaelmas for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. After the death of Alice the land and appurtenances will pass entirely to the prior, his successors and his church, quit of the heirs of Alice, to be held of the chief lords of that fee for the service pertaining to that land, in perpetuity. Be it known that Alice, during her lifetime is not allowed to give, sell, mortgage or in any other way alienate anything from that land, neither from buildings, gardens, grain or hedges which pertain to that land, nor make any waste or destruction so that the land with appurtenances, after the death of Alice will pass intact to the prior, his successors and his church, quit of the heirs of Alice, in perpetuity. And the Prior gave Alice 15 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 33.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: The day after Purification, 45 Henry III [3 February 1261].
Before: [as 32]
Parties: Roger son of Roger plaintiff, and Emma de Roches, defendant, represented by Roger le Sumet', win or lose.
Property: 1 messuage and 1 and a quarter virgates, with appurtenances, in Bradley (Bradeleg'), whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Roger acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Emma and remitted and quitclaimed it, for himself and his heirs, to Emma and her heirs, in perpetuity. In return, Emma gave Roger 7 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 34.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 3 weeks after Michaelmas, 45 Henry III [20 October 1261].
Before: Gilbert de Preston, John de Wyvill'.
Parties: Andrew, Prior of St Swithun's, Winchester, plaintiff, represented by Richard Rulond, win or lose, and Henry de la Bergh' defendant.
Property: 1 messuage, 5 virgates, 37 acres, and a mill, with appurtenances, in Crookham [in Crondall] (Crocham), whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Henry acknowledged that all the said holding, with appurtenances, belonged by right to the prior and his church of Winchester. In return the prior granted Henry the tenement and appurtenances for Henry and the heirs of his body to hold of the prior, his successors and his church, in perpetuity, paying annually 68s. at Michaelmas and doing suit at the court of the prior and his successors at Crondall (Crundel) as other of the prior's free men of that vill do. Likewise finding one man at the due times for enclosing a portion of the bishop of Winchester's park at Farnham, which [duty] pertains to that tenement, for all service, custom and exaction. For that service, the prior and his successors will provide warranty for Henry and his heirs for the said tenements and appurtenances, against all men, in perpetuity. If Henry dies without an heir of his body, the tenement and appurtenances will revert intact to the prior and his successors and his church, quit of other heirs of Henry, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 35.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: The day after All Souls' Day, 46 Henry III [3 November 1261].
Before: [as 34]
Parties: William de Insula and Juliana, his wife, plaintiffs, and Roger de Molendinis, defendant.
Property: 1 messuage and 2 carucates, with appurtenances, in North Stoneham (Northstanham), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Roger acknowledged that the messuage and land with appurtenances, as in demesnes, villeinages, woods, meadows, pastures, wards, reliefs, escheats and all other things pertaining to that messuage and land, together with all other lands and tenements, with appurtenances, which Avicia who was the wife of Elias de Molendinis, held in dower from the inheritance of Roger in that vill on the day she died, and whatever happens thereafter to pass to Roger and his heirs, by right of inheritance, in the county of Southampton belonged by right to William and Juliana, for them and William's heirs to hold of the chief lords of that fee, in perpetuity, doing all service which pertains to those lands and tenements. Moreover Roger remitted and quitclaimed, for himself and his heirs, to William and Juliana and William's heirs all right and claim he had to exact from them 100s. and 3 robes a year and also a horse, all of which they used to pay to Roger in accordance with a certain cyrograph formerly drawn up between them, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 36.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 8 days after the feast of St Martin, 46 Henry III [18 November 1261].
Before: [as 34]
Parties: John le Faukener of Wade [in Havant] (la Wade), plaintiff, and William, Abbot of St Martin's Troarn [Normandy] (Troarc'), defendant, represented by Peter de Wykham, win or lose.
Property: 5 hides, with appurtenances, in Hayling (Heyling'), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: The abbot acknowledged that the land and appurtenances, as in demesnes, villeinages and all other things pertaining to that land, belonged by right to John as the abbot's gift, for John and his heirs to hold of the abbot, his successors and his church, in perpetuity, paying annually 1d. at Easter for all service, custom and exaction. The abbot, his successors and his church will provide warranty for John and his heirs for the said land and appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, John gave the abbot 200 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 37.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: The day after Ascension, 46 Henry III [19 May 1262].
Before: [as 34]
Parties: Phillip, Abbot of Quarr (Quarer'), plaintiff, represented by Brother William de Sweynneston, his monk, win or lose, and John ?Gyyngne, and Seylda, his wife, defendants.
Property: 20 acres, with appurtenances, in Chark [in Titchfield] (Cherk'), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: John and Seylda acknowledged that the land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to the abbot and his church of Quarr, returned it to him in the court and remitted and quitclaimed it, for himself and the heirs of Seylda, to the abbot, his successors and his church, in perpetuity. The abbot received John and Seylda and her heirs into all the benefits and prayers which in future will be made in his church, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 38.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 8 days after Holy Trinity, 46 Henry III [11 June 1262].
Before: [as 34]
Parties: John Maunsel, Treasurer of York, plaintiff, and Richard de Kardunvill', defendant.
Property: The advowson of the church of West Tytherley (Westiderleg'), whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Richard acknowledged that the advowson of that church, with appurtenances, belonged by right to John and remitted and quitclaimed it, for himself and his heirs, to John and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, John gave Richard 16 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 39.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 8 days after the feast of St Hillary, 46 Henry III [20 January 1262].
Before: [as 34]
Parties: William de Goselinch', plaintiff, and Emery de Grewell' and Petronilla, his wife, and Nicholas de Anne and Christine, his wife, defendants.
Property: Half a virgate, with appurtenances, in Andover (Andeure), whence a plea of warranty of charter was between them in that court.
Agreement: Emery and Petronilla, Nicholas and Christine acknowledged that the land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to William as their gift, for William and his heirs to hold of Emery, Petronilla, Nicholas and Christine and the heirs of Petronilla and Christine, in perpetuity, paying annually to Emery and Petronilla and the heirs of Petronilla, 1 clove at Easter, and to Nicholas and Christine, and the heirs of Christine 1 clove at the same term, for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to Emery, Petronilla, Nicholas and Christine, and the heirs of Petronilla and Christine, and doing, on their behalf, all other services pertaining to that land, due to the chief lords of that fee. Emery, Petronilla, Nicholas, Christine and the heirs of Petronilla and Christine will provide warranty for William and his heirs for the said land, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, William gave Emery and Petronilla, Nicholas and Christine 10 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 40.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after Holy Trinity, 46 Henry III [18 June 1262].
