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CALENDAR 


OF 


DOCUMENTS    IN    FRANCE. 


e    92684. 


CALENDAR 

OF    DOCUMENTS    PRESERVED    IN 

F  E  A  N  C  E, 

ILLUSTRATIVE   OF   THE   HISTOKY   OF 

GREAT    BRITAIN    AND    IRELAND. 


VOL.  I. 
A.D.  918-1206. 


EDITED    Br 

J.  HORACE  ROUND,  M.A. 


JUBHSHED  BY  ATJTHOEITT  OP  THE  10ED8  COMMISSIOIfEBS  OF  HEK  MAJESTY'S  TREASURY 
17irDER  THE  BIBECTIOK  OF  THE  MASTER  OF  THE  BOLLS. 


LONDON: 
PEINTED'FOE  HER  MAJESTY'S  STATIONERY  OFFICE, 
"      BY  BYKE  AND  SPOTTISWOODE, 
FBIMIEBS   TO    THE    QUEBN's   MOST  EXCELLENT   UAJESIY. 


And  to  be  purchased,  either  directly  or  through  any  Bookseller,  from 

EYRE  AND  SPOTTISWOODE,  Bast  Haeding  Steeet,  Fleet  Steeet,  E.G. ;  or 

JOHN  MENZIES  &  Co.,  12,  HiNOVEa  Street,  Edinbukgh,  and 

90,  West  Nile  Street,  Glasgow  ;  or 

HODGES,  FIGGIS,  &  Co,,  Limited,  104,  GaAPion  Street,  Dublin. 

1899. 


LoNDOir :  Printed  by  Etee  and  Spotiiswoode, 

Her  Majesty's  Printers. 

For  Her  Majesty's  Stationery  Office. 


TABLE     OF     CONTENTS. 


UPPER  NORMANDY 

^SbiNE   iNffiBIEUEE 

Rouen  Cathedral 
Holy  TitiNiTr^PEiOET,  Rouen 
Abbey  of  St.  Amand,  Rouen 
Abbey  op  St.  Ouen,  Rouen 
Town  of  Rouen  - 
Abbey  of  Fecamp     - 
Abbey  of  Jumieges 
Abbey  of  St.  Wandeille 
Abbey  of  Foucaemont 
Abbey  op  Bocheeville 
Abbey  op  Bondeville 

PeIOBY  op  LoNGftJEVILLB 

Abbey  op  Te^poet 
Hospital  op  Pont-Audemee 
Abbey  op  Le  Valassb 
Miscellaneous 

EUEB 

EvEEux  Cathedeal 

Abbey  op  St.  Tauein,  IJveeux    - 

Abbey  op  Peeaux 

Abbey  op  Bec-Hellouin  - 

Pbioey  op  Enveemeu 

Peioey  of  St.  Maetin  du  Bosc  - 

Abbey  of  Lieb 

Miscellaneous 

LOWER  NORMANDY 

Calvados  .  -  -  - 

Abbey  op  Holy  Teinity,  Cabn    - 

Abbey  op  St.  Stephen,  Cabn- 

Abbey  op  Teoaen  - 

Abbey  op  Aedennes- 

Abbby  op  Aunay   - 

Peioey  op  Plessis-G-eimould 

Peioey  op  Ste.  Baebe-bn-Auge 

Abbey  op  St.  Desie 

Abbey  of  St.  Pieerb-sue-Dives  - 

Abbey  op  St.  Ande:b-en-Goupfben  - 

Abbey  op  St.  Jean  db  Falaise   - 

Miscellaneous 
Oene     -  -  - 

Abbey  op  St.  Eyeoul 

Abbey  op  Sees 

Abbey  op  Silly  -  - 

Abbey  op  La  Teappe  - 

Abbey  op  Almenesches  -  - 

Abbey  op  Lonlay  - 


Pages 

-  1-140 
1-96 
1-19 

-  20-24 

-  25-28 

-  29-31 

-  32-36 

-  37-53 
54-57,  526 
58-^2,  526 

-  63^65 
66-71 

-  72-73 

-  74-79 

-  80-82 

-  83-87 

88 

-  89-96 

-  94-140 

-  97-104 

-  105-107 
108-119 
120-131 

-  132-133 

134 
135-136 

-  137-140 

-  141-351 

-  141-217 

■  141-153 

■  154-163 
•  164-181 

■  182-183 
184-189 
190-196 

■  197-200 

201 
202-206 
207-212 
213-215 
216-217 

218-248 
218-231 
232-240 
241-244 

245 

246 
247-248 


a  3 


IV 


LOWER  NORMANDY— cont. 
La  Manche  -        -  . 

Abbey  of  Mont  St.  Michel 

Abbey  of  La  Luzerne 

Abbey  of  Montmobel   - 

Abbey  "des  Blanches,"  Moetain 

Abbey  op  Savigny 

Abbey  of  Blanchelande 

Abbey  of  Monteboukg- 

Abbey  of  St.  Lo,  Coutances 

Abbey  of  Hambye 

Abbey  of  Lessay 

Abbey  "  de  Voto,"  Cheeboueg 

Coutances  Cathedral 

Prioey  of  St.  Feomond 

Abbey  op  St.  Sauteue-le-Vicomte 

PERCHE : 

Abbey  of  Tiron 
MAIKE       -  .  .  .        . 

Le  Mans  Cathedral 
Abbey  of  Pbeseigne 
Abbey  op  La  Codtueb,  Le  Mans  - 
Abbey  op  St.  Vincent,  Le  Mans 
Miscellaneous 

ANJOU 

Abbey  of  Ponteveault 

Abbey  of  St.  Ploeent-de-Saumue 

NOEMAN   PeIOEIES 

English  Peioeies 

Peioey  of  Selb    - 

Peioey  of  Monmouth  - 

Peioey  of  Spoele 

Peioey  op  Andovee      -        - 
Hospital  op  St.  Jean,  Angees 
Miscellaneous 

TOURAINE  : 

Abbey  op  Maemoutiee 

Peioey  of  Vietix  Belesme  - 

Peioey  op  St.  Vigoe-en-Peeeieebs 

Peioey  of  Moetain    - 

Peioey  of  St.  Georges  de  Bohon 

Peioey  of  Lehon 

Peioey  of  St.  Maey,  Yoek 

Peioey  op  Newpoet  Pagnel 

Peioey  op  Alleeton 

AQUITAINE 

Abbey  op  La  Sauve  Majeuee 

Peioey  op  Buewell 
Abbey  op  St.  Ceoix,  Boedeaux 
Peioey  op  La  Rsole  -  -  . 

Miscellaneous 

vendOme  and  CHARTRES  - 

Abbey  of  Vend6me 

Abbey  of  St.  PIjeb,  Chaetees 


Pages 

.  249-351 
249-280 

-  281-283 

284 
285-286 
287-308 
309-312 

-  313-322 
323-324 

-  325-326 

-  327-333 
.  334-340 

341-344 

345 
346-351 

352-358,  527 

-  359-371 

-  359-361 

-  362-363 

-  364-366 

-  367-369 

-  370-371 
372-420 

-  372-394 

-  395-416 
395-402 
402-404 

-  405-406 
406-414 

414 
415 

-  417-418 
419-420 

-  421-445 

-  429-430 
430-433 
433-437 
437-440 
440-441 

-  442-444 

-  444-445 

445 

-  446-454 
446-449 

-  448-449 
450-451 

452 

-  453-454 

455-458 
455 

-  456-458 


PARIS  -  .  - 

Peioey  op  St.  Maexin  des  Champs 

EOTAL   ChAETEES,   ETC. 

PICARDY       .... 

Abbey  op  Aebouaise 

Town  of  Calais    .  -  . 

FLANDERS 

Peioey  op  Hesdin  - 

Abbey  op  St.  Beetin 

Town  of  St.  Omee 

Abbey  op  Claiemaeais 

Documents  at  Lille 

Abbey  des  Dunes 

Abbey  op  St.  Peteb,  Ghent    - 

BURGUNDY : 

Abbey  op  Cluny 
APPENDIX  I. 

Abbey  of  Mobtemeb    - 
Abbey  op  St.  Stephen,  Caen 
Abbey  op  Bon  Repos  - 
Comte  D'Eu 
Miscellaneous 

APPENDIX  IL  ... 

APPENDIX  III. 


Pages 
459-478 
459-463 
464-478 

479-480 
479-480 

480 

481-505 
481-482 
483-491 

491 
492-493 
494-496 
497-499 
500-505 

506-517 
518-528 
518-519 
620-522 

523 
524-525 
526-528 

529-538 
539-540 


VI 


OORRIGENiDA. 


p.    1 1, 1.  39.  For  "  Wilellmo  "  read  "  Willelmo." 

p.    13,1.24.  l^or  "  themselves  and  the  "  redfi  "  themselves  ;  and  the. 

p.    18,-1.  43.  For  "  A[nthonio]  "  read  "  A[nselmo]." 

1.  25.  For  "  [from  it],  shall "  read  "  [from  it]  shall." 

p.    42,1,19.  i^or  "  horses  "  read  "  houses." 

p.    75, 1.  23.  For  "  word"  read  "  wood." 

p.  122, 1.  40.  For  "  Amulf.     He  "  read  "  Arnulf,  he." 

p.  144.  For  "  1174,  20  Jan."  read  "  1183,  20  Jan.-' 

p.  145.  For  ••  1174,  20  Jan."  read  "  1183,  20  Jan." 

p.  161, 1.  11.  For  "freeman"  read  "  freemen." 

p.  195, 1.  18.  For  "  charters  of  Eichard  "  read  "  charters  of  Henry  II." 

p.  195,  1.  23.  For  "  maugerio  "  read  "Maugerio." 

p.  197.  For  "  DrvE  "  read  "  Dives." 

p.  202-206.  For  "  St.  Piekee-stjk-Dive  "  read  "  St.  Pierke-sue-Dives." 

r-  208,  1.    9.  For  "  vicomte  "  read  "vicomte" 

p.  209, 1.  44.  For  "  Richard  I.  the  seneschal "  read  "^Richard  I.,  the  seneschal." 

p.  214, 1.    6.  i^or  "  episcopo,  Sagii  "  read  "  episcopo  Sagli." 

p.  217, 1.  22.  Supply  "Elyensi "  before  "  electo." 

p.  225, 1.  33.  For  "  Rotrode  "  read  "  Rotrodo." 

p.  232,  1.    1.  For  "  Sees  "  read  "  Sees." 

p.  246.  For  "  25  June  "  read  "  26  June." 

p.  248, 1.    7.  "  Turouum."     Add  note  "  rectius  Tm-onim." 

p.  315, 1.  33.  For  "  count "  read  "  earl." 

p.  333, 1.  38.  For  "  exaltanionis  "  read  "  exaltationis." 

p.  348, 1.  32.  For  "Friday's  "  read  "  Fridays." 

p.  367, 1.  26.  For  "  quondam  "  read  "  quendam." 

p.  381, 1.  30.  For  "prevote"  read  "  prdvdte." 

p.  383, 1.  30.  For  "  done  the  king  of  France,  may  ''  read  "  done,  the  king  of  France  may." 

p.  392, 1.  18.  For  "  Rothomagensi  "  read  "  Eboracensi." 

p.  407, 1.  13.  For  "  Blacan  Awee  "  read  "  Blacan  Awre." 

p.  409.  No.  1140,  should  have  been  placed  on  p.  406,  after  No.  1132. 

p.  41 1, 1.  37.  For  "  Oswestry  "  read  "  Whitchurch." 

p.  413, 1.    2.  i^br  "  Oswestry  "  rearf  "  Whitchurch." 

p.  423, 1.  1 1.  For  "  died'  "  read  "  died^." 

p'  430, 1.  14.  For  "  archidiaconi  "  read  "archidiacono." 

p.  432, 1.  36.  For  "  virguto  "  read  "  virgulto." 

For  "  [—1206]  "  read  "  [circ.  1200.]" 

Note  3.  For  "  Argentam  "  read  "  Argentan." 

p.  441, 1.  25.  For  "  St.  Maclou  "  read  "  St.  Malo." 

p.  485, 1.    1 .  For  "  king  Henry  "  read  "  king  Henry  his." 

pp.  506-509,  513-516,  in  marginal  notes.    For  "  Bourgoyne  "  read  "  Bourgogne!" 

p.  525, 1.    4.  For  "  sheeps'  wool "  read  "  sheep's  wool." 


PREFACE. 


