Hostname: page-component-5c6d5d7d68-wbk2r Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-08-20T06:55:23.867Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

I. Pipe Roll, 1288–9

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  24 December 2009

Abstract

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Account Rolls
Copyright
Copyright © Royal Historical Society 1951

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

page 125 note 1 7 Oct. 1289.

page 125 note 2 Chief steward of the bailiwick of Ogbourne from c, 1289–1324.

page 125 note 3 10 October.

page 126 note 1 14 October.

page 127 note 1 View of frankpledge at Weedon was held by the steward of the honour of Leicester ; the abbot of Bee bore his expenses and received the profits (English Lands of Bee, p. 64).

page 127 note 2 General proctor of Bee in England and prior of Ogbourne.

page 127 note 3 20 October.

page 127 note 4 All revenues from tithe.

page 128 note 1 Revenues from tithe (English Lands of Bee, p. 40).

page 128 note 2 A rent of £5 was due annually from East Hendred as well as tithes.

page 129 note 1 Richard de Boyland, itinerant justice 1279–89 (Foss, iii. 59–60).

page 130 note 1 Bee held a virgate of land and a villein as well as tithes at Waddesdon (Salter, p. 77).

page 130 note 2 At Kingston Bee held only the tithes of the gift of Miles Crispin (ibid., p. 78).

page 130 note 3 21 October.

page 131 note 1 29 October,

page 132 note 1 A free tenant who sold property to Bee in 1255 (English Lands of Bee, p. 85).

page 133 note 1 Solomon of Rochester (Foss, iii. 144–5).

page 133 note 2 29 November,

page 134 note 1 5 December.

page 136 note 1 9 December.

page 136 note 2 Revenue from tithe (English Lands of Bee, p. 142).

page 137 note 1 John de Metingham, king's justice (Foss, Hi. 131–2).

page 140 note 1 Stoke-by-Clare (Sufiolk), a cell of Bec.

page 142 note 1 For his transactions with the monks of Bec, cf. English Lands of Bec, pp. 46, 123, n. 1.

page 142 note 2 Possibly the ‘Official of the prebendal jurisdiction of Ogbourne.’ See English Lands of Bec, p. 139.

page 143 note 1 West Preston (Sussex), a manor of the abbey of Bee.

page 143 note 2 Steventon (Berks.), a non-conventual cell of the abbey of Bec.

page 143 note 3 William Sorel was bailiff of Wretham at the beginning of the fourteenth century (English Lands of Bee, p. 55) ; and he may be the bailiff William who rendered account for Blakenham, Wretham and Lessingham in this roll.

page 150 note 1 An itinerant bailiff. See English Lands of Bec, p. 55.

page 150 note 2 The thirtieth imposed in 1306 ; see Willard, J. F., Parliamentary Taxes on Personal Property (Cambridge, Mass.), p. 9Google Scholar.

page 150 note 3 Proctor general of the abbey and convent of Bec in England, 1291–1307 (C.P.R., 1281–92, p. 444 ; 1292–1301, p. 327 ; 1301–7, p. 324).

page 150 note 4 English Lands of Bec, pp. 52–3.

page 151 note 1 William de Pont l'Evêque, proctor general of the abbot and convent of Bec in England, appointed 10 June 1307 (C.P.R., 1301–7, p. 529).

page 151 note 2 See Lunt, W. E., Financial Relations of the Papacy with England to 1327 (Cambridge, Mass., 1939), p. 382Google Scholar.

page 151 note 3 The procuration of Cardinal Peter of Spain, levied in 1307 (ibid., pp. 558–60).

page 164 note 1 The fifteenth granted in 1307. See J. F. Willard, Parliamentary Taxes on Personal Property, p. 10.