Before: [as 34]
Parties: William Spileman, plaintiff, and John le Gras and Dyonisia, his wife, defendants.
Property: Half a carucate, 11.6d.rent, with appurtenances, in Brookley [in Brockenhurst] (Brocleye), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: John and Dyonisia acknowledged that the tenement and appurtenances, viz. all the tenement and appurtenances which John de Wyke formerly held, belonged by right to William as that returned to him in that court, and they remitted and quitclaimed [it], for themselves and the heirs of Dyonisia, to William and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, William gave John and Dyonisia 40 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 41.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 8 days after the feast of St John the Baptist, 46 Henry III [1 July 1262].
Before: [as 34]
Parties: 1. Matilda daughter of Henry, plaintiff, represented by Richard, her son, win or lose, and William Atehuthe and Adam de Hanton', defendants, Adam de Hanton represented by Robert de Colevill', win or lose. 2. The same Matilda, plaintiff, and Adam Senare, defendant. 3, The same Matilda, plaintiff, and Henry son of Senar' defendant, represented by the aforesaid Adam, win or lose. 4. The same Matilda, plaintiff, and William de Lampitte, defendant, represented by the aforesaid Adam, win or lose. 5. The same Matilda, plaintiff, and John le Dubler, defendant, represented by the said Adam, win or lose. 6 The same Matilda, plaintiff, and William Pywyk', defendant, represented by the said Adam, win or lose.
Property: 1. 9 acres of meadow, with appurtenances, in Rotherwick (Rutherwyk'). 2. A messuage, 28 acres and 2 acres of meadow, in the same vill. 3. 12 acres and appurtenances in the same vill. 4. 8 acres, with appurtenances in the same vill. 5. 3 acres, with appurtenances in the same vill. 6. 3 acres, with appurtenances, in the same vill, [in each case] an assize of mort d'ancestor was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Matilda remitted and quitclaimed, for herself and her heirs, to the said William Atehuthe, Adam de Hanton, Adam, Henry, William de Lampitte, John, and William Pywik', and their heirs, all right and claim she had in the said tenement, with appurtenances, in perpetuity. In return, William Atehuthe and Adam de Hanton gave Matilda 5 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 42.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 6 weeks after Easter, 47 Henry III [13 May 1263].
Before: Nicholas de Turri, William Bonquer, William de Englefeld, Adam de Greynuill'.
Parties: John Cole, plaintiff, and Henry le Glovere and Juliana, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage, with appurtenances, in Christchurch Twynham (Cristeschirche Twenham), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Henry and Juliana acknowledged that the messuage and appurtenances belonged by right to John as their gift, for John and his heirs to hold of Henry and Juliana and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1d. at Holy Trinity for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to Henry, Juliana and her heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Henry, Juliana and her heirs, all other service pertaining to that messuage. And Henry, Juliana and her heirs will provide warranty for John and his heirs for the messuage and appurtenances, for that service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, John gave Henry and Juliana an unmewed sparrowhawk.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 43.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 3 weeks after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [22 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Roger Self and Albreda, his wife, plaintiffs, and Amicia, Abbess of Romsey (Rumesey) whom Walter Dolling called to warrant and who provided warranty for him through her representative, Walter Basset, win or lose.
Property: 1 messuage, with appurtenances, in Romsey, whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Roger and Albreda acknowledged that the messuage, with appurtenances, belonged by right to the abbess and her church of the Blessed Mary of Romsey, except for a certain house situated in that messuage which Godfrey le Ruter formerly held, and they remitted and quitclaimed it for themselves and the heirs of Albreda to the abbess, her successors and her church, in perpetuity. In return, the abbess granted Roger and Albreda the said house, with appurtenances, for them and the heirs of Albreda to hold of the abbess and her successors, in perpetuity, paying annually 1lb. of wax at Michaelmas for all service, custom and exaction. And the abbess and her successors will provide warranty for Roger, Albreda and her heirs for the said house and appurtenances, for that service, against all men, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 44.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 3 weeks after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [22 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: William de Wancy, plaintiff, and Roger Self and Albreda, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage, with appurtenances, in Romsey, whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Roger and Albreda acknowledged that the messuage, with appurtenances, belonged by right to William as their gift, for William and his heirs to hold of Roger, Albreda and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually a rose at the Nativity of St John the Baptist for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to Roger, Albreda and her heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Roger, Albreda and her heirs, all other service pertaining to that messuage. And Roger, Albreda and her heirs will provide warranty for William and his heirs for the messuage and appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, William gave Roger and Albreda an unmewed sparrowhawk.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 45.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 15 days after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [15 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Matilda, widow of Henry de Gundevile, plaintiff, and John, Prior of Christchurch Twynham (ecclesia Christi de Twynham), defendant.
Property: A quarter of a carucate, with appurtenances, in Upmanton, whence an assize of mort d'ancestor was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Matilda acknowledged that the land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to the prior and his church of Twynham and remitted and quitclaimed it, for herself and her heirs, to the prior, his successors and his church, in perpetuity. In return, the prior gave Matilda 20s.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 46.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 3 weeks after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [22 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Sybil Oysel, plaintiff, and Richard Oysel, defendant.
Property: A messuage and half a virgate, with appurtenances, in Cams Hall [in Fareham] (Cammus), whence an assize of mort d'ancestor was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Richard acknowledged that the messuage and land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Sybil and returned it to her in the court and remitted and quitclaimed it, for himself and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, Sybil gave Richard 2 and a half marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 47.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 3 weeks after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [22 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Roger, Abbot of Hyde, Winchester, plaintiff, represented by John de Hyda, clerk, win or lose, and Henry le Frankeleyn and Alice his wife, defendants.
Property: 36 acres, with appurtenances, in Northington (Nuthampton), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Henry and Alice acknowledged that the land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to the abbot and his church of St Peter of Hyde, and remitted and quitclaimed it, for himself and the heirs of Alice, to the abbot, his successors and his church, in perpetuity. In return, the abbot gave Henry and Alice 20s.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 48.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 15 days after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [15 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Jordan de Clanefeld and Sybil, his wife, plaintiffs, and Roger de Radeham , defendant.
Property: A moiety of 1 messuage [and] of 3 virgates, with appurtenances, except 3 acres in Redenham [in Fyfield] (Radenham), whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Jordan and Sybil acknowledged that the moiety of the messuage and land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Roger and remitted and quitclaimed it, for themselves and the heirs of Sybil, to Roger and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, Roger gave Jordan and Sybil 5 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 49.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 3 weeks after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [22 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Robert Payn, plaintiff, Gilbert le Tapyner, and Juliana, his wife, defendants.