The  documents  dealt  with  in  this  calendar  were,  for 
the  most  part,  transcribed  for  the  old  Record  Commission 
more  than  sixty  years  ago.  On  the  dissolution  of  that 
Commission  its  labours  terminated  abruptly  aiad  no 
steps  were  taken  to  utilise  these  transcripts,  of  which 
a  great  aumber  had  then  been  executed  at  no  incon- 
siderable cost.  A  list  of  the  volumes  into  which 
they  had  been  bound,  according  to  the  places  from 
which  they  had  been  obtained,  was  printed  in  1885  as 
an  Appendix  to  the  Syllabus,  in  English,  of  Rymer's 
"  Pcedera ";  but  no  attempt  has  hitherto  been  made  to 
render  their  contents  available  to  the  public.  In  dealing 
with  so  vast  a  mass  of  material,  some  principle  had  to  be 
adopted ;  and  it  was  decided  that  priority  of  treatment 
ought  to  be  awarded  to  those  documents  which  are 
anterior  to  the  date  at  which  our  English  series  of 
enrolments  begin,  namely,  the  close  of  the  twelfth 
century.  And,  as  the  bulk  of  these  early  documents  is 
found  among  the  transcripts  from  Normandy,  the  year 
1206  was  selected  as  one  which  would  amply  cover  the 
loss  of  that  province,  terminating  the  period  of  a  century 
and  a  half  during  which  it  was  connected  with  England. 
No  document,  therefore,  is  included  which  appears  to  be 
certainly  later  in  date  than  1206.^ 

Although  it  is  desirable,  as  a  general  rule,  to  print 
in  extenso  all  documents  older  than  the  thirteenth 
century,  the  adoption  in  this  instance  of    a    calendar 

^  A  solitary  exception  has  been  made  in  the  case  of  "No.  70,  as  relating 
to  an  interesting  incident  of  earlier  date. 


vm  PKEFACE. 

in  English  will,  it  is  hoped,  prove  sufl&cient  for  all 
practical  purposes,  as  the  transcripts  in  fuU  can,  ia 
most  cases,  be  consulted  at  the  Public  Record  Office. 
The  lists  of  witnesses,  however,  are  given  in  Latin 
throughout,  as,  it  wiU  be  generally  admitted,  is  abso- 
lutely essential. 

Valuable,  and  in  some  cases  unique,  as  is  the  material 
acquired  by  the  Commission,  the  necessity  of  making 
it  the  basis  of  the  work  has  caused  some  difficulty.  It 
is  a  far  easier  task  to  approach  documents  de  novo,  and 
to  deal  with  them  on  a  uniform  system,  than  to  utilise 
the  transcripts  made  by  several  different  individuals 
whose  systems  of  arrangement  varied  widely,  and  whose 
principles  in  selecting  documents  were  not  wholly 
identical.  The  transcripts,  for  instance,  from  Lower 
Normandy  are  arranged  under  religious  houses,  while 
those  from  the  upper  portion  of  the  province  are  classified 
according  to  the  status  of  the  parties  from  whom  they 
proceed.  Others,  again,  are  found  in  miscellaneous 
parcels,  with  no  arrangement  at  all.  It  has  here  been 
decided  to  group  the  documents  under  the  names  of  those 
religious  houses  to  which  they  severally  relate.  Except  in 
the  Archives  Nationales  of  France,  the  documents  at  this 
early  date  are  almost  all  connected  with  some  religious 
house ;  the  few  which  are  not  are  here  placed  among 
"  Miscellaneous "  groups.  Within  the  above  groups  the 
arrangement  is  roughly  chronological,  but  where  charters  of 
different  dates  are  very  closely  related,  as  in  Nos.  998-1003, 
they  have  been  placed  together  for  the  convenience 
of  the  student.  This  has  involved  the  re-arrangement 
of  all  the  documents  transcribed,  a  task  of  much 
difficulty  and  trouble;  but  it  will  be  easy  to  identify 
the  transcript  calendared,  as  its  number  in  the  MS. 
volume  is  given  in  the  marginal  note. 


PEEFACE.  ix 

With  regard  to  the  text,  it  should  be  clearly  under- 
stood that  the  documents  which  are  here  calendared  are 
transcripts.  A  systematic  collation,  in  foreign  archives, 
of  the  text  would  have  been  equivalent  to  a  new  under- 
taking; and  all  that  was  originally  contemplated  was 
the  utilisation  of  the  transcripts  executed  for  the  Record 
Commission.  But,  although  originally  intended  for 
publication  as  received,  the  transcripts  have  not  been  so 
treated.  Their  text  has  been  carefully  revised  by  the 
editor,  who  received  instructions  that  in  those  cases 
where  the  text  appeared  to  him  suspicious,  it  should, 
where  possible,  be  verified  abroad.  He  has,  for  his 
own  satisfaction,  gone  considerably  further,  and  collated, 
as  wUl  be  seen  by  the  notes,  a  large  number  of  the 
transcripts  with  the  sources  whence  they  were  derived. 
But  the  difficulties  in  the  way  of  such  a  collation  have 
proved  threefold.  In  the  first  place,  many  of  the  docu- 
ments transcribed  are,  as  will  be  shown  below,  no  longer 
forthcoming ;  secondly,  to  those  series  of  charters  which 
have  not  yet  been  examined  and  catalogued,  by  the 
authorities  in  Erance,  access  is  difficult  to  obtain, 
and  in  some  cases  impossible,  as  in  the  archives  of 
the  Seine  Inf^rieure,  where  the  editor  was  informed 
that  S4rie  H.  was  not  available  for  collation ;  thirdly, 
the  indications  given  by  those  who  executed  the  tran- 
scripts are  insufficient  for  identification,  charters  being 
only  described  (because  then  uncatalogued)  as  existing 
in  certain  archives,  while  the  folio,  in  the  case  of 
a  cartulary,  is  generally  omitted.  It  was  necessary, 
therefore,  to  identify  the  documents  before  undertaking 
their  collation ;  and  this  was  rendered  extremely  laborious 
in  the  case  of  separate  documents,  by  the  system  of 
the  Iwcentaires  Sommwires,  while,  in  that  of  cartularies, 
an  entire  volume  had  to  be  examined  to  discover  the 
folios  from  which  the  text  of  the  charters,  often  but 


X  PEEFACB. 

few  in  number,  had  been  transcribed.  As  the  result, 
howeyer,  of  this  labour,  the  editor  bas  been  enabled  to 
append  the  present  official  reference  for  documents 
inventoried  up  to  date,  together  with  precise  indications 
for  those  derived  from  cartularies. 

Advantage  was  taken  of  the  opportunity  presented  by 
this  work  of  revision  to  traverse  again  the  ground  from 
which  the  transcripts  were  derived,  ia  order  to  ascertain 
whether  any  documents  had  been  omitted.    The  result  was 
a  large  addition  to  the  number  previously  transcribed,  as 
will  be  made  evident  by  those  marginal  references  which 
contain  no  mention  of  a  transcript.      For  instance,  of 
the  forty-five  charters  relating  to  the  abbey  of  Bee  and 
its  priories  (Nos.  357-401),  twenty-nine  have  been  added 
by  the    editor,   including    the    original   grant   of  Little 
Ogboume  manor,  which    corrects    the   received   history 
(No.  374).     From  the  cartulary,  at  Evreux,  of  St.  Taurin's 
abbey,  only  three  charters  were  extracted:   the   editor 
has    added    three    others,    one    of    which    corrects    the 
narrative  of  the  Lacys'  foundation  in  Ireland   of   Fore 
abbey ,^  while    another    contains    welcome    evidence  on 
the  Norman  settlement  of  Gower.     It  would  be  possible 
to    give    many   similar   examples.     In   addition    to   this 
fresh    search  among  the    Norman  archives,  the  editor 
volunteered,  on  his  own  responsibility,  to  explore  certain 
archives  outside  Normandy,  in  order  to  include  in  this 
calendar  such  documents  of  value  as  they  might  contain. 
For  this  purpose  he  visited  Le  Mans,  Angers,  Bordeaux, 
and  other  places,  and  was  thus  enabled  to   supplement 
tne  labours  of  the  Record  Commission,  and  to  calendar 
documents  of  great  interest  for  English  history  in  the 
twelfth  century. 


1  Annals  of  Ireland,  A.D.  1210,  in  Cartularies  of  St.  Mark's  Abbey, 
DubUn  (Rolls),  II.  30. 


PREFACE.  XI 

He  may,  perhaps,  be  permitted  to  state  that  the 
actual  results  are  no  indication  of  the  amount  of  labour 
incurred.  The  examination  of  cartularies  yielded,  in 
some  cases,  but  one  or  two  charters;  in  others,  none 
at  all.  But,  as  the  Bishop  of  Oxford  has  forcibly 
observed,  in  his  lecture  on  "The  Present  Status  and 
Prospects  of  Historical  Study  "  : — 

"  There  are  fields  of  work  in  History  as  well  as  Natural  Science 

in  which  experiment  is  to  be  treated  as   result In 

historical   study  I  should  place   among  the  lawful  researches  and 

results  the  investigation  of  foreign  libraries the 

calendaring  and  cataloguing  of  manuscripts, — all  sorts,  in  fact, 
of  investigation  on  which  it  was  d  priori  reasonabty  probable 
that  discoveries  would  be  made ;  .  .  .  .  even  if  in  that  sense, 
of  result,  there  were  no  result  but  the  discovery  that  there  was 
nothing  to  discover."  ^ 

Such,  in  the  opinion  of  the  recognised  head  of  the 
English  historical  school,  is  the  research  now  needed. 

It  may  here  be  desirable  to  state  the  principle  of 
selection  adopted.  Broadly  speaking,  the  object  of  this 
calendar  is  to  render  practically  useful  to  the  student 
a  great  mass  of  miscellaneous  material,  illustrating 
English  history,  political  and  institutional,  topography, 
genealogy,  and  chronology.  Keeping  in  view  this  object, 
the  editor  has  exercised  his  discretion  as  to  documents 
suitable  for  insertion,  except  in  the  case  of  the  old 
transcripts,  which  he  has  felt  bound  to  utUise.  Some 
of  them,  especially  among  those  executed  by  M.  D'Anisy, 
have  for  an  English  student  a  scarcely  appreciable 
interest ;  and,  in  the  case  of  lengthy  charters,  much  of 
the  material  is  here  omitted  (the  omission  being  duly 
indicated)  as  of  absolutely  no  value  for  the  object 
described  above.  On  the  other  hand,  documents  which, 
at  first  sight,  appear  to  have  no  connexion  with  England, 
have    often  an  indirect  but  important  bearing  on  its 

1  Lectures  on  Mediceval  and  Modern  History,  pp.  41-2. 


xil  PREFACE. 

history.  Some  instances  in  point  will  be  found  below, 
but  it  is,  of  course,  impossible  to  give,  in  all  such  cases, 
the  reasons  for  inclusion. 

All  charters  of  English  kings  and  of  their  immediate 
relatives  have  been  systematically  included.  The  impor- 
tance of  such  evidence  has  only  lately  been  realised^; 
but  it  is  not  too  much  to  say  that  the  history  of  our 
Norman  kings  cannot  be  placed  on  a  sure  documentary 
and  chronological  basis  until  their  charters  have  at  least 
been  calendared,  and,  so  far  as  possible,  dated.  The 
many  chronological  difficulties  of  this  still  obscure  period 
have  led  the  editor  to  include  another  class  of  docu- 
ments, namely,  those  which  afford  proof  that  certain 
persons,  at  a  certain  date,  were  present  at  a  certain 
place. 

The  original  transcribers  were  directed,  it  would  seem, 
not  to  deal  with  any  documents  already  printed  in  the 
Monasticon  Anglicanmn,  and  this  principle  has  been 
here  adhered  to,  although  the  Monasticon  text  is  at 
times  deplorably  corrupt.  Indeed,  in  such  a  case  as 
No.  736,  the  inclusion  of  a  more  correct  version  needs 
no  apology.  Pocuments,  also,  known  to  hare  been 
printed  in  any  publication  of  the  E-ecord  Commission 
are  here  passed  oyer.  But,  in  both  these  classes,  a 
reference  is  given  to  the  place  where  the  text  has  been 
printed;  and  if,  on  collation,  the  MS.  was  found  to 
contain  additional  witnesses,  these  have  been  duly  given. 
In  the  case  of  cartularies  published  abroad  by  societies 
or  private  individuals,  the  documents  printed  in  them 
have  been  included  without  hesitation.  For  it  has 
been  found  by  practical  experience  that  they  remain 
virtually  unknown  to  students  in  this  country.     It  is  not 

1  Cf.  Prof.  Maitland's   "History  from   the  Charter   Roll"    (English 
Historical  Review,  VIII.  726). 


PKErACE,  Xlll 

only  dif&cult  to  ascertain  what  lias  been  printed,  and 
where,  but  it  is  also  impossible  to  discover,  untU 
every  page  has  been  examined,  whether  a  cartulary, 
even  when  knowb,  contains  documents  comprised 
within  the  purview  of  this  calendar.  It  is  believed 
that  the  results  of  such  examination,  as  comprised 
in  these  pages,  will  prove  of  the  greatest  service. 

Before  proceeding  to  further  details,  something  must 

be    said    of    the     foreign    sources    from     which     these 

documents    are    derived.      Por,  in    some    respects,    the 

Prench  system  is  very  different  from  our  own.      The 

most  salient  of  these  differences  is  the  existence  of  a 

record  oflB.ce  ("  Archives  Departementales ")  attached  to 

the  'Prefecture  of  each  Department.     The  records  of  the 

local    religious   houses   are   almost    all   here    preserved; 

and  a  uniform   system  of   classification  exists  in  every 

Department.      The  documents    relating    to  the    secular 

clergy  are    placed    in    "  ^Me    G "    and    those    of    the 

regulars  in  "  84,rie  H  "  :  they  are  preserved  in  numbered 

liasses,    each    of    which    packets   may    contain    several 

documents.      It  is  to  these  numbered  liasses  that  the 

marginal     notes,    in    this     calendar,    refer.       For    the 

"Archives"  of  each  Department  there  is  an  Inventaire 

Sommaire    compiled   by   the   Archiviste    in    charge   (or 

by   successive    Archivistes),  in    which    each   "sirie"   is 

dealt  with  separately.    Except  in  the  smaller  collections, 

such  as  those  at  Evreux  and  Le  Mans,  "  S^rie  H,"  which 

is  the  most  important  for  the  purpose  of  this  calendar, 

has  either  not  been  dealt  with,  or  only  recently  attacked. 

It    may     illustrate    the     difl&culty,    even    for    French 

scholars  themselves,  of  ascertaining  what  evidence  these 

collections  contain,  if  the  editor  mentions  that  he  was 

enabled  to  communicate  to    M.   Paul  Meyer,  Director 

of  the  famous  Scole  des  Chartes,  for  his  great  work  on 


XIV  PEEPACE. 

"  Guillaume  le  Marechal,"  the  existence  of  No.  229, 
of  "whicli  he  was  unaware.  Thus  these  transcripts 
contain  information  which  at  present  is  not  elsewhere 
to  be  found,  even  in  France. 

To  those  familiar  with  the  calendars  of  our  own 
national  records,  the  French  Inventaires  Sommaires  wiU 
appear  strangely  disappointing.  An  index  does  not  form 
part  of  the  scheme,  nor  are  the  documents  arranged 
in  alphabetical  or  chronological  order.  The  labour, 
therefore,  of  discovering  the  liasse  in  which  a  particular 
document  is  contained  is  often,  the  editor  has  found, 
very  great.  At  Rouen,  for  instance,  "  SMe  Gr " 
contains  thousands  of  Masses,  many  of  which  contain 
documents  ranging  over  several  centuries.  A  system 
of  classification  has,  it  is  true,  been  adopted,  but  the 
risk  invariably  attending  any  such  system  in  practice 
is  shown  by  the  fact  that  the  striking  charter  of  John, 
as  count  of  Mortain  (No.  180),  which  the  Archives 
possess  in  duplicate,  is  found  in  two  different  classes, 
one  copy  (G.  4037)  appearing  under  "  Biens  alUn4s" 
and  the  other  (Gr.  4485)  under  "  JBulles  et  Chartes." 
So  too,  the  charters  (Nos.  39,  40)  of  the  duke  and 
duchess  of  Britanny,  although  they  have  absolutely 
the  same  witnesses,  are  found  in  widely  separated 
classes,  the  former  (Gr.  3569)  under  "  Fondations 
Piemes,"  the  latter  (G.  4488)  under  "  Bulles  et 
Chartes.'^  The  searcher,  therefore,  caimot  rely  on  such 
classification  as  a  guide. 

The  Archives  Nationales  need  not  be  discussed,  as 
few  of  the  documents  here  calendared  are  derived 
from  that  source;  but  something  must  be  said  of  the 
public  libraries,  which  contain  a  large  proportion  of 
them.  A  few  of  the  local  cartularies  are  found  in 
the  Archives  B^partementales,  but    the    bulk   of  them 


\0 


PREFACE.  XV 

are  preserved  in  libraries,  where  they  are  easily  acces- 
sible. This,  however,  is  not  the  case  with  the  vast 
collection  of  original  MSS.,  cartularies,  transcripts,  and 
collections  in  the  BihliotJieque  Nationale  itself.  The 
very  valuable  class  catalogue  in  the  MS.  Department 
of  the  British  Museum  enables  the  searcher  to  discover 
at  a  glance,  under  "  Religious  orders  and  monasteries," 
the  MS.  material  there  available  for  any  given  religious 
house.  The  French  institution  has  nothing  of  the 
kind.  Indeed,  the  editor  ventures  to  assert,  from 
practical  experience  in  preparing  this  work,  that  the 
oflBlcials  themselves  are  not  able  to  supply  such  infor- 
mation, or  to  thread  their  way  in  search  of  it,  through 
their  labyrinth  of  "fonds."  Partly  by  the  references 
given  in  the  footnotes  to  printed  books,  and  partly 
from  information  supplied  by  friends,  whose  valuable 
help  will  be  acknowledged  below,  he  was  gradually 
enabled  to  examine  the  MSS.  likely  to  afEord  informa- 
tion ;  but  he  has  probably  by  no  means  exhausted  the 
material  Ixu-king  in  the  MSS.  of  this  magnificent 
collection. 

To  the  examination  of  the  above  MSS.  the  editor 
attached  great  importance  because,  while  separate  docu- 
ments, whether  originals  or  copies,  are  almost  all 
preserved  in  the  Archives  Departementales,  the  car- 
tularies, as  in  the  case  of  St.  Evroul,  or  the  valuable 
transcripts,  made  from  the  originals  before  their  dispersal 
by  former  antiquaries,  are  largely  preserved  at  Paris. 
It  is,  therefore,  absolutely  necessary,  as  will  be  seen 
from  the  pages  of  this  calendar,  that  the  examination 
of  records  in  the  provinces  should  be  supplemented 
by  study  of  the  relative  MSS.  preserved  in  the  central 
depository. 

e     92684.  }) 


Xvi  t'EEFACES. 

But,  though  this  examination  has  enabled  the  editor 
to  complete  and  to  supplement  the  labours  of  those  who 
transcribed  for  the  Record  Commission,  it  has  greatly 
increased  the  complication  of  the  task.  When  the 
transcript  is  in  London,  the  cartulary  in  Paris,  and  the 
original  or  quasi- original  in  the  Archives  of  some 
department,  it  is  obviously  no  easy  matter  to  secure  a 
satisfactory  text,  or  to  revise  the  proofs  when  they 
are  passing  through  the  press.  And  the  difficulty  is 
increased  when  the  transcriber,  as  is  too  frequently 
the  case,  has  extended  a  word  without  warning  and 
extended  it  wrongly.  Por  the  London  transcripts,  it 
must  be  remembered,  were  made  the  basis  of  the  text. 
As  if  these  obstacles  were  not  enough,  the  references 
given  for  the  transcripts  have  ceased,  in  cases,  to  be 
accurate.  For  instance,  when  M.  D'Anisy  made  his 
transcripts  from  the  charters  belonging  to  the  Abbey 
of  Savigny,  they  were  all  preserved  at  Mortain:  some 
are  now  in  the  Archives  Nationales ;  others  are  in  the 
Archives  of  La  Manche ;  and  a  few,  so  far  as  the  editor 
could  discover,  are  no  longer  to  be  found.  Again 
while  many  documents  are  not  now  forthcoming,  others, 
described  as  in  private  hands,  when  copied,  are  now  in 
Departmental  Archives.  It  is  hoped,  therefore,  that 
allowance  will  be  made  for  the  many  difficulties  sur- 
rounding a  work  of  this  peculiar  character,  differing,  as 
it  does,  so  widely  from  an  ordinary  calendar  of  records 
that  special  methods  had  to  be  devised  for  the  treatment 
and  arrangement  of  its  contents. 

A  belief,  however,  may  be  confidently  expressed  that 
its  practical  value  for  the  student  of  the  period  with 
which  it  deals  outweighs  by  far  the  drawbacks  to  which 
reference  has  here  been  made.    Instances  in  point  will 


PREFACE.  xvii 

be  given  below;  but  apart  from  these,  it  has  three 
features  to  which  attention  should  be  drawn.  It  is,  in 
the  first  place,  needful  to  explain  that  many  of  the 
documents  here  calendared  have  now  disappeared  from 
the  Departmental  Archives.  At  Caen,  for  example, 
the  editor  was  informed  by  the  able  Archwisfe  of  the 
Calvados  that  there  is  no  trace  in  the  Archives  now 
of  the  charters  relating  to  the  English  priories  of  the 
abbey  of  St.  Pierre-sur-Dives  (Nos.  578-589).  It  is, 
obviously,  desirable  to  allude  as  briefly  as  possible  to 
a  subject  of  some  delicacy ;  but  it  is  an  open  secret 
among  French  experts  that  the  Norman  Archives  have, 
in  the  past,  suffered  serious  losses.  Considerable  interest, 
therefore,  was  aroused  by  the  editor's  announcement 
that  copies  of  certain  lost  documents  existed  in  these 
transcripts.  The  marginal  notes  record  the  fact  that, 
when  transcribed,  they  were  in  the  Archives,  but  the 
proportion  of  them  now  missing  wiU  not  be  ascer- 
tained until  the  Inventaires  of  those  remaining  have 
been  completed. 

The  second  feature  of  special  value  is  that,  as  has 
been  explained  above,  this  calendar  contains  informa- 
tion, not  available  even  in  France,  as  to  the  contents 
of  those  Archives  which  have  not  yet  been  explored 
and  catalogued. 

Lastly,  it  is  difficult  to  over-estimate  the  advantage 
of  collecting  in  a  single  volume  so  large  a  number 
of  documents  relating  to  one  period.  By  the  help  of 
the  index  it  will  now  be  possible  not  only  to  determine 
several  points  hitherto  obscure  in  history  and  biography, 
but  also  to  date  and  explain  other  documents  of  the 
period,  which  may  hereafter  be  brought  to  light, 
whether  in  England  or  in  France.  For  this  purpose 
the    Monasticon    is  useless,    apart    from    its   bulk    and 

b  2 


2V111  PREFACE. 

miscellaneous  character,  because  there  is  no  attempt  to 
date  the  dateless  documents  it  contains,  and,  above 
all,  from  that  want  of  an  index  of  names  and  places, 
which  it  shares  with  the  Inventaires  Sommaires  and 
with  some  printed  cartularies. 

The  value  of  a  document,  for  historical  use,  must  be 
so  largely  dependent  on  its  correct  dating,  that  every 
effort  has  been  made  to  avoid,  in  this  calendar,  the 
assignment  of  a  wrong  or  doubtful  date.  There  is, 
in  the  editor's  belief,  no  limit  to  the  errors  that  may 
arise  even  from  a  single  mistake;  and  he  has,  there- 
fore, acted  throughout  on  the  principle  that  a  wrong 
date  is  worse  than  none  at  all.  In  some  cases,  after 
full  research,  he  has  preferred  to  specify  no  date ;  in 
others,  he  has  adopted  a  wide  limit,  in  order  to  be 
absolutely  safe.  Where  the  date  is  accompanied  by  a 
note  of  interrogatiou,  it  is  given  as  highly  probable, 
but  not  definitely  proved.  It  must,  of  course,  be  borne 
in  mind  that  these  documents  had  to  be  dated  without 
such  assistance  as  this  very  volume,  by  means  of  its 
index,  wUl  afford. 

The  use  which,  both  privately  and  officially,  has 
been  made  of  Mr.  Eyton's  well-known  work^  renders 
necessary  some  remarks  on  the  system  therein  adopted. 
It  was  the  author's  endeavour  to  assign,  from  its 
contents  or  from  the  names  of  its  witnesses,  every 
charter  of  Henry  II.  to  some  moment  in  his  reign. 
But  neither  his  industry  nor  his  skill  could  enable  him 
to  attain  success  in  what,  from  the  nature  of  the  case, 
was  an  impossible  undertaking.  A  limit  of  date, — 
often  a  wide  one, — is  usually  all  that  is  possible. 

The  danger  of  attempting  more  is  shown  by  the 
fact  that  charters  here  brought  to  light  are  destructive 

1  Court^  household,  and  itinerary  of  Henry  II, 


PREFACE.  xix 

of    some    of    Mr.    Byton's    dates.       Por    instance,    the 
great  charter  of   confirmation  in   favour  of  the  abbey 
of    BocherviUe    (No.    211),    with    which    he    was    not 
acquainted,   may,    with    almost    absolute   certainty,    be 
assigned    to    1180,    for    it    is    subsequent    to    WUliam 
Fitz    Ralf  becoming  seneschal  of   Normandy,    and,    it 
may  safely  be  assumed,  to  the  king's  return  there  in 
April  1180.      But  as  the  charters  to    this  abbey  and 
that  of  St.  Victor  en  Caux  printed  in  the  Monasticon,^ 
were   similarly    granted    at    Lillebonne,  and    have    the 
same  witnesses,  we  may  assign  these  also  to  1180,  and 
not,   as    Mr.   Eyton    thought,   to    1173.^       It    may    be 
added    that    the    BocherviUe    charter    (No.   210)   is    of 
interest  also  for  its  late  mention  of  the  chancellor  Ralf 
and    his    deputy,   and    for    the    occurrence,    among    its 
witnesses    of  several   officers    whose    names    are    found 
on   the   Norman   exchequer  roll   of  1180.      John  count 
of    Vend6me    had    possibly  come    to    court   to   secure, 
through    the    king,    his    absolution    by    the    bishop   of 
Chartres  this  year.      Another  and  particularly  striking 
case    is     that     of    the    king's    great    charter    of     con- 
firmation   to    the    abbey  of    St.   Sauveur,    which    Mr. 
Eyton   places   early  in  1157^;   for  among  the    gifts  it 
confirms  is  that  of  William  de  Soliers  (No.  979),  which 
is    given    by  M.   D'Anisy  a  little    further  on,   and    is 
dated  1160. 

It  need  hardly  be  said  that  these  remarks  are  in  no 
way  intended  to  discredit  the  labours  of  a  pioneer :  their 
only  object  is  to  demonstrate  that  his  scheme  is  not 
practicable,  and  to  justify  the  adoption,  in  this  calendar, 
of  a  more  cautious  system. 