Property: 4 acres, with appurtenances, in Micheldever (Micheldovere), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Gilbert and Juliana acknowledged that the land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Robert as their gift, for Robert and his heirs to hold of Gilbert, Juliana and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 5d. at four terms, viz. at the Nativity of St John the Baptist, 1d., at Michaelmas, 1d., at Christmas, 2d. and at Easter, 1d., for all service, custom and exaction. For that service, Gilbert, Juliana and her heirs, will provide warranty for Robert and his heirs for the said land and appurtenances, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Robert gave Gilbert and Juliana an unmewed sparrowhawk.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 50.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 6 weeks after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [13 May 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Roger de Lauinton', plaintiff, and Thomas le Gygur and Mabel, his wife, defendants.
Property: A messuage, with appurtenances, in Petersfield (Petresfeld), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Thomas and Mabel acknowledged that the messuage and appurtenances belonged by right to Roger as their gift, for Roger and his heirs to hold of Thomas, Mabel and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually half a penny at Easter for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to Thomas, Mabel and her heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Thomas, Mabel and her heirs, all other service pertaining to that messuage. And Thomas, Mabel and her heirs will provide warranty for Roger and his heirs for the messuage with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Roger gave Thomas and Mabel an unmewed sparrowhawk.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 51.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 3 weeks from Easter Day, 47 Henry III [22 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Ralph le Faucon', plaintiff, represented by William le Faucon', win or lose, and Emma de Roches, defendant, represented by Roger le Somet', win or lose.
Property: A messuage and a carucate, with appurtenances in Hurstbourne (Husseburne) whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Emma acknowledged that the messuage and land, with appurtenances, as in demesnes, rents, villeinages, meadows, pastures, ways, footpaths, hedges, streams, fisheries, and all other things pertaining to that tenement, belonged by right to Ralph as Emma's gift, for Ralph and his heirs to hold of Emma and her heirs, in perpetuity, together with a hide of land and all other lands and tenements, with appurtenances, which the said Ralph held from the fee of Emma in that vill on the day this concord was made. Ralph and his heirs will pay annually 8 marks at four terms, viz. 2 marks at the Nativity of St John the Baptist, 2 marks at Michaelmas, 2 marks at Christmas and 2 marks at Easter, and doing as much forinsec service as pertains to 3 hides of that fee in that vill, for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. And Emma and her heirs will provide warranty for Ralph and his heirs for all that land and appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Ralph remitted and quitclaimed, for himself and his heirs, to Emma and her heirs, all right and claim he had in all lands and tenements, with appurtenances, which Martin de Roches, son and heir of Emma, held by Emma's grant, in North Fareham on the day this concord was made, in perpetuity. Moreover Ralph gave Emma a falcon gentle.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 52.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 15 days after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [15 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: John, Prior of Christchurch Twynham (ecclesia Christi de Twynham), plaintiff, and John Osbern' and Ralph, his son, defendants.
Property: 20 acres, with appurtenances, in Walhampton [in Boldre] (Welhamton), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: John and Ralph acknowledged that the land and appurtenances belonged by right to the prior and his church of Twynham and remitted and quitclaimed them, for themselves and their heirs to the prior, his successors and his church, in perpetuity. In return, the prior granted, for himself and his successors, that in future they would make John and Ralph reasonable provision for life in their priory, both in food and clothing, viz. for John, a conventual loaf each day as provided in the priory and a loaf of rye bread, a gallon of conventual ale and a gallon of ordinary ale as provided in the priory, and, each year, to provide for his cooked food and clothing, 10s. at four terms, viz. 2s.6d. at the Nativity of St John the Baptist, 2s.6d. at Michaelmas, 2s.6d. at Christmas and 2s.6d. at Easter, and a suitable house in the vill of Christchurch for John to live in for life. Likewise they will provide for Ralph, each day, a gallon of brothers' ale and 2 dishes of cooked food as provided daily for the brothers of the house, and they will pay Ralph, each year, 6s.8d. for clothing, for life. After the death of John and Ralph, the prior and his successors will be quit of the said corrodies and annual payment of money, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 53.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 3 weeks after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [22 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: John de Bottele, plaintiff, and Thomas de la Durhirde and Alice his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 and a half virgates, with appurtenances, in Botley (Bottele), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Thomas and Alice acknowledged that the land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to John as their gift, for John and his heirs to hold of Thomas, Alice and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually a rose at the Nativity of St John the Baptist for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to them. And Thomas, Alice and her heirs will provide warranty for John and his heirs for the land and appurtenances, for that service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, John gave Thomas and Alice 2 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 54.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: The day after Holy Trinity, 47 Henry III [28 May 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Richard Bryht , Emma, his wife, and Margery, sister of Emma, plaintiffs, and William son of Gilbert de Edyneton', defendant.
Property: 1 messuage and 3 and a half acres, with appurtenances, in Edington [in St Helens] (Edyneton), whence an assize of mort d'ancestor was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: William acknowledged that the messuage and land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Emma and Margery, returned it to them in the court and remitted and quitclaimed it, for himself and his heirs to Richard, Emma and Margery and the heirs of Emma and Margery, in perpetuity. In return, Richard, Emma and Margery granted William an acre of land, with appurtenances, in that vill, viz. the acre which lies between the land of Eudo le Noreys and the land of Robert Heynyn, for William to hold for life of Richard, Emma and Margery and the heirs of Emma and Margery, paying annually a rose at the Nativity of St John the Baptist for all service, custom and exaction, and for that service, Richard, Emma and Margery and the heirs of Emma and Margery will provide warranty for William for that acre and appurtenances, against all men, for William's lifetime. After William's death, the acre and appurtenances will revert intact to Richard, Emma and Margery, and the heirs of Emma and Margery, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 55.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 8 days after Holy Trinity, 47 Henry III [3 June 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Stephen son of John de Neyweham and Emma, his wife, and Henry Bryen, plaintiffs, Stephen de Neyweham represented by Stephen Dyset, win or lose, and William Tykeman, defendant.