As  a  typical  instance  of  the  difficulties  presented  by 
Henry's  charters,  and  of  the  help  that  one  document 

1  VI.  1067,  1106,  a  p.  174.  s  p.  24. 


XX  PREFACE. 

may  give  for  dating  others,  one  may  take  the  ia- 
teresting  group  of  those  to  the  abbeys  of  Prdaux, 
St.  Mary  of  Longues  (No.  1450),  and  St.  Stephen  of 
Caen  (No.  1413a),  on  p.  282  of  Mr.  Eyton's  work.  To 
these  we  may  add  one  granted  to  the  Priory  of 
Ste.  Barbe  (No.  573),  which  he  appears  to  have  over- 
looked, and  one  to  the  Hospice  of  Montjoux^  of  which 
the  seven  witn'esses  are  all  found  among  those  who 
witnessed  the  charter  to  Preaux.  The  Montjoux  docu- 
ment dates  the  group  by  its  mention  of  the  bishop- 
elect  of  Coventry  ;  but  even  the  limit  so  obtained  is 
no  narrower  than  three  years,  1185-1187.  Now  the 
king  was  in  Normandy  for  twelve  months  from  April 
1185,  and  again  for  eleven  months  from  the  February 
of  1187.  To  which  of  these  two  visits  does  the  group 
belong  ?  Mr.  Eyton  assigned  it,  without  hesitation,  to 
the  close  of  1187.  But  a  very  important  document 
(No.  1084),  calendared  in  this  volume,  reveals  the 
entourage  of  the  king  at  Gisors,  March  11,  1186  ; 
and  of  the  nine  names  there  mentioned,  eight  are 
found  as  witnesses  to  the  group  of  charters  in  question, 
while  we  can  actually  account  for  the  ninth,^  as  the 
Pipe  EoU  specially  records  that  he  arrived  in  Normandy, 
this  year,  from  England.^  We  can  hardly,  therefore, 
hesitate  to  assign  this  group  of  charters  to  the  king's 
earlier  visit  in  1185,  with  a  probability  that  it  was 
previous  to  the  above  gathering  at  Gisors. 

But,  although  groups  of  individuals  may  thus  be 
evidence  of  date,  the  presence,  among  the  witnesses  to 
a  charter,  of  some  prominent  personage  whose  move- 
ments are  believed  to  be  known  has  been  too  rashly 
relied    on,  at  times,  for   that   purpose.       It   would   be 

1  Charter  EoU,  13  Edw.  I.  n.  S6  (where  Bathon'  is  clearly  an  error  for 
Baioc). 

■''  Bernard  de  St.  Valery.  a  Eyton,  p.  267. 


PREFACE.  xxi 

possible  to  select  from  the  documents  in  this  calendar 
instances  of  the  presence  of  such  persons  at  times 
and  at  places  where,  it  would  be  held,  they  are  not 
likely  to  have  been.  The  famous  Nigel,  bishop  of  Ely, 
is  supposed  not  to  have  left  England  between  his  pro- 
motion to  that  see  (1133)  and  the  death  of  Henry  I. 
(1135).  Yet  two  documents  here  (Nos.  290,  590)  reveal 
him  in  Normandy  at  the  court  of  that  king.  His 
great  successor,  Longchamp,  is  believed  to  have  parted 
from  Richard  at  Dover  in  1189,  being  left  by  him  in 
England.  Yet  we  here  find  him  (No.  1346)  attesting 
a  charter  of  that  king  in  the  neighbourhood  of  St. 
Omer,  so  that  he  must  have  accompanied  his  sovereign 
across  the  channel.  William  Marshal,  again,  a  no  less 
prominent  personage,  was  sent  over  to  England  by 
John,  in  1199,  to  prepare  the  way  for  his  accession. 
It  would  be  deemed  improbable  that  he  could  have 
returned  before  John  left  Normandy;  and  yet  we  find 
them  at  Dieppe  together  on  May  21  (No.  112).  We  see, 
therefore,  that  the  movements  even  of  leading  men  are 
not  known  to  us  with  sufficient  certainty  to  form  a 
trustworthy  criterion  of  date.  Those  of  the  most  restless 
of  our  kings  are  themselves  difficult  to  follow.  No 
one'would  imagine  from  his  "itinerary,"  in  Mr.  Eyton's 
work,  that  Henry  Eitz  Empress  was  at  Grioucester, 
surrounded  by  a  crowd  of  notables  on  December  13, 
1157.  And  yet,  from  the  Gloucester  cartulary,^  the  fact 
is  certain. 

No.  1364  can  be  assigned  with  tolerable  certainty  to 
Henry's  visit  to  Hesdin  (1187),^  and  thus  confirms  the 
mention  of  that  visit  by  E,alf  de  Diceto.    It  also  confirms 

1  Vol.  II.  p.  105. 

^  Unless  he  stayed  there  when  leaving  Prance  in  June  1184  or  returning 
there  in  April  1185,  of  which  there  is  no  evidence. 


XXU  PREFACE. 

the  statement  in  the  Oesta  that  the  count  of  Planders 
was  -with  him  there,  hut  corrects  the  same  writer's 
assertion  that  the  earl  of  Essex  awaited  him  at  Aumale. 
We  can  actually  date  this  charter  to  a  day  (February 
18),  in  spite  of  four  elaborate  notes  in  Mr.  Byfcon's 
work  (pp.  276-278),  rejecting  the  dates  in  the  Gesta, 
in  Ealf  de  Diceto,  and  in  Gervase,  on  the  groimd  that 
according  to  Jocelyn  de  Brakelond,  the  king  did  not 
leave  England  till  February  27.  A  careful  investigation 
will  show  that  Jocelyn  himself  says  nothing  of  the 
date  at  which  the  king  left,  and  that  Mr.  Eyton  must 
have  taken  this  date  from  an  editorial  note,^  in  which 
the  authority  vouched  for  it  is  no  other  than  the 
Gesta;  so  that  this  "27th  February"  (on  which  the 
argument  rests)  is  a  mere  printer's  (or  editor's)  error 
for  17th  February  (the  date  of  Henry's  arrival  at 
Witsand  in  the  Gesta). 

It  has  been  impossible  of  course,  to  give  the  reasons 
throughout  for  dates  which  would  often  require  a 
somewhat  lengthy  explanation.  But  in  one  instance, 
at  least,  such  an  explanation  is  required ;  and  this 
instance  must  sufB.ce. 

The  date  of  Nos.  31-33  is  of  importance,  but  of 
considerable  difficulty,  as  they  might  belong  to  1175  or 
1179.  The  clue  is  afforded  by  No.  30,  which — from  the 
bishop  of  "Winchester  appearing  as  "  elect "  —  must 
have  been  granted  when  the  king  was  waiting  to  cross 
from  Portsmouth,  August  8,  1174.  He  is  known  to 
have  so  waited  at  Stokes  (Bay)  three  years  later  (July  9 
1177),  so  this  charter  being  granted  "apud  Stokes" 
harmonises  with  the  supposition  that  he  was  waiting 
to  cross  from  Portsmouth.  Now  the  confirmation  by 
the  young  king  (No.  31),  being  executed  at  Westminster, 

'  Ed.  Camden  Soc,  p.  134. 


PREFACE.  xxiii 

must  be  subsequent  to  his  reconciliation  with  his  father 
in  the  autumn  of  1174,  and  cannot  therefore  be  earlier 
than  the  middle  of  May  1175,  when  father  and  son 
returned  to  England.  As  this  act  of  confirmation  would 
not  be  delayed  till  the  summer  of  1179 — the  next  possible 
date,  we  must  place  it  previous  to  the  young  king's 
departure  from  England  in  March  1176,  and  may  assign 
it,  with  some  confidence,  to  the  summer  of  1175.  But 
this  conclusion  dates  No.  33,  for  the  witnesses  are  almost 
identical;  and  No.  33,  again,  dates  No.  32,  of  which 
it  is  the  confirmation.  And  with  this  conclusion  the 
witnesses  to  No.  32  are  in  perfect  agreement. 

But,  further,  the  original  transaction  confirmed  by 
Nos.  32,  33,  is  recorded  in  a  document  not  tran- 
scribed by  M.  DeviUe,  though  it  is  preserved  (G.  4362) 
in  the  Archives  of  the  Seine  Inferieure.  By  this 
charter  Hawise  wife  of  Bernard  Oomin  sells  to  "Walter 
de  Coutances,  treasurer  of  the  church  of  Bouen, 
a  portion  of  the  inheritance  of  Ralf  Eitz  Stephen  her 
brother  "  publice  in  plena  communia  Eothomagi,  coram 
"  Bartholomeo  Eergant,  tunc  majore  Rotomagi,  testibus : 
"  Hugone  de  Cressi,  R[icardo]  abbate  Mortuimaris,^ 
"  Willelmo  de  Malapalude,  Willelmo  de  Brealte,  Galtero 
"  filio  Ger[oldi] "  etc.  Another  charter  to  the  same 
effect  (G.  4363),  in  which  "  Robert "  is  substituted  for 
"  EaK "  (according  to  the  Inventaire)  is  also  "  actum 
publice,"  but  "  coram  Rotrodo  Rothomagi  archiepiscopo, 
"  Roberto  decano,  Radulfo  cancellario,  Petro  cantore." 
Having  dated  the  above  royal  charters,  we  can  now 
assert  that  these  Rouen  documents  cannot  be  later  than 
1175,  which  carries  back  the  Mayoralty  of  Bartholomew 
Eergant  and  the    full  communal    organisation  to  that 

1  1174-July  1179. 


XXiy  PREFACE. 

date.^  The  first  appearance  of  a  mayor  of  Eouen  has 
been  hitherto  assigned,  by  Prench  antiquaries,  to  1177/ 
and  the  earlier  date  here  ascertained  is  important  not 
merely  for  municipal  history,  but  for  its  bearing  on_ 
other  documents,  such  as  No.  29,  the  date  of  which  is 
discussed,  but  left  undecided  in  the  Introduction  to  the 
"  Lay-Folks'  Mass  Book  "  (pp.  xliii.-xlix.).* 

In  his  great  monograph  on  the  Etablissements  de 
Bouen,  M.  Giry  accepted  1177  as  the  earliest  date  for 
the  appearance  of  the  Mayor,*  and  wrote  accordingly 
that  the  documents  available  do  not  decide  the  question 
of  precedence  between  Eouen  and  La  Rochelle,  as  they 
only  prove  that  the  common  municipal  organisation 
was  adopted  at  Eouen  between  1177  and  1183,  and  at 
La  Eochelle  between  1169  and  1199.^  But  as,  from 
these  documents,  we  can  carry  back  to  1175  at  latest 
the  appearance  of  a  mayor  at  Eouen,  so,  at  La  Eochelle, 
we  can  advance  the  limit  from  1169  to  1175.  For  the 
charter  by  which  that  town  received  from  Henry  II.  its 
commune  (No.  1251)  must  clearly  be  assigned  to  February 
1175,  though  dated  by  M.  Marchegay  1170,  and  cautiously 
placed  by  M.  Giry  between  1169  and  1178.^  In  further 
illustration  of  what  has  been  said  as  to  the  incomplete 
acquaintance  of  French  and  English  scholars  with  one 
another's  labours,  it  may  be  observed  that  M.  Giry 
(1883)  was  restricted  to  the  outline  itinerary  of 
Henry  II.  given  by  Stubbs,  and  evidently  did  not 
know  of  Mr.  Eyton's  work  (1878).  The  above  charter 
was   granted  at  Le  Mans,  and  must  belong    to  April 

1  These  two  documents,  together  with  the  confirmation  by  the  young 
king  (which  is  there  wrongly  given  as  by  Henry  II.  himself)  are  assigned 
in  the  official  Inventaire  Sommaire  (1881)  to  "vers  1189"  (p.  355)  an 
impossible  date. 

2  Cheruel's  Commune  de  Rouen. 

3  Early  English  Text  Society,  N"o.  71. 

M.  28.  6  1.67-68.  «1. 64. 


PREFACE.  XXV 

1174  or  February  1175.  Now  we  know  that  Ricliard, 
who  was  present  at  the  time,  was  at  Le  Mans  with 
the  king  on  the  latter  occasion,  and  cannot  have  been 
on  the  former,  when  he  was  in  open  revolt.  To  this 
it  may  be  added  that  five  of  its  witnesses  (Stephen, 
bishop  of  Rennes,  Maurice  de  Oraon,  Pulk  Paynel, 
Josbert  de  Pr^cigny  and  Geoffrey  de  Perche)  are 
known  to  have  been  with  the  king  in  Normandy 
two  months  before  (Eyton,  p.  186). 

The  dating  of  No.  1167  was  a  matter  of  anxious  con- 
sideration. Circumscribed  within  (September)  1055  and 
1064  by  the  names  of  the  archbishop  of  Rouen  and 
the  abbot  of  Marmoutier,  it  is  here  recorded  in  a 
charte-notice  which,  being  of  later  date,  interpolates 
in  two  places,  the  count's  subsequent  kingship.  As 
"  bishop  Grervase "  can  be  no  other  than  Gervase, 
bishop  of  Le  Mans,  who  had  taken  refuge  at  WiUiam's 
court,  and  became  archbishop  of  Rheims  in  October 
1055,  the  date  seems  fixed  to  the  narrow  limit  Sept.- 
Oct.  1055.^  Yet  the  names  are  more  suggestive  of  a 
date  ten  years  later.  Among  them  are  all  five  of 
those  who  append  their  signa  to  a  charter  of  1066 
(No.  73),  while  a  number  of  them  are  on  the  list 
of  those  who  contributed  ships  for  the  duke's  invasion 
of  England.^ 

The  date  assigned  in  the  margin  to  No.  817  is 
similarly  determined  by  the  name  of  Pope  Lucius  III., 
but  the  contents  of  No.  818  suggest  that  the  Pope's 
name  should  rather  be  Lucius  XL,  and  the  date  forty 
years  earlier. 

As  experts  know,  a  frequent  snare  is  set,  in  scribes' 
copies,  by  the  trick  of  assigning,  as  above,  to  a  king 

1  Robert  the  other  bishop  has  not  been  identified.  Robert  of  Jumifeges 
would  hardly  be  so  styled. 

2  Lord  Lyttelton's  Henry  II.  App.  I.,  p.  463. 


XXVI  PREFACE. 

or  noble  a  style  he  did  not  bear  till  a  date  later  than 
the  charter.  An  interesting  example  of  this  is  found 
in  No.  113,  which  assigns  to  William  I.  his  regal 
style.  M.  Delisle  who  cites  this  document  as  a  "  Fausse 
charte,"  writes : — 

La  faussetd  de  cette  charte  r^sulte  de  ce  que  Guillaume  y 
prend  le  titre  de  roi  d'Angleterre,  et  de  ce  qu'elle  est  souscrite 
par  plusieurs  personnes  dont  la  mort  arriva  avant  1066.^ 

The  editor,  however,  ventures  to  hold  that  this  is 
a  charter  of  the  critical  years  1035-1037,  and  that  the 
list  of  witnesses  is  wholly  consistent  with  that  date, 
allowing  for  the  interpolation  by  a  long  subsequent 
scribe,  in  accordance  with  a  mischievous  practice,  of 
an  ante-dated  style.  Among  them,  indeed,  is  an 
archbishop  "  Gringolor,"  whose  name  may  sound 
suspicious ;  but  he  is  no  other  than  "  Junkeneus," 
who  is  found  in  charters  as  "  archbishop "  of  Dol  so 
late  as  1032,  and  whose  successor  does  not  occur  before 
1040.^ 

Less  comprehensible  is  such  a  slip  as  in  No.  357, 
in  which  the  king's  style  is  not  of  later  but  of  earlier 
date  than  the  document.  This  charter,  which  probably 
contains  quite  the  earliest  mention  of  Hythe,  might 
well  be  dated  before  the  Conquest,  did  it  not  relate 
to  lands  in  England.  The  only  year  to  which  it  seems 
possible  to  assign  it  is  1067 ;  and  in  this  year  Hugh  de 
Moutfort  was  actively  employed  in  England.  "We 
should,  hardly,  therefore  expect  to  find  him  in  Normandy 
with  William. 

Lastly,  the  style  may  be  right  and  the  date  in  the 
charter  wrong.  Thus  No.  412  seems  to  be  accepted  as 
a  document  of  1061  by  M.  Delisle,  who  observes  of  it : — 


1  Histoire    .     .     .     .     de  St.  Sauveur,  p.  48. 

2  Gallia  Christiana  XIV.  1045. 


PREFACE.  xxvii 

Le  titre  de  roi  donn^  k  Guillaume  le  Bsltard  dans  une  charte 
de  I'annde  1061  suffit  pour  montrer  que  le  texte  de  cette  charte 
a  6t6  remani^  apr^s  coup.^ 

It  appears  to  the  editor  more  probable  that  this 
charter  may  actually  belong  to  the  Council  of  Lille- 
bonne  in.  1080  (held,  as  the  charter  records,  at 
Whitsuntide),  a  date  in  accordance  with  the  names  of 
the  five  prelates  (except  Hugh  bishop  of  Lisieux, 
whom  Gilbert  had  replaced  three  years  before)  together 
with  those  of  WLUiam  de  Breteuil  and  Ralf  de  Conches 
(i.e.,  de  Tosni),  who  bad  probably  made  their  peace. 
In  this  case  the  date  given  in  the  document  is 
altogether  wrong,  and  the  right  one  is  25  May,  1080. 

In  spite  of  the  great  and  just  reputation  of  Erench 
scholars  in  Diplomatique,  and  of  the  fact  that  the 
Archivistes  are  trained  in  the  Ecole  des  Chartes,  the 
editor  has  felt  compelled  to  differ,  as  to  the  dates  of 
some  documents,  not  only  from  these  skilled  officials, 
but  from  some  of  the  greatest  authorities  in  France 
(Nos.  307,  763,  999,  1016,  1162,  1200^).  He  has, 
however,  in  such  cases,  been  careful  to  record  the 
dates  which  they  have  adopted.  No.  1280,  of  interest 
for  its  bearing  on  our  own  Gonstitutio  domus  regis, 
presents  great  diflEiculties,  as  the  witnesses'  names  are 
probably  corrupt.  The  name  of  Robert  de  Curci 
proves  that  1157  is  the  latest  possible  date,  while, 
if  E.[obert]  de  Ver  were  a  witness,  his  name  would 
be  decisive  proof  that  the  charter  was  one  of  Henry  I. 
about  the  close  of  his  reign.  It  must,  therefore,  be 
concluded  that  he  was  not.^ 

1  Histoire    .     .     .     .    de  St  Sauveur,  p.  36. 

*  Cf.  p.  xxiv.  note  i. 

3  Before  leaving  the  subject  of  dates  the  editor  would  correct  an 
unfortunate  slip  in  No.  432,  detected  by  him  while  these  pages  were 
passing  through  the  press.  The  date  ("  mclxxxii.")  is  wrongly  given 
in  the  text,  as  "  mclxxiil"  As  Henry  II.  did  actually  spend  the  Christmas 
of  H73  at  Caen,  the  latter  date  seemed  at  first  fully  confirmed. 


xxvui  PREFACE. 

SbnietBng  must  now  be  said  of  the  charai3ter  of 
those  transcripts  on  which  this  calendar  is  based.  The 
great  bulk  of  them  is  contained  in  Nos.  140  A,  140  B 
of  the  foreign  transcript  series  in  the  Public  Record 
Office,  which  are  devoted  respectively  to  Upper  and 
Lower  Normandy.  The  latter,  known  as  D'Anisy's 
transcripts,  consists  of  three  volumes,  and,  being  care- 
fully arranged  and  bound  and  deposited  in  the  search- 
room,  is  tolerably  familiar  and  was  used  by  Mr.  Eyton 
for  his  Itinerary  of  Henry  II.  Of  Deville's  transcripts 
(1.40  A)  on  the  other  hand,  the  existence  was  practi- 
cally forgotten ;  and  Mr.  Eyton,  consequently  did  not 
know  of  these  valuable  materials  for  his  work.  They 
are  not  indexed,  but  a  list  of  them  is  given  in  the 
unindexed  and  unpublished  Cooper's  "  Appendix  to 
Eoedera,  B,  0,  D." 

In  a  Latin  preface,  dated  January  23,  1835,  M.  Deville 
explains  that  the  documents  he  has  transcribed  were 
examined  by  him,  during  1833  and  1834,  in  the 
archives  and  the  public  and  private  libraries  of  Upper 
Normandy  (now  the  Departments  of  Seine-Inferieure 
and  Eure).  He  claims  that  the  transcripts  are  most 
carefully  made  from  charters,  cartularies,  "vidimus," 
or  other  authentic  sources,  the  place  where  the  docu- 
ments were  found  specified,  and  the  preservation  of 
seals  noted.  In  cases  where  the  documents  had  been 
previously  published,  he  justifies  his  transcripts  as  giving 
a  more  perfect  text.  The  character  of  his  work  is 
distinctly  good,  although  collation  has  revealed  an 
occasional  mistake. 

Eor  a  report  on  the  Archives  of  Lower  Normandy, 
comprising  the  modern  Departments  of  Orne,  La 
Manche,  and  Calvados,  the  Commission  were  fortunate 
in    securing    the    services    of   M.    Lechaud^    D'Anisy, 


who,'  as  a  labour  of  Ibve,'  had  deroted  six  years  to 
examining  and  calendaring  the  vast  collection  in  the 
departmental  Archives  of  Calvados.  He  had  been 
successful  in  bringing  to  light  over  ten  thousand 
documents,  of  which  nothing  had  been  known,  and 
had  executed  drawings  of  more  than  500  of  the  seals 
still  appendant  to  them.  The  result  of  these  labours 
is  seen  in  the  7th  and  8th  volumes  of  the  MSmoires 
de  la  Society  des  Antiquaires  de  Normandie  (ISSdi) 
and  in  the  accompanying  "Atlas"  (1835),  containing 
drawings  of  the  seals  he  had  selected  and  illustrations 
of  Palseography.  His  general  observations  on  Norman 
Diplomatique  will  be  found  in  his  Introduction  to  the 
first  of  these  volumes.^ 

Accepting     with     enthusiasm,    he    writes,    the    task 

entrusted  to   him,  in   spite   of   his   age  and   his   feeble 

health,  M.  D'Anisy  extended  his  researches  to  the  rest 

of   Lower    Normandy ;    and,   through    his    labours,   the 

Record    Commission    became    the    means    of    making 

known  documents  of  which  the  existence  had  hitherto 

been  unsuspected.      To    the  value   of  its  initiative   in 

that  respect  he  bore  striking  testimony.     After  describing 

how    the    archives    of    Mont    St.  Michel  were  carried 

off  to  St.  L6,   and  there  exposed  to    rain    and    wind, 

whUe    a    damp    tower,    over    an  ice-house,  was    being 

prepared  for  their  reception,  he  exclaims : — 

"C'est  dans  cet  etat  que  ces  actes  furent  jetes  sans  ordre 
dans  ce  d6p6t  devorant  et  dans  lequel  ils  achevferent  de  se 
decomposer.  Honneur  done  a  la  Commission  des  Archives 
d'Angleterre  a  laquelle  la  France  sera  redevable  de  ces  documents 


1  A  somewhat  low  opinion  of  M.  D'Anisy's  scholarship  is  entertained 
in  Prance  ;  but  although  he  occasionally  made  curious  mistakes  (as  in 
No.  748,  where  he  completely  misled  Mr.  Eyton  by  reading  "  Kadun  "  for 
"  Rading"),  the  editor  has  found  his  work,  as  a  whole,  stand  the  test  of 
collation  with  success. 


XXX  PREFACE. 

pr^cieux    qui   infailliblement    eussent    et^    perdus    sans    I'appel 
qu'elle  fit  en  1833  aux  antiquaires  fran9ais.^ 

A  no  less  remarkable  discovery  was  made  by  him 
at  Mortain,  where  he  found  in  a  garret,  concealed 
beneath  a  layer  of  dirt  and  dust,  a  foot  in  thickness, 
the  magnificent  collection  of  charters  and  seals  be- 
longing to  the  abbey  of  Savigny,  which  had  been 
thrown  there  in  the  tumults  of  1793.  The  results  of 
this  notable  find  are  contained  in  the  third  volume 
of  his  transcripts,  fos.  57-174. 

To  the  three  volumes  in  which  are  embodied  the  fruits 
of  M.  D'Anisy's  researches,  he  gave  the  name  of  a 
"  Cartulary  of  Lower  Normandy,"*  the  leading  idea  that 
he  kept  in  view  being  the  formation  of  a  Mbnasticon 
Anglo-Normanniciim} 

The  prominence  his  scheme  of  work  assigned  to  the 
history  of  the  religious  houses  themselves  led  him  to 
include  many  documents  which  cannot  be  legitimately 
said  to  bear  on  English  history.  Indeed,  at  the  close  of 
his  Introduction,  he  frankly  admitted  that  he  had  pre- 
ferred to  include  documents  unduly  rather  than  to  leave 
out  any  that  might  prove  of  service.  It  has,  therefore, 
been  found  necessary  to  omit  from  the  present  calendar 
several  of  the  charters  he  transcribed.  On  the  other 
hand,  he  was  so  careful,  in  accordance  vdth  the  in- 
structions he  received,  not  to  include  anything  that  was 
already  accessible  in  print,  that  it  has  hardly  been 
necessary  to  reject  on  that  ground  anything  be  selected 
for  iaclusion. 


1  Vol.  II.  fo.  201. 

2  «  Cartulaire  de  la  Basse-Normandie,  ou  Copie  des  Chartes,  et  autres 
actes  concernant  les  biens  et  privileges  concedes  en  Angleterre  a  diverses 
maisons  religieuBes,  accompagnee  des  sceaux  et  contre-sceaux  Anglo- 
Normands  qui  etoient  encore  appendus  k  ces  memes  actes." 