Property: Two parts of a messuage, with appurtenances, in Southampton and two parts of 3 messuages and one acre, with appurtenances, in the suburbs of Southampton, whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Stephen, Emma and Henry acknowledged that all the property and appurtenances belonged by right to William and, except for the two parts of a messuage, with appurtenances in Southampton, remitted and quitclaimed them for themselves and the heirs of Emma and Henry to William and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, William granted Stephen, Emma and Henry the messuage and appurtenances in Southampton of which they claimed two parts from him and they and the heirs of Emma and Henry will hold it of William and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 10s. at four terms, viz. 2s.6d. at the Nativity of St John Baptist, 2s.6d. at Michaelmas, 2s.6d. at Christmas, 2s.6d. at Easter, for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to William and his heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of William and his heirs, all other service pertaining to that messuage. William and his heirs will provide warranty for Stephen, Emma and Henry and the heirs of Emma and Henry, for the messuage and appurtenances in Southampton, for that service, against all men, in perpetuity.
Note: [Endorsed: Southampton [Repeated three times].]
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 56.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 3 weeks after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [22 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Hugh de Manneby and Margery, his wife, plaintiffs, Margery represented by Richard de Haveryng, win or lose, and John de Fennes, and Ralph de Fennes, defendants.
Property: A claim that John and Ralph were of villein status (de Nayvitate), whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Hugh and Margery remitted and quitclaimed, for themselves and Margery's heirs, John, Ralph and all their households free and quit from all villein status and service, in perpetuity. In return, John and Ralph gave Hugh and Margery 20s.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 57.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 5 weeks after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [6 May 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: (a) Simon son of Geoffrey Aleyn, plaintiff, and John son of Richard le Keu, defendant. (b) The same Simon and the same John, who was called to warrant by Walter Scarlet and who provided warranty for him.
Property: (a) 1 messuage, 3 parts of 1 messuage and 2 virgates, with appurtenances, in Chilbolton (Chelbalton). (b) 1 virgate and a quarter of a messuage in the same vill, whence an assize of mort d'ancestor was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Simon acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to John and remitted and quitclaimed it, for himself and his heirs to John and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, John gave Simon 100s.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 58.
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Link: Image of dorse of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 15 days after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [15 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Alan de Plugenet, plaintiff, represented by Geoffrey de Wattel, win or lose, and Roger, Abbot of St Peter's, Hyde, outside Winchester, defendant, represented by Henry de Dernegate, win or lose.
Property: The advowson of the church of East Tisted (EstTysted) whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: The abbot acknowledged that the advowson of that church, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Alan and remitted and quitclaimed it, for himself, his successors and his church to Alan and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, Alan gave the abbot 100s.
Note: [Endorsed: Adam Gurdun put in a claim.]
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 59.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: A month after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [29 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Joseph, Prior of Mottisfont (Modesfunte), plaintiff, and Robert son of James Nel, defendant.
Property: Common pasture which the prior claimed to have in a meadow called Ocle in Broughton (Beregton), viz. common pasture for all kinds of his animals after the hay has been cut and carried, whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: The prior remitted and quitclaimed for himself, his successors and this church of Holy Trinity, Mottisfont, all right and claim which he had demanded or exacted for common pasture in the said meadow for all kinds of his animals, in perpetuity. In return, Robert granted, for himself and his heirs, that the prior and his successors in future should have in the said meadow pasture for 26 cattle during the open season, viz. from Michaelmas until Purification, that the meadows in those parts are fenced off in perpetuity. Moreover the prior received Robert and his heirs into all benefits and prayers which in future will be made in his church, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 60.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: The day after Holy Trinity, 47 Henry III [28 May 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: William le Jouene and Matilda, his wife, plaintiffs, and Andrew son of William, defendant.
Property: A messuage and 14 acres, with appurtenances, in Newport, Wreshull, and Alfedecroft, whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Andrew acknowledged that the messuage and land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to William and Matilda as his gift, for William, Matilda and the heirs of their bodies to hold of Andrew and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1d. at Michaelmas for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to Andrew and his heirs and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Andrew and his heirs, all other service pertaining to that messuage and land. Andrew and his heirs will provide warranty for William, Matilda and the heirs of their bodies for the messuage and land, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. If it happens that William and Matilda die without an heir of their bodies, or if that heir dies without his own heir, then the messuage, land and appurtenances will revert intact freely to Andrew and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, William and Matilda gave Andrew 40s.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 61.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 3 weeks from Easter Day, 47 Henry III [22 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Geoffrey de Wengham and Egelina, his wife, plaintiffs, and Geoffrey Queynterel and Matilda, his wife, defendants.
Property: 21 and a half acres, with appurtenances in Steventon (Styuinton), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Geoffrey and Matilda acknowledged that the land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to them and to Geoffrey and Egelina as their gift, for Geoffrey and Egelina and their heirs to hold of Geoffrey and Matilda and Matilda's heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 12d. at Easter for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. For that service, Geoffrey and Matilda and her heirs will provide warranty for Geoffrey, Egelina and their heirs for the land and appurtenances, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Geoffrey and Egelina gave Geoffrey and Matilda an unmewed sparrowhawk.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 62.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 15 days after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [15 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Nicholas de Ramvill, plaintiff, and Richard Bar[in] and Juliana his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage and half a carucate, with appurtenances, in Ryhg', whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Richard and Juliana acknowledged that the messuage and land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Nicholas as their gift, for Nicholas and his heirs to hold of Richard and Juliana and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually a rose at the Nativity of St John the Baptist for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to Richard, Juliana and her heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Richard, Juliana and her heirs, all other service pertaining to that messuage and land. For that service, Richard, Juliana and her heirs will provide warranty for Nicholas and his heirs for the messuage, land and appurtenances, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Nicholas granted, for himself and his heirs, that in future they will pay each year to Richard and Juliana 20s. at two terms, viz. half at Michaelmas and half at Easter, for the lifetime of Juliana, and if it happens that Nicholas or his heirs fail to pay the 20s. at any time, Richard and Juliana, or anyone holding the tenement in the future, may distrain on all chattels found in the tenement until the money which was in arrears is fully paid. After the death of Juliana, Nicholas and his heirs will be quit of payment of the 20s. a year, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 63.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 1 month after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [29 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Agnes, Abbess of St Mary's, Winchester, plaintiff, and William de Castro Rad'i and Joan, his wife, defendants.