3  Preface  to  Vol.  I. 


PEErACE.  xxxi 

In  the  Preface  to  this  MS.  "  Cartulaire,"  and  in  his 
Introduction  to  Vol.  VII.  of  the  Memoires  {ut  supra) 
M.  D'Anisy  dwelt  on  the  vicissitudes  the  archives  of 
Normandy  had  undergone.  In  the  15th  century  the 
English,  on  their  departure,  had  taken  with  them,  it  is 
said,  many  of  the  recotds  relating  to  its  religious  houses. 
Conversely,  in  the  following  century,  monks  fleeing 
from  the  English  Reformation,  brought  over,  he  alleges, 
with  them  English  charters  for  safe  keeping.  The 
effects  of  the  Great  Revolution  were  most  disastrous  on 
these  archives,  for  although  it  made  them  accessible  to 
the  public,  it  exposed  them  to  negligent  and  reckless 
treatment,  with  the  result  that  a  large  proportion  was 
lost,  alienated,  or  injured,  while  many  of  the  finest 
charters  were  deliberately  employed  to  make  cartridge 
cases  for  the  navy.  As  if  this  were  not  sufl&cient,  it 
was  decreed  on  June  25, 1794,  that  aU  documents  recall- 
ing English  domination  in  France  were  to  be  destroyed.^ 
It  is  certainly  remarkable,  under  these  circiunstances, 
that  so  many  documents  have  survived,  and  stiU  more 
so  is  the  number  of  seals  in  more  or  less  perfect  condi- 
tion. Those  of  interest  which  are  not  illustrated  in 
M.  D'Anisy's  "Atlas,"  were  depicted  by  him  for  the 
Commission,  and  it  is  not  too  much  to  say  that  the 
drawings  of  them  in  these  volumes  are  executed  with 
admirable  skiU.  Special  attention  may  be  called  to 
No.  762,  on  the  seal  of  which  is  a  representation  of 
the  chronicler,  Robert  de  Torigny,  holding  a  book  in 
one  of  his  hands. 

1  The  Revolutionists  are  not  alone  to  blame.  The  archives  of  the  See 
of  Coutances,  for  instance,  were  barbarously  used  by  them,  but  "  d'un 
"  autre  cote,  les  chanoines  de  Coutances,  par  une  espece  de  vaudalisme 
"  inexplicable,  brulerent  pendant  trois  jours  dans  la  salle  du  Chapitre,  une 
"  grande  quantite  de  parchemins  ....  sons  le  specieux  pretexte 
"  qu'ils  dtoient  en  etat  de  pourriture,  mais  bien  plut6t  parcequ'ils  ne 
"  pouvoient  point  les  lire."     (Vol.  I.  fo.  122.) 

e     92684.  C 


Xxxu  tEEFACE. 

Vol.  133  of  the  Transcript  series  contains  copies  of 
documents  preserved  in  the  Archives  Nationales,  executed 
by  trained  students.  It  is  little,  if  at  all,  known.  In 
order  to  adhere  as  far  as  possible  to  the  original 
arrangement,  the  transcripts  in  this  volume  have  been 
calendared  apart  under  "Paris."  But  the  documents 
obtained  by  the  editor  himself  from  the  MSS.  at  the 
BibliotMque  Nationale,  are  treated  under  the  provinces 
to  which  they  severally  relate.  Outside  Normandy  there 
are  certain  religious  houses,  of  which  the  records  deserve 
special  mention. 

The  charters  of  the  abbey  of  Tiron  in  Perche  wiU  be 
virtually  new  to  English  historians.  A  so-called  car- 
tulary of  tlie  abbey  in  the  BibliotMque  Nationale  proves 
to  be  only  a  modern  transcript  made  by  M.  Lejenne, 
public  librarian  of  Ohartres,  in  1839,  from  a  very  late 
compilation  lent  to  him  by  its  then  owner.  The  only 
cartulary  of  value  for  England  is  one  of  the  12th 
century  which  was  published  latterly  by  the  Society 
Archdologique  d' Eur e-et- Loir?  Although  very  fully 
described  by  its  editor,  its  present  resting-place  seems 
to  be  unmentioned,  but  the  original  charters  are  believed 
to  be  now  in  the  archives  of  Eure-et-Loir.  In  spite 
of  his  official  position  and  high  qualifications,  the 
editor  has  not  been  fortunate  in  his  dealings  with  th« 
English  dependencies  of  the  abbey.  He  assigns  to  it 
in  Wales  two  abbeys,  "  Oaithmeis"  and  "  St.  Dogmaels  " 
(on  the  latter  of  which,  one  reads,  he  has  no  informa- 
tion) though  these  were  but  one  house ;  and  in  Scotland 
also  two  abbeys,  "Notre  Dame  de  Kelso,"  formerly 
"Notre  Dame  de  Eoxburgh,"  which  was  situated  "h 
"Selkirk,  ville  du  comtd  de  Eoxburgh,"  and  transferred 

1  "  Cartulaire  de  I'Abbaye  de  la  Sainte-Trinite  de  Tiron,  public  et 
annote  par  Lucien  Merlet,  architiste  d'Eure-et-Loir.*' 


fREFAOE.  xxxiii 

to  Kelso  in  1128 ;  and  "  S^lecherehe."  Of  the  latter,  we 
read,  "nous  n'avons  aucun  renseignment  sur  cette 
"  abbaye,  situee  dans  le  comte  de  Cumberland  {sic)  en 
"Ecosse"  (I.  cxix.) :  yet  the  name  is  obTiously  "  Sele- 
cherche,"  i.e.  Selkirk.  The  interesting  charter  of  the 
Empress  Matilda,  which  belongs  to  1141,  is  assigned  to 
1127,  and  her  uncle,  king  David,  who  is  among  the 
witnesses,  is  transformed  into  his  wife  the  queen,  a  scribe 
having  evidently  misread,  as  was  sometimes  the  case, 
"A"  for  "D,"  When  one  adds  that  the  note  on 
William  de  Rollos  is  derived  from  the  pseudo-Ingulf, 
it  will  be  evident  that  the  French  edition  must  be  used 
with  extreme  caution.^ 

The  abbey  has  a  special  interest  for  England  on 
account  of  its  endowment,  from  English  revenues,  by 
Henry  I.,  who  had  a  warm  admiration  for  its  founder. 
As  the  fact,  in  England  at  least,  seems  to  have  remained 
unknown,  the  passage  from  which  we  learn  it,  may 
here  be  quoted  : — 

''  Aliqui  vero,  quia  ilium  secum  in  finibus  suis  prsesentem 
habere  non  poterant,  de  monachis  ejus  duodenos  assumentes  in 
territoriis  suis  monasteria  construebant.  Quorum  unus  Henricus 
rex  Anglorum  duxque  Normannorum  extitit,  qui  transmissis 
duobus  excellentissimis  principibus,  Theobaudo  scilicet  Blesensi 
comite,  atque  Rotroco  Perticensium  consule,  inagnis  precibus 
exorabat  quatinus  idem  Domini  famulus  usque  in  Normanniam 
veniens,  sibi  corporis  prsesentiam  exhiberet,  excusans  se  quod 
propter  diversorum  accidentium  insperatos  eventus,  finium  suorum 
metas  excedere  non  auderet.  Quo  annuente,  mox  ut  eum  Rex 
vidit,  manus  ad  ccelum  portans  atque  ipsius  inhabitatori,  Ohristo 
videlicet,  immensas  grates  retulit,  datisque  sibi  mutuis  amplexi- 
bus,  eum  debita  cum  honorificentia  suscepit,  cujus  post  auditam 
competentem  doetrinam,  quamplurima  donaria  obtulit,  insuper  et 
quindecim  marcas  argenti  monasterio  suo  quoque  anno  per- 
petualiter  habendas  dedit,"^ 

1  Further  corrections  will  be  found  in  the  foot-notes. 

2  See  No.  99a 

c  2 


XXXVr  PREFACE. 

"Prse  niraia  quoqlie  amoris  dulcedine,  quem  ad  Christi  con- 
fessorem  deinceps  habuit,  in  tantum  monachos  illius,  quoad  vixit, 
dilexit,  ut  unoquoque  anno,  prseter  redditum  quem  diximus,  eis 
sexagenas  aut  quinquagenas  marcas  argenti,  vel  eo  plus  ininusve 
numero,  transmitteret,  et  ut  religio  institutionis  illius  non  decli- 
naret  diligenter  admonuit.  Nostri  etiam  dormitorii  aedes  faciendas 
suscepit,  quas,  multis  expensis  pecuniis  regia  magnificentia  con- 
summavit.'" 

Henry's  envoys,  his  nephew  and  son-in-law,  are  both 
mentioned  by  Orderic  as  special  benefactors  of  Tiron,^ 
and  were  both  actively  supporting  him  at  the  siege  of 
Belesme  in  May  1114.  It  was,  no  doubt,  through  them 
that  Henry  heard  of  the  virtues  of  St.  Bernard. 

The  charter  which  in  these  pages  is  placed  at  the 
head  of  the  list,  is  dated  (as,  at  this  period,  was  not 
unusual),  "  apud  Eotomagum,  in  die  qua  barones 
Normannie  eflfecti  homines  filii  regis."  This  event  is 
usually  assigned  to  the  eve  of  the  king's  departure 
from  Normandy  in  1120.*  But  as  the  charter  is 
witnessed  by  the  count  of  Meulan,  who  died  in  1118, 
it  must  belong  to  an  earlier  occasion.  Such  an  occasion 
is  mentioned  by  Henry  of  Huntingdon  in  1115  : — 

"Kex     ....      fecit  omnes  proceres  patrise   fidelitatem 
Domino  debitam  Willelmo  filio  suo  jurare,  et  in  Angliam  rediit."  * 

We  may  then  safely  assign  the  charter  (which  the 
French  editor  dated  "  circa  1117  ")  to  this  occasion,  and 

thus    find    in    it    a    confirmation  of    the  chronicler's 

statement.    Henry    will    have    made    the  barons    of 

Normandy  do    homage    to  his  son  before  be    left  its 

shores  in  the  summer  of  1116,   as  he  did  on  the  eve 
of  leaving  it  in  the  winter  of  1120. 


1   Vita  Sancti  Bemardi  I.  ahbatis,  J.  B.  Souchet  (1649). 

^  Ed.  Societe  de  I'histoire  de  France  III.  448. 

a  Sym.  Dun.  II.  258. 

*  C/.the  Anglo-Saxon  Chronicle  for  1115  (II.  213). 


PREFACE.  XXXV 

The  three  charters  relating  to  St.  Dogmaeb,  otherwise 
the  ahbey  of  St.  Mary  of  Kemeys,  are  not  only  new, 
but  are  all  earlier  than  the  charter  given  in  the 
Mbnastieon.  As  the  history  of  its  foundation  is, 
admittedly,  obscure,  they  are  valuable,  especially  for 
the  light  they  throw  on  the  conversion  of  a  priory  into 
this  abbey,  which  had  been,  we  find,  effected  before 
the  king's  return  to  England  at  the  close  of  1120.  It 
should  be  noted  that  one  of  the  king's  charters  is 
separately  confirmed  by  his  son,  whose  act  is  witnessed 
by  Otuer  "  Pitz  Count,"  who  perished  with  him  in  the 
White  Ship.  This  confirms  the  statement  of  Orderic 
that  Otuer  acted  as  his  tutor.  The  Mbnastieon  charter 
cannot  be  earlier  than  1121,  being  witnessed  by  queen 
Adeliza,  but  as  it  was  granted  when  the  first  abbot 
was  blessed  by  the  bishop  of  St.  Davids,  it  not  impro- 
bably belongs  to  the  king's  visit  to  Wales  in  that  year/ 
in  which  case  we  could  say  that  he  was  in  the  Pembroke 
district,  September  11, 1121. 

It  has  been  suggested  that  the  original  founder  of 

the    abbey's  Welsh    house  was  the  father   of   Robert 

fitz  Martin.^     Of  this  father  nothing  is  really  known. 

The  editor  would  suggest  that  his  name  was  not  "  Martin 

de  Tours,"  as  is  always  stated,  but  that  we  may  detect 

him  in  "Martinus  de  Walls,"  the  first  witness  to  the 

foundation    charter    of    Totness    Priory.^      This     would 

carry  back  to  a  very  early  date  his  settlement  in  Wales. 

But    the   narrative    quoted   above  is    conclusive    as   to 

Eobert's  claim : — 

Per  idem  tempus  Robertus  quidam  genere  nobilisaimus  sanctum 
virum  ab  Oceani  partibus  adiit,  atque  tredecim  ex  ipsius  discipulis 
secum  assumeas,  Normannicos  Anglicosque  fines  pertransiit,  et  ad 
ultimos  Galentium*  regionum  metas  perveniens,  in  littore  maris 

1  Sym.  Dun.  II.  263-4.  ^  Monasticon  and  Dugdale's  Baronage. 

8  MS.  lat.  5446,  fo.  269.  *  i.e.,  «  Walensium." 


XXXVl  PREFACE. 

Hibemici  juxta  Teni^  fluvium,  prius  quidem  cellam  postea  vero, 
totidem  cum  Abbate  impetratis  monachis,  pacto  quo  diximus,^ 
ciBnobium  omnibus  usualibus  aptum  composuit. 

Special  attention  has  here  been  drawn  to  these  Tiron 
charters,  because  there  has  recently  been  published  a 
history  of  "  the  Lordes  of  the  Barony  of  Kernes,"  annotated 
with  a  wealth  of  erudition,  to  the  editor  of  which  they 
were  not  known.^  This  is  an  excellent  illustration  of 
the  fact  insisted  on  above,  namely,  that  such  documents, 
even  though  in  print  abroad,  have  remained,  in  England, 
virtually  unknown,  because  buried  in  scattered  quarters. 