Property: Half a virgate and 7 acres of wood, with appurtenances, in Froyle, whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: William and Joan acknowledged that the land and wood, with appurtenances, belonged by right to the Abbess and her church as their gift, for the abbess, her successors and her church to hold of William and Joan and Joan's heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually a rose at the Nativity of St John the Baptist for all service, suit of court custom and exaction. William, Joan and her heirs will provide warranty for the abbess and her successors for the land, wood and appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. The abbess received William, Joan and her heirs into all the benefits and prayers in future made in her church, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 64.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 15 days after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [15 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: John, Prior of Christchurch Twynham, plaintiff, and Ralph le Plumbur and Christine, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage and 40 acres, with appurtenances, in Walhampton [in Boldre] (Welhampton), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Ralph and Christine acknowledged that the messuage and land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to the prior and his church and remitted and quitclaimed it, for themselves and Christine's heirs to the prior, his successors and his church, in perpetuity. In return, the prior granted, for himself and his successors that, in future, they would provide for Ralph and Christine sufficient maintenance in the priory both in food and clothing, viz. each day: 2 conventual loaves, 1 ordinary loaf and 1 rye loaf, 3 gallons of conventual ale and 1 gallon of ordinary ale, and they will pay them 10s. a year as an allowance for cooked food, viz. half on the feast of St Martin in winter [11 November] and the other half on the first Sunday in Lent. Also they will pay them each year 4 cheeses weighing 24 lbs at Michaelmas, and for clothing, 1 mark at Holy Trinity for the lifetimes of both Ralph and Christine, so that if one dies the survivor will receive half the corrody and money a year, and after the death of both, the prior and his successors will be quit of payment of the annual corrody and money, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 65.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 6 weeks after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [13 May 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: John Hurt, plaintiff, and Robert de Popham, defendant.
Property: 1 messuage and half a virgate with appurtenances, in Binsted (Benstede), whence a plea of mort d'ancestor was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: John acknowledged that the messuage and land with appurtenances belonged by right to Robert. In return, Robert granted John the messuage, land and appurtenances for John and his heirs to hold of Robert and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 5s. at four terms, viz. 15d. at the Nativity of St John the Baptist, 15d. at Michaelmas, 15d. at Christmas and 15d. at Easter, and doing as much forinsec service as pertains to that much land in that fee in that vill, for all service, custom and exaction. Robert and his heirs will provide warranty for John and his heirs for the messuage and land, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. Moreover John gave Robert an unmewed sparrowhawk.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 66.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 3 weeks after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [22 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: John de Langerude, plaintiff, and John de Botteleye, defendant.
Property: Two parts of 2 virgates, with appurtenances, in Preston Candover (Prestecandevere) and 1 and a half virgates in Botley (Botteleye), whence an assize of mort d'ancestor was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: John de Botteleye acknowledged that the two parts of 2 virgates, with appurtenances, in Preston Candover belonged by right to John Langerude for him and his heirs to hold of John Botteleye and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying 1lb cumin at Michaelmas and doing as much forinsec service as pertains to that much land of that fee in that vill, for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. John de Botteleye and his heirs will provide warranty for John de Langerude and his heirs for the said 2 parts of 2 virgates, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, John de Langerude remitted and quitclaimed, for himself and his heirs, to John de Botteleye and his heirs all right and claim he had in the 1 and a half virgates, with appurtenances, in Botley, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 67.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 15 days after Holy Trinity, 47 Henry III [10 June 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Mabel, Abbess of Wherwell, plaintiff, represented by Geoffrey de Micheldovere, win or lose, and Thomas de Bolendon and Annora, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage and 1 virgate, with appurtenances, in Bullington (Bolendon), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Thomas and Annora acknowledged that the messuage and land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to the abbess and her church of St Cross, Wherwell and remitted and quitclaimed it, for themselves and the heirs of Annora to the abbess, her successors and her church, in perpetuity. In return, the abbess granted , for herself and her successors, that they would provide the allowance (liberacom') for a chaplain in her house, viz. each week, seven conventual loaves, and 11 gallons of ale, half conventual ale and the other half servants' ale, and cooked food as much as pertains to 1 chaplain in the same house each day and for his clothing each year 6s and 8d at the feast of St Michael for the life of Thomas and similarly that they will find for Annora the allowance of 1 nun in the same house, to wit, each week 7 conventual loaves and 5 gallons and a half of conventual ale and cooked food as much as pertains to 1 nun in the same house each day and for clothing, 6s.8d. a year, for the whole of Annora's life. After the death of Thomas and Annora, the abbess and any successor will be quit of payment of the said allowances, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 68.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 15 days after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [15 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: William de Punchardun, and Matilda, his wife, and Hawise, sister of Matilda, plaintiffs, and ?Robert de Punchardun and Alice, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage and 1 carucate, with appurtenances, Harbridge (Hardebrygg'), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Robert and Alice acknowledged that the messuage and land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to William, Matilda and Hawise as the their gift, for William, Matilda , Hawise and the heirs of Matilda and Hawise to hold of Robert and Alice and the heirs of Alice, in perpetuity, paying annually 1d. on the feast of St Michael for all service, custom and exaction. Robert, Alice and her heirs will provide warranty for William, Matilda and Hawise and the heirs of Matilda and Hawise for the messuage, land and appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, William, Matilda and Hawise granted, for themselves and the heirs of Matilda and Hawise that, in future they will pay, each year, to Robert and Alice, 100s., half at the feast of St Michael and the other half at Easter for the lifetimes of both Robert and Alice. If it happens that William, Matilda and Hawise or the heirs of Matilda and Hawise fail to pay the 100s. at either term, Robert and Alice may distrain on all chattels found in the said tenement until the money in arrears is fully paid. After the death of both Robert and Alice, William, Matilda and Hawise and the heirs of Matilda and Hawise will be quit of payment of the 100s. a year, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 69.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: The day after Holy Trinity, 47 Henry III [28 May 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: William de Hotot, plaintiff, and William de la Hethe, defendant.
Property: 1 messuage, half a virgate and 9 acres, with appurtenances, in Hattingley [in Medstead] (Hattingeliwe), and Medstead (Medestede) , whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: William de la Hethe acknowledged that the messuage, land and appurtenances belonged by right to William de Hotot as his gift, for William de Hotot and his heirs to hold of the chief lords of that fee, in perpetuity, doing all service pertaining to that messuage and land. In return William Hotot granted William de la Hethe and the heirs of his body the said messuage, land and appurtenances to be held of William de Hotot and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 8d., viz. half at the feast of St Michael and the other half at Easter, for all service, custom and exaction. If it happens that William de la Hethe dies without an heir of his body, the messuage, land and appurtenances will revert intact to William de Hotot freely, in perpetuity, to be held of the lords of that fee as aforesaid, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 70.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 15 days after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [15 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Henry de Hasting', plaintiff, and Richard Cady, defendant.
Property: A messuage, half a virgate, 1 acre of meadow, 5s.1d. rent, with appurtenances, in Stratfieldsaye (St[ra]tfeld'say), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Richard acknowledged that the tenement with appurtenances belonged by right to Henry as his gift, for Henry and his heirs to hold of Richard and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually a rose at the Nativity of St John the Baptist, for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to Richard and his heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Richard and his heirs, all other service pertaining to that tenement. Richard and his heirs will provide warranty for Henry and his heirs for the said tenement with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Henry granted, for himself and his heirs, that in future they will pay to Richard 6s.8d. at the Nativity of St John the Baptist and 3qrs of corn at the feast of St Michael, viz. 1qr of wheat, 1qr of barley, and 1 qr of oats for the whole of Richard's lifetime. If it happens that Henry or his heirs fail to pay the said rent at any term, Richard, or all those who in future hold the tenement, may distrain on all chattels found in the said tenement until full payment of corn or money in arrears at that term has been made. After the death of Richard, Henry and his heirs will be quit of the annual payment of the 6s.8d. and the corn, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 71.
Link: Image of document at AALT
Link: Image of dorse of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 5 weeks from Easter Day, 47 Henry III [6 May 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Mathew de Berton, and Alice, his wife, Walter Fromund and Joan, his wife, plaintiffs, and William de Cotes, and Amic[ia], his wife, defendants.
Property: A third part of 2 parts of 2 virgates, with appurtenances, in East Worldham (EstWerlham), whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: William and Amic[ia] acknowledged that the third part of the said land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Alice and Joan and returned it to them in the court and remitted and quitclaimed [it], for themselves and the heirs of Amicia, to Mathew and Alice, Walter and Joan and the heirs of Alice and Joan, in perpetuity. Moreover William and Amicia remitted and quitclaimed, for themselves and the heirs of Amicia to Mathew and Alice, Walter and Joan and the heirs of Alice and Joan all right and claim they had in all other lands and tenements, with appurtenances, formerly held by Richard de Venuz, grandfather of Amicia, Alice and Joan who are his heirs, in that vill, in perpetuity. In return, Mathew and Alice, Wallter and Joan, at the request of William and Amicia granted to Joan who was the wife of John le Bartur, mother of Amicia, Alice and Joan, 1 messuage, 32 acres of land, with appurtenances, viz. all the land with appurtenances which Alice, who was the wife of Richard de Venuz, formerly held by way of dower in that vill, for Joan la Bartere to hold for life by way of dower of Mathew and Alice, Walter and Joan and the heirs of Alice and Joan, doing all service pertaining to that messuage and land. Moreover, Mathew and Alice, Walter and Joan and the heirs of Alice and Joan will provide warranty for Joan la Bartere for the messuage and land and appurtenances, which she will hold for life by way of dower according to the terms of this fine, for the said service, against all men. This concord was made in the presence and with the agreement of Joan la Bartere being content with the said messuage and land and appurtenances for all that could pass to her by way of dower from the free tenement which belonged to her husband in that vill. After Joan's death, the messuage, land and appurtenances will revert intact to Mathew and Alice, Walter and Joan and the heirs of Alice and Joan, freely, in perpetuity. Be it known that Joan la Bartere is not allowed to to lay waste, sell or alienate any part of the messuage, land or appurtenances which she will hold according to this fine, so that all will revert intact to Mathew and Alice, Walter and Joan, freely, in perpetuity. Moreover, Mathew and Alice, Walter and Joan gave William and Amicia 10 marks.
Note: [Endorsed: John de Trublevill, custodian of the land and (interlined: of John son) heir of John de Venuz, on behalf of the heir, put in a claim.]
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 72.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 3 weeks after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [22 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Walter Heuse, plaintiff, and William Heuse and Agnes, his wife, defendants.
Property: A messuage, a mill and a carucate of land, with appurtenances, in Froyle, whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: William and Agnes acknowledged that the tenement and appurtenances belonged by right to Walter as their gift, for Walter and his heirs to hold of William, Agnes and her heirs, in perpetuity. paying annually half a pound of cumin at Michaelmas for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to William, Agnes and her heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of William, Agnes and her heirs, all other service pertaining to that tenement. William, Agnes and her heirs will provide warranty for Walter and his heirs for the said tenement, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Walter granted, for himself and his heirs, that in future they will pay each year to William and Agnes 10 marks at two terms, viz. half at Michaelmas and the other half at Easter, for the lifetimes of both William and Agnes. And if it happens that Walter or his heirs fail to pay the 10 marks at any term, William and Agnes, or all those who hold that tenement in future, may distrain upon all chattels found in that tenement until the money in arrears at that time are fully paid. After the death of both William and Agnes, Walter and his heirs will be quit of paying the 10 marks a year, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 73.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: The day after Holy Trinity, 47 Henry III [28 May 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Henry Sampsum, plaintiff, and Ralph, Prior of St Swithun's, Winchester, defendant, represented by Valentine de Qwerwell, his monk, win or lose.
Property: 4 virgates and 10 acres of wood, with appurtenances, in East Oakley [in Church Oakley] (Esthocle), whence a wager of judicial combat was between them in that court.
Agreement: Henry acknowledged that the land and wood, with appurtenances, belonged by right to the prior and his church of St Swithun, Winchester, and remitted and quitclaimed them , for himself and his heirs to the prior, his successors and his church, in perpetuity. In return, the prior gave Henry 15 marks and received him and his heirs into all the benefits and prayers in future made in his church, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 74.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: The day after Holy Trinity, 47 Henry III [28 May 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Henry Trenchard, plaintiff, and Elias de la Faleyse, whom John de Wyvill called to warrant and who provided warranty for him.
Property: 1 carucate, with appurtenances, in ... (Bermerdeslee), whence a wager of judicial combat [duellum vadiatum et armatum] was between them in that court.
Agreement: Elias acknowledged that the land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Henry. In return, Henry granted that land, with appurtenances, to Elias for him and his heirs to hold of Henry and his heirs, in perpetuity, doing the service of a seventh of a knight's fee for all service, custom and exaction. Henry and his heirs will provide warranty for Elias and his heirs, for the said land and appurtenances, in return for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 75.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 1 month after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [29 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Gilbert de Drayton and Levinia, his wife, Thomas le Ruter, and Juliana, his wife, plaintiffs, and Guy de Heyden', whom Roger, Abbot of Hyde outside Winchester, called to warrant and who provided warranty for him.