Of  the  remaining  charters,  two  throw  light  on  the 
family  of  William  Martel,  a  prominent  follower  of 
Stephen;  one  connected,  evidently,  with  Titley  Priory 
proves  that  Crown  demesne,  has  passed,  in  Hereford- 
shire, to  Adam  de  Port,  more  than  forty  years  earlier 
there  Dugdale  connects  the  name  with  that  county  ;  two 
(Nos.  1010, 1011),  are  of  interest  for  Scottish  antiquaries; 
and  a  group  of  considerable  importance  is  discussed 
below  (p.  xliv). 

The  charters  of  the  famous  abbey  of  Pontevrault 
have  remained  little,  if  at  all,  known  in  England.  And 
yet,  as  M.  Marchegay  truly  said,  "Pour  le  douzifeme 
si^cle  et  le  treizifeme  surtout,  il  serait  diflS.cile  de 
reunir  ixn  plus  grand  nombre  de  belles  et  antiques 
chartes,  toutes  inddites.  "*  In  addition  to  the  originals 
now  preserved  in  the  archives  of  Maine-et-Loire,  there 
is  in  the  same  deposit  a  cartulary  of  the  abbey, 
in  nine  volumes,  formed  by  Pfere  Lardier  in  1648-1658, 
from  the  originals ;  and  from  this  cartulary  in  1699, 
Gaign^res  compiled  the  fine  transcript  in  two  volumes, 

1  i.e.,  "  Teui "  (Tevi).  2  See  No.  997. 

3  Owen's  Pembrokeshire  {Cymmorodion  Record  Society),  1897,  pp.  vii., 
X.,  425-446. 
*  Bibliotheque  de  I'Ecole  des  Chartes  XIX.  132. 


PREFACE.  xxxvii 

now  MS.  lat.  5480  at  Paris.  Like  D'Auisy,  these 
industrious  scholars  of  the  17th  century  were  careful 
to  record  and  copy  the  seals  then  appendant  to  the 
charters;  and  their  drawings  are  now  of  great  value. 

Of  these  documents,  the  most  striking,  if  not  the 
most  important,  is  the  final  agreement  between  Henry  II. 
and  his  daughter-in-law  Margaret,  at  Gisors,  in  the 
presence  of  her  brother  king  Philip,  March  11th,  1186 
(No.  1084).  Mr.  Eyton  could  not  assign  a  single  charter 
to  Henry's  visit  to  Normandy,  118B-86;  so  that  this 
dated  evidence  is  doubly  welcome.  We  here  see  with 
the  French  king  his  paternal  uncle,  count  Eobert  of 
Dreux,  his  maternal  uncles,  count  Theobald  of  Blois,  count 
Stephen  of  Sancerre,  and  William,  archbishop  of  Rheims, 
and  his  wife's  uncle,  count  Philip  of  Flanders.^  The 
"  affidatio  in  manu  "  is  well  illustrated  by  this  document, 
and  its  precise  reckoning  of  Angevin  money  as  then  one 
quarter  the  value  of  sterling  should  be  noted.  Next  in 
importance  are  the  charters  (Nos.  1052-3, 1055-6),  relating 
to  Henry  I.'s  endowment,  which  are  dealt  with  below .^ 
From  two  documents  (Nos.  1057-8),  we  learn  the  curious 
fact  that  Reginald  de  St.  Valery,  having  forfeited  his 
English  possessions  by  adhering  to  the  Angevin  cause 
had  received,  in  compensation,  till  he  should  regain 
them,  the  revenues  of  the  port  of  Dieppe.  Reginald's 
counterseal,  at  this  early  date,  is  alleged  to  have  borne 
a  lion  passant.  It  is  particularly  interesting  to  find 
Matthew,  duke  Henry's  teacher  {doctor)  witnessing  two 
of  his  charters,  for  this  was  the  master  under  whom 
he  was  educated  for  four  years  at  Bristol.* 

The  documents  preserved  at  Angers,  in  the  archives 
of  Maine-et-Loire,  relating  to  the  endowments,  English 

-1. "  Artaiidus   camerarius  "  is    possibly  "  Arnald "   chamberlain  of  the 
count  of  Flanders  (Rot.  Pip.  32  Hen.  11.) . 

*  See  p.  xliii.  ^  Qervase  of  Canterbury  I.  125. 


XXXVUl  PREFACE. 

and  foreigD,  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Florent  de  Saumur 
are  of  exceptional  value  for  the  purpose  of  this 
calendar.  Many  of  them  were  published  by  M.  Paul 
Marchegay,  in  various  quarters,  as  follows:  (1)  Les 
Frieures  Anglais  de  St.  Florent  pris  Saumur,  in 
Mbliothe'que  de  I'Ecole  des  Charles,  Vol.  XL.  (1879), 
pp.  154  el  seq. ;  (2)  Charles  Normandes  de  VAbbaye 
de  SI.  Florent  pris  Saumur,  in  Mimoires  de  la 
Soci4U  des  Antiquaires  de  la  Normamdie,  Vol.  XXX. 
(1880),  pp.  663  el  seq.  Collation  by  the  editor  proved 
that  there  was  little  to  correct  in  these  texts.  But 
it  is  needful  to  bear  in  mind,  first  that  the  so-caUed 
original  charters  are  mostly  not  the  real  originals, 
but  documents  recording  their  contents — ^which  are 
accordingly  calendared  with  the  prefix  "  [Notification 
that] " ;  secondly  that  M.  Marchegay's  editorial  notes 
have  required  revision  throughout.  He  frankly  confessed, 
indeed,  that  his  dates  "  devront  6tre  minutieusement 
contr61ees  "^ ;  and,  as  a  matter  of  fact,  a  Monmouth 
charter  he  assigned  to  "  vers  1090,"  has  been  ascer- 
tained to  belong  to  1101  or  1102,  (No.  1136),  while  one 
relating  to  a  Sussex  manor,  which  he  dated  "vers  1140," 
proves  to  have  been  placed  by  him  two  generations  loo 
late,  and  to  have  been  reaUy  executed  by  a  Domesday 
tenant-in-chief,  and  attested  by  his  under-tenants. 

Eor  the  abbey  of  Marmoutier  at  Tours,  and  the 
priories  dependent  on  it,  we  are  largely  dependent  on 
17th  century  transcripts.  Those  of  Gaignferes,  which  ho 
made  from  the  original  charters,  prove  singularly  accu- 
rate when  collated  with  those  which  survive,  and  have 
the  great  merit  of  preserving  all  abbreviations. 

It  has  been  deemed  desirable  to  include  in  this 
collection  the    Cluny  documents  now  preserved  in  the 


Bibliotheque  de  I'Scole  des  Chartes  XL.  155. 


PREFACE.  xxxix 

BibliotMque  Nationale,  Paris,  of  which,  till  somewhat 
recently,  nothing  was  known  in  England.  Sir  George 
Duckett's  work^  hrought  them  to  the  notice  of  scholars ; 
hut  on  examining  the  original  records  in  the  Collection 
de  Bourgogne  and  those  transcribed  in  Cartulary  D  (MS. 
lat.  5459),  the  editor  discovered  that  some  documents 
had  been  omitted  in  that  work,  while  others  had  been 
misunderstood.  No.  1389  is  printed  by  Sir  George 
from  the  very  imperfect  original,  but  the  editor  has 
been  enabled  to  complete  the  text  from  the  cartulary, 
and  thus  to  assign  the  charter  to  the  great  council 
of  Northampton  (September  8,  1131).^  There  has 
also  been  some  confusion  as  to  the  charters  of 
Henry  II.  That  which  will  be  now  described  has  been 
identified  with  a  totally  distinct  one.*  It  is  a  document 
(No.  1400)  of  special  interest,  because  we  can  assign  it, 
with  absolute  certainty,  to  an  eventful  occasion.  It 
must  be  subsequent  to  John  of  Oxford  becoming  bishop 
of  Norwich  (appointed  November  26,  cons.  December  14, 
1175)  and  previous  to  his  departure  from  England  with 
Richard  de  CamviUe,  who  is  also  a  witness,  in  the  early 
summer  of  1176.  This  points  directly  to  the  great  council 
at  Northampton  (26  January,  1176),  at  which  the  Assize 
of  Northampton  was  promulgated,  and  justices  appointed 
for  six  circuits.  No  document  is  assigned  by  Mr.  Eyton 
to  this  occasion,  and  the  present  charter  fills  the  gap. 
Among  its  witnesses  are  four  of  the  justices  appointed  at 
this  council,  Hugh  de  Cressi,  Bertram  de  Verdon,  and 
William  Eitz  Ralf,  with  RanduK  de  Glanville  himself. 
Of   the   others,    the   bishops   of  Winchester,    Ely,    and 

1  Charters  and  Records  of  Cluni,  2  vols.,  1888. 

2  See  Sarum  charters  and  documents,  p.  6.  This  second  and  later 
charter  is  wrongly  said  to  be  "apparently  (a)  copy  of"  the  earlier 
document  (No.  1387),  from  which  it  is  quite  distinct,  in  Charters  and 
Records  of  Cluni  (II.  200). 

^  Charters  and  Records  of  Cluni  I.  83 ;  II.  200. 


xl  PRErACE. 

Norwich  were  all  connected  with  judicial  proceedings.^ 
Ralf  Brito  acted  later  as  a  judge,  whUe  the  name  of 
Richard  de  Luci  speaks  for  itself.  The  BaUiol  charter 
(No.  1392)  is  of  great  value  for  the  early  pedigree  of  this 
famous  house,  and  estahlishes  its  Picard  origin,  a  fact 
which  seems  to  he  douhted.^ 

It  will  only  he  possihle  within  the  compass  of  this 
Preface  to  touch  on  some  of  the  many  points  upon 
which  the  documents  here  collected  afford,  when  carefully 
examined,  new  and  important  information.  Alien  priories 
and  English  endowments  hestowed  on  foreign  abheys  are 
in  the  Monasticon  Anglicanwm  comparatively  neglected 
subjects.  Dugdale  admitted,  in  dealing  with  one  of 
them,  Wolston  Priory,  that  he  found  it  difficult  to  obtain 
in  England  the  information  required.*  But  from  foreign 
sources  is  now  supplied  the  foundation  of  this  very  priory 
(No.  578),  as  well  as  that  of  Burwell,  of  which  he  could 
tell  us  nothing,  but  which  is  now  carried  back  to  a 
Domesday  tenant-in-chief.  Sporle  Priory,  Norfolk,  is 
another  of  these  alien  houses  of  which  the  interesting 
foundation  (No.  1149)  had  hitherto  remained  unknown. 

In  addition  to  the  light  it  throws  on  the  origin  of 
Burwell  Priory,  the  cartulary  of  La  Sauve  affords  us 
new  and  remarkable  information  on  the  honour  of  Hol- 
derness.  It  has  hitherto  been  believed  that  this  honour, 
assigned  in  Domesday  Book  to  "Drogo  de  Bevrere," 
was  given,  on  his  forfeiture,  to  Odo  of  Champagne,  a 
brother-in-law  of  the  Conqueror,  and  passed  from  him  to 
Stephen  of  Aumale,  his  son  and  successor.*    Nor    has 


1  They  were  made  "  archijusticiarios  regni"  in  1179  (R.  de  Diceto), 

2  English  Historical  Review  XII.  346. 

3  History  of  Warwickshire,  pp.  35-6. 

4  See  Mr.  Freeman's  Appendix  on  "  William's  grants  of  Holderness " 
{Norman  Conquest  Vol.  IV.)  ;  Ellis's  "  Domesday  Landholders  of  York- 
shire" (Yorhs.  Arch.  Journ.);  Chester  Waters'  Survey  of  Lindsey,  p.  13. 


PREFACE.  xli 

there  been  any  reason  to  doubt  this  version.    Yet  we  here 
find   Arnulf    de    Montgomery  giving   the  churches    of 
Barrow  and  Bytham,  in  the  Lincolnshire  portion  of  the 
honour,  to  the  abbey  of  La  Sauve,  and  WiUiam  Bufus 
confirming  the  gift  (No.  1236).     It  might  indeed  be  rash 
to  rely  on  this  evidence  alone,  but  fortunately,  in  quite 
another  quarter,  we  obtain  ample  confirmation.    A  docu- 
ment belonging  to  St.  Martin  of  Sees  (No.  667)  proves 
that  Arnulf  endowed  its  cell  which  he  had  founded  at 
Pembroke  with  tithes   from  certain  English    churches, 
which  can  all  be  identified  as  belonging  to  the  honour 
of  Holderness.     His  possession  of  that  honour  has  to  be 
accounted  for.   When  we  remember  that  the  revolt  of  1095 
was  intended  to  dethrone  William  Eufus  in  favour  of 
Stephen  of  Aumale,  and  that  his  father  Odo  was  deprived 
of  his  lands^  and  sentenced  to  captivity  in  consequence,^ 
we    have,  surely,    no    difllculty  in   accounting  for    the 
Crown  being  free  to  bestow  on  Arnulf  de  Montgomery 
the  honour  of  Holderness.      Obtaining  it  shortly  after 
1095,  he  would  hold  it  at  least  to  1100,  if  not  to  his  fall 
and  departure  in  1102.     On  Stephen  of  Aumale  regaining 
it  under  Henry  I.,  he  bestowed  upon  his  own  foundation 
of  St.  Martin  d'Acy,  in  1115,  the  Lincolnshire  church  of 
Barrow  (Bytham  was  added  afterwards)   which  Arnulf 
had  given  to  La  Sauve,  and  those  of  PaghUl,   Preston, 
Skeekling,  Prodingham,  Tunstall,  Withernsea,  Easington, 
and  Carlton,  from  which  Arnulf  had  endowed  Pembroke 
Priory^ ;  also  the  tithes  of  his  castle  at  Aldbrough,  which, 
therefore,  probably  was  the  "  castle  "  spoken  of  in  Arnulf 's 
endowment  (No.  667).     Here  then  we  have  evidence  of 
the  transfer  of  endowments,  without  regard  for  previous 
gifts,  when  a  fief  changed  hands. 