Property: 6 acres, with appurtenances, in Bighton (Byketon), whence an assize of mort d'ancestor was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Gilbert, Levinia, Thomas and Juliana acknowledged that the land and appurtenances belonged by right to Guy and remitted and quitclaimed it, for themselves and the heirs of Levinia and Juliana to Guy and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, Guy gave Gilbert and Levinia, Thomas and Juliana an unmewed sparrowhawk.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 76.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 1 month after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [29 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: William de Hampton Meysy, chaplain, plaintiff, and William de Eggemere, parson of the church of St Martin of Winnall (Wylehal), defendant.
Property: A messuage with appurtenances in Winnall, whence an assize of mort d'ancestor was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: William the chaplain acknowledged that the messuage, with appurtenances, belonged by right to William de Eggemere and his church, and he remitted and quitclaimed it, for himself and his heirs to William de Eggemere and his successor as parson of that church and his church, in perpetuity. In return, William de Eggemere gave William the chaplain an unmewed Sparrowhawk.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 77.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 1 month after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [29 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Richard de la Hyde and Joan, his wife, plaintiffs, Joan represented by Walter le Deveneys, win or lose, and Walter, parson of the church of Kingsclere (Kyngesclere), defendant, represented by Walter de Sandervill, win or lose.
Property: 1 messuage and 17 acres, with appurtenances, in Kingsclere. whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Richard and Joan acknowledged that the messuage and land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Walter and his church of St Mary's, Kingsclere, and remitted and quitclaimed it, for themselves and Joan's heirs, to Walter and his successors, parsons of that church, and the church, in perpetuity. In return, Walter gave Richard and Joan 6 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 78.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 1 month after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [29 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: M. John Trotard, plaintiff, and John Contholf and Amicia, his wife, defendants.
Property: A messuage and half a virgate, with appurtenances, in Cliddesden (Cludesdene), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: John and Amicia acknowledged that the messuage and land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to M. John as their gift for M. John and his heirs to hold of John and Amicia and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 6d. at Michaelmas for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction pertaining to John, Amicia and her heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of John and Amicia, all other service pertaining to that messuage and land. John, Amicia and her heirs will provide warranty for M. John and his heirs for the said messuage and land, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, M. John gave John and Amicia 11 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 79.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: A month after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [29 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Roger de Ideswrth', plaintiff, and Henry le Chaunceler, and Cecily, his wife, defendants.
Property: 8s. rent, with appurtenances, in Idsworth (Ideswrth), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Henry and Cecily acknowledged that the said rent, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Roger and remitted and quitclaimed it, for themselves and the heirs of Cecily, to Roger and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, Roger gave Henry and Cecily 6 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 80.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: The day after Holy Trinity, 47 Henry III [28 May 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: John, Prior of Christchurch Twynham (Crysteschyrche de Twynham), plaintiff, and William de Egesford and Dionisia, his wife, defendants.
Property: 40 acres, with appurtenances, in Hamstead [in Shalfleet] (Hampstede), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: William and Dionisia acknowledged that the land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to the prior and his church and remitted and quitclaimed it for themselves and the heirs of Dionisia to the prior, his successors and his church, in perpetuity. In return, the prior granted William and Dionisia a messuage and 12 acres, with appurtenances, in Walpen [in Chale] (Walepenn), viz. all that tenement which Robert Pot formerly held in that vill. William and Dionisia and her heirs, will hold it of the prior, his successors and his church, in perpetuity, paying annually 1d. at Christmas for the fabric of that church, for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. For that service, the prior and his successors will provide warranty for William, Dionisia and her heirs for the messuage, land and appurtenances, which rest with them in accordance with this fine, against all men, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 81.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 8 days from Holy Trinity, 47 Henry III [3 June 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: John de Codeshulle, and Joan, his wife, plaintiffs, and Michael de Codeshulle and Annora, his wife, defendants.
Property: A messuage and 1 carucate, with appurtenances, in Hale (la Hale), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Michael and Annora acknowledged that the messuage, land and appurtenances, belonged by right to John and Joan as their gift, for John, Joan and the heirs of their bodies to hold of the chief lords of that fee, in perpetuity, doing all service pertaining to that messuage and land. If it happens that John and Joan die without an heir of their two bodies the messuage, land and appurtenances will revert intact to Michael, Annora and her heirs freely, in perpetuity. In return, John and Joan granted Michael and Annora the messuage land and appurtenances for them to hold for both their lifetimes of John, Joan and the heirs of their bodies, doing the service of a quarter of a knight's fee for all service, custom and exaction. John, Joan and the heirs of their two bodies will provide warranty for Michael and Annora for the messuage, land and appurtenances, for the said service, against all men for the lifetimes of both Michael and Annora, and after the death of both of them, the messuage, land and appurtenances will revert intact to John, Joan and the heirs of their two bodies, freely, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 82.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: The day after Holy Trinity, 47 Henry III [28 May 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: John, Prior of Christchurch, Twynham, plaintiff, and Geoffrey Brodheye and Wymark, his wife, defendants.
Property: 6 and a half acres, with appurtenances, in East Hamstead [in Shalfleet] (Esthampstede), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Geoffrey and Wymark acknowledged that the land and appurtenances belonged by right to the prior and the church of Christ of Christchurch, and remitted and quitclaimed it for themselves and the heirs of Wymark to the prior, his successors and his church, in perpetuity. In return, the prior granted Geoffrey and Wymark 8 and a half acres, with appurtenances, in West Hampstede, viz. those 8 and a half acres which Ives de Gaston formerly held in that vill. Geoffrey, Wymark and the heirs of Wymark will hold [the land] of the prior , his successors and his church, in perpetuity, paying annually 14d. at two terms, viz. half at the Nativity of St John the Baptist, and the other half at Christmas, and doing suit of court for the prior and his successors at Ningwood [in Shalfleet] (Ningewode) every three weeks, for all service, custom and exaction. The prior and his successors will provide warranty for Geoffrey, Wymark and her heirs, for the said land, with appurtenances, which they will hold in accordance with this fine, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 83.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: A month after Easter Day 47 Henry III [29 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Simon, Prior of Breamore (Brummore), plaintiff, and Robert Burdun and Emelina, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage, 67 acres of land, 12 acres of wood, 1 and a half acres of meadow, with appurtenances, in Rockstead [in Rockbourne] (Rokeseye), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Robert and Emily (Emelina) acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to the prior and his church of St Michael, Breamore, as their gift, for the prior, his successors and his church to hold of Robert, Emily and her heirs, in pure and perpetual alms, free and quit of all secular service and exaction, in perpetuity. Robert, Emily and her heirs will provide warranty for the prior, his successors and his church for the said tenement and appurtenances, as pure and perpetual alms, against all men, in perpetuity. And the prior received Robert, Emily and her heirs into all benefits and prayers which in future will be made in his church, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 84.
Link: Image of document at AALT
Link: Image of dorse of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 5 weeks after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [6 May 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Christine daughter of Thomas de Estleye, plaintiff, and Godehalda, daughter of Andrew Beaubelet, defendant.
Property: 2 messuages, 23s. rent, with appurtenances, in Winchester (Wynton'), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Godehalda acknowledged that the messuages and rent, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Christine as her gift, for Christine and her heirs to hold of Godehalda and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1lb wax at Michaelmas for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction pertaining to Godehalda and her heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Godehalda and her heirs, all other service pertaining to those messuages and rent. Godehalda and her heirs will provide warranty for Christine and her heirs for the messuages and rent, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Christine gave Godehalda an unmewed sparrowhawk.
Note: [Endorsed: William Quik' and Alice, his wife, and Andrew son of Hugh Selvestr' put in a claim.]
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 85.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 5 weeks after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [6 May 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Henry, parson of the church of Hinton (Henton), plaintiff, and Robert de Crofton and Alice, his wife, defendants.
Property: 2 virgates, with appurtenances, in Hinton, whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Robert and Alice acknowledged that the land and appurtenances belonged by right to Henry and his church of All Saints, Hinton, and returned it to him in the court, and remitted and quitclaimed it for themselves and the heirs of Alice to Henry, his successors as parsons of that church and the said church, in perpetuity. In return, Henry gave Robert and Alice 30 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 86.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 1 month after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [29 April 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: John de Doneketone and Agnes, his wife, plaintiffs, and William Gerveys, defendant.
Property: A third part of a virgate, with appurtenances, in Bighton (Byketon'), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: William acknowledged that the land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to John and Agnes as his gift, for John and Agnes and their heirs to hold of William and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1lb cumin at Michaelmas, and doing as much forinsec service as pertains to that much land of the same fee in that vill, for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. William and his heirs will provide warranty for John, Agnes and their heirs, for the land and appurtenances, for that service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, John and Agnes gave William an unmewed sparrowhawk.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 87.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: The day after Holy Trinity, 47 Henry III [28 May 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: John Barfot and Margery, his wife, plaintiffs, and William Bernard and Matilda, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage and 6 acres, with appurtenances, in Yarmouth (Ernemuth) and Shalfleet (Schaldeflete) [I.O.W.], whence an assize of mort d'ancestor was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: John and Margery acknowledged that the messuage and land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Matilda and remitted and quitclaimed it, for themselves and Margery's heirs, to William, Matilda and her heirs, in perpetuity. In return, William and Matilda granted John and Margery a croft, with appurtenances in Eremuth', which Thomas Supper formerly held in that vill. John, Margery and her heirs will hold it of the chief lords of that fee, in perpetuity, doing all service pertaining to that croft. Moreover William and Matilda gave John and Margaret 40s.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 88.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 8 days after Holy Trinity, 47 Henry III [3 June 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Robert Aungevyn and Lucy, his wife, and Alina, sister of Lucy, plaintiffs, and Henry son of William, defendant.
Property: 15 acres and two parts of a messuage, with appurtenances, in Freshwater (Freswatere) [I.O.W.], whence an assize of mort d'ancestor was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Robert, Lucy and Alina acknowledged that the land and two parts of the messuage, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Henry and remitted and quitclaimed it, for themselves and the heirs of Lucy and Alina to Henry and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, Henry gave Robert, Lucy and Alina 15 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 89.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: The day after Holy Trinity, 47 Henry III [28 May 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Richard de Syfrewast, plaintiff, and Peter de Coudrey, defendant.
Property: The manor of Moulsoe [in Buckinghamshire] (Mulesho), with appurtenances, whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Richard acknowledged that the manor with appurtenances belonged by right to Peter and remitted and quitclaimed it, for himself and his heirs, to Peter and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, Peter gave Richard 70 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 90.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 6 weeks after Easter Day, 47 Henry III [13 May 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: John le Waleys, plaintiff, and William de Sutton and Gunnilda, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage, 8 acres, 3 acres of wood, 1 rood of meadow and 5s.7d. rent, with appurtenances, in Sherborne (Shyreburn'), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: William and Gunnilda acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to John as their gift, for John and his heirs to hold of William, Gunnilda and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 3s. at two terms, viz. half at Michaelmas and the other half at Easter, for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction pertaining to William, Gunnilda and her heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of William, Gunnilda and her heirs, all other service pertaining to that tenement. William, Gunnilda and her heirs will provide warranty for John and his heirs, for the said tenement and appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, John gave William and Gunnilda 2 and a half marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 91.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 8 days from Holy Trinity, 47 Henry III [3 June 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Hugh Sampson, plaintiff, and Isolda, who was the wife of Simon, and Henry Capye, Warin Capye and Cecily and Lucy, sisters of Henry and Warin, defendants.
Property: 16 pounds in arrears from the annual rent they owed to Hugh, whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Isolda, Henry, Warin, Cecily and Lucy acknowledged that they owed Hugh an annual rent of 18s., with appurtenances, for a certain messuage in Southampton, viz. that messuage which Simon Capye formerly held and they were holding as his heirs, so that, in future they will pay each year to Hugh and his heirs 18s. at four terms, viz. at the Nativity of St John the Baptist, 4s.6d., at the feast of St Michael, 4s.6d., at Christmas, 4s.6d. and at Easter, 4s.6d. If it happens that Isolda, Henry, Warin, Cecily and Lucy or their heirs fail to pay the rent at any term, Hugh and his heirs may distrain on all chattels found in the said messuage until the money in arrears is fully paid. In return, Hugh remitted and quitclaimed, for himself and his heirs to Isolda, Henry,Warin, Cecily and Lucy and their heirs all arrears of that rent and likewise all loss which he said he had suffered because of failure to pay that rent, up to the day on which this concord was made.
 
CP 25/1/204/10, number 92.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 8 days after Holy Trinity, 47 Henry III [3 June 1263].
Before: [as 42]
Parties: Bartholomew le Rus, plaintiff, and Michael de Lytleton and Alice, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage, with appurtenances, in Southampton, whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Michael and Alice acknowledged that the messuage and appurtenances belonged by right to Bartholomew as their gift, for him and his heirs to hold of Michael, Alice and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 6d. at Purification for all service, custom and exaction. Michael, Alice and her heirs will provide warranty for Bartholomew and his heirs for the messuage and appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Bartholomew gave Michael and Alice 40s.


Data last modified: 2016-06-24

Copyright Mrs Katharine Hanna