1  "belende"  {Peterborough  Chron.,  1096). 

2  Florence  of  Worcester  II.  38-9, 

3  Monasticon  Anglicanum  VI.,  1103, 


xlii  PREFACE. 

To  the  grant  of  "Oatford"  church  (No.  1234)  there 
attaches  an  exceptional  interest;  for  the  mention  of  its 
"  canons  "  proves  that  it  can  be  no  other  than  the  great 
collegiate  church  founded  by  earl  Roger  de  Montgomery 
at  Quatford.  Mr.  Byton,  who  assigned  this  foundation 
to  1086,  and  traced  with  great  care  its  brief  collegiate 
existence,^  was  wholly  unaware  of  this  grant  to  La  Sauve, 
to  which  the  downfall  of  the  house  of  Belesme  a  few 
years  later,  if  not  the  desertion  of  Quatford  for  Bridg- 
north, must  quickly  have  proved  fatal.  This  case  should 
be  compared  with  that  of  the  collegiate  church  of  Olun. 
The  fact  that  Buroot  on  the  Severn,  a  member  of  Wor- 
field,  was  among  the  endowments  of  Quatford  church 
at  its  foundation,  may  account  for  the  grant  of  land  etc. 
at  Worfleld  to  La  Sauve  (No.  1238). 

It  is  a  work  of  the  utmost  difficulty  to  disentangle 
the  various  endowments  conferred  by  William  de  Braose 
{i.e.  Briouze)  on  the  abbey  of  St.  Florent  de  Saumur. 
The  documents  themselves  are  conflicting  in  their  evi- 
dence, and  none  of  the  accounts  based  upon  them  appears 
satisfactory  to  the  editor.  What  really  happened,  it 
would  seem,  is  this.  In  England,  William  founded,  in 
1073,  a  church  of  canons  at  Bramber  (the  seat  of  his 
well-known  castle)  which  he  endowed  with  the  church  of 
Beeding  (afterwards  "  Sele")  etc.  (No.  1130).  Meanwhile, 
he  had  endowed  the  church  of  Briouze  in  Normandy 
with  churches  and  lands,  and  had  given  it  to  the  monks 
of  Lonlay,  intending  that  they  should,  in  time,  make  it 
an  abbey  (No.  1116).  As  they  objected  to  this  scheme, 
he  took  it  back  and  placed  clerks  there  (lb.). 
Eventually,  however,  in  or  about  1079,  he  resolved  to 
entrust  the  monks  of  St.  Elorent  with  his  contemplated 
abbey  at  Briouze,  and  in  order  to  increase  his  previous 

1  History  of  Shropshire  I.  106-116. 


PREFACE.  Xliii 

endowment,  which  was  insufficient  for  its  purpose,  he 
added  the  church  of  Bramber,  with  its  endowments,  and 
other  churches  in  England  (No.  1112).  But  as  the 
contemplated  abbey  was  never  established,  and  Briouze 
remained  a  priory  only,  the  English  endowment  was 
devoted  to  an  independent  priory,  which,  founded  at 
Beeding  instead  of  Bramber  (perhaps  on  account  of 
the  transaction  recorded  in  No.  1131),  took  the  name 
of  Sele. 

Of  the  English  possessions  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Sever 
scarcely  anything  has  hitherto  been  known.  The  dis- 
covery by  the  editor  in  the  Gartulaire  de  Normandie 
of  their  confirmation  by  Adrian  IV.  (No.  615)  enables 
us  to  name  no  fewer  than  thirty-three  localities  in.  which 
it  held  churches  or  endowments.  Its  great  benefactor  was 
Hugh,  the  Conqueror's  earl  of  Chester,  who  re-founded 
the  Norman  house,  and  to  whose  English  fief,  analysis 
proves,  ahnost  all  its  possessions  belonged.  It  had  cells 
at  Henstridge,^  Somerset,  and  Haugham,^  Lincolnshire, 
at  both  which  places  it  is  entered  in  Domesday  as  holding 
of  earl  Hugh. 

The  grants  to  the  abbeys  of  Cluny  and  Fontevrault, 
charged  on  the  revenues  from  English  cities,  form  an 
instructive  addition  to  our  knowledge  of  Norman  finance. 
In  1129,  Henry  I.  granted  to  Fontevrault  a  hundred 
poimds  annually  in  money  of  E.ouen  from  the  revenue 
of  his  mint  there,  30  marcs  of  silver  from  the  form  of 
his  city  of  London  and  20  marcs  from  that  of  Winchester 
(No.  1062).  No  such  payments  are  entered  on  the  Pipe 
Roll  of  1130,  and  in  1131  (January  13)  he  substituted  a 
fresh  grant  of  60  marcs  a  year  out  of  the  ferm  of  London 

1  The  "  Endeston  "  or  "  Eynestane  "  of  the  Monasticon  (VI.  1052, 1057), 
i.e.,  Teanston  in  Henstridge  (CoUinson  II.  365). 

2  The  "Hagham,"  "  Hacharn,"  or  "Hayham"  of  the  Monasticon 
(VI.  1050). 


xliv  PEEFACE. 

and  40  marcs  out  of  that  of  Winchester  (No.  1460).  Four 
months  later,  he  hestowed  on  the  abbey  of  Oluny  a 
similar  endowment,  60  marcs  from  the  ferm  of  London, 
and  40  marcs  from  that  of  Lincoln,  adding  the  interesting 
provision  that  his  officers  were  to  bring  this  money,  with 
his  ferms,  to  his  Exchequer  at  Michaelmas,  failing  which, 
his  justice[s]  of  the  Exchequer  (justida  mea  scaccarii) 
were  to  enforce  payment  etc.  (No.  1387).^  The  apportion- 
ment of  the  charge  was  altered  to  50  marcs  from  London 
and  50  from  Lincoln  by  a  rather  later  charter  (No.  1389). 
These  references  to  the  Exchequer  and  to  its  coercive 
jurisdiction  are  remarkable  for  their  early  date.  It  should 
be  observed  that,  although  these  sums  are  to  be  received 
"  from  my  treasury,"  the  money  can  never  have  actually 
passed  "  in  thesauro,"  as  the  agent  of  the  abbey  was  to 
intercept  it  at  the  Exchequer. 

With  these  grants  should  be  grouped  the  remarkable 
series  of  charters  relating  to  a  similar  endowment  con- 
ferred on  the  abbey  of  Tiron  (Nos.  998-1003.)  Their 
special  feature  is  that  they  charge  the  endowment  at 
first,  not  on  the  ferm  of  any  town,  but  on  the  king's 
treasury  at  Winchester,  and  make  it  payable  at 
Michaelmas.  We  have  here,  incidentally,  what  is  vir- 
tually evidence  that  the  annual  Michaelmas  audit, 
afterwards  held  at  the  Exchequer,  was,  at  this  period, 
still  held  at  the  Winchester  treasury.  Some  quarter  of 
a  century  after  Henry  I.  had  made  this  grant,  it  was 
confirmed  by  his  daughter  the  Empress,  but  was  now 
specially  charged  on  the  ferm  of  Winchester  itself.  Her 
charter  was  confirmed,  in  the  same  terms,  by  Henry  II. 


^  With  this  should  be  compared  his  writ  to  bishop  Eoger  and  the 
barons  of  the  Exchequer,  for  Holy  Trinity  Priory,  London :  "  ut  ita 
"  constringatis  vicecomitem  ut  eas  reddat  eis  sicut  faceretis  de  mea 
"  propria  flrma." 


PREFACE.  xlv 

before  his  accession ;  and  finally,  in  1189,  we  find 
Richard  I.  describing  the  endowment  as  payable  at  his 
Exchequer  in  London.  It  is  very  remarkable  that  the 
Empress  confirmed  the  grants  both  to  Fontevrault  and 
Tiron  about  the  same  time  in  1141,  the  former  charter 
being  actually  addressed  to  the  officers  in  charge  of  London, 
from  which  she  had  just  been  expelled.  Neither  of  these 
her  charters  has  hitherto  been  known.^  Equally  curious 
in  its  way  is  the  confirmation  by  duke  Henry  to  Tiron,  in 
which  he  deals  with  English  revenues  as  if  already  king. 

There  must  have  been  a  similar  grant  by  the  Orown  to 
the  great  abbey  of  Marmoutier ;  for,  in  his  manuscript 
history  of  that  house,  founded  on  its  charters,  Bom 
Martfene  wrote  that — 

Hilgodus  [abbot  1100-1104],  etant  passe  en  Angleterre,  y  fut 
re9U  du  roi  et  de  la  reine  avec  une  bonte  vraiment  royale.  II 
eprouva  des  effets  de  leur  magnificence  par  le  don  qu'ils  lui  firent 
de  trente  marcs  d'argent  par  an  pour  son  monastfere.^ 

Such  an  endowment,  at  that  early  date,  would  be  of 
peculiar  interest  if  the  charter  could  be  found;  but  the 
editor  was  unsuccessful  in  the  special  search  he  made 
for  it. 

An  admirable  instance  of  the  value  of  these  documents 
for  Anglo-Norman  genealogy  is  found  in  the  new  light 
they  throw  on  the  family  of  Bohun.  Mr.  Stapleton,  who 
first  investigated  the  subject  in  his  well-known  work  on 
the  Norman  Exchequer,*  decided  that  Engelger  de 
Bohun,*  who  was  in  close  attendance  on  Henry  II.  before 
his   accession,   and  acted  as  a  justiciary  in  Normandy 

1  See  Mr.  Birch's  paper  in  Journal  of  the  British  Archaological 
Association,  Vol.  XXXI. 

a  MS.  lat.  12,877. 

3  Magni  Rotuli  scaccarii  Normannie  (1844),  II.  xxii-xxvii.,  xxxi-* 
xxxvi. 

*  See  the  Index  to  this  Calendar. 


xlvi  PREFACE. 

for  his  father,  and  who  appears  later  as  paternal  uncle 
("  patruus  ")  of  Jocelin  bishop  of  Salisbury  was  the  son 
of  another  Bngelger  whose  wife  was  "apparently  a 
"  daughter  of  Eichard  de  Meri.  "^  This  Richard,  he 
held,  had,  besides  her,  a  son  Herbert,  whom  he  placed 
as  a  child  in  the  abbey  of  Marmoutier  in  1113.  The 
pedigree  was  next  investigated  by  Dr.  Stubbs,  who 
devoted  to  it  a  long  note  in  his  edition  of  the  LitercB 
Gcmtuariemes  (1866),^  in  which  he  held  that — 

"Richard  de  Meri  made  his  heir  Engelger,  a  noble  of  the 
C6tentin,  who  was  almost  certainly  his  son-in-law.  This 
Engelger  had  a  son,  Engelger  II.,  who  ....  was  living 
to  nearly  1180." 

Some  years  later  a  writer  in  the  Serald  cmd  Genealogist 
attacked  the  pedigree  anew,  urging  that  the  first  Engelger 
was  one  of  the  house  of  de  Eougferes.*  Then  Mr.  Chester 
Waters,  who  was  deemed  the  leading  authority  on  these 
subjects,  wrote  a  long  and  learned  article,*  accept- 
ing everything  said  by  Stapleton,  "  who  was  facile 
"  prmceps  of  our  Anglo-Norman  genealogists,"  and 
maintaining,  in  addition,  that  Savaric  Eitz  Cana,  the 
founder  of  the  Bohuns  of  Midhurst,  married  "  the 
"  daughter  of  Engelger  (I.)  by  the  heiress  of  Bichard 
"  deMeri."^ 

Although  Stapleton  had  been  over  the  ground  covered 
by  this  calendar,  the  results  of  the  evidence  it  contains 
are  startling.  It  not  only  gives  us  the  names,  hitherto 
unknown,  of  the  wives  of  Eichard  de  Meri  and 
Savaric  Eitz  Cana  (Nos.  669,  1213),  but  proves  that 
the  two  Engelgers  (son-in-law  and  maternal  grandson 
of  Eichard)  were,  in  reality,  but  one,  who  was,  on  the 

1  This  is  implied  by  the  entry  in  the  Testa  de  Nevill  (p.  134)  relating 
to  Bereford,  Oxon. 

2  (Rolls  series)  pp.  Ixxxvii-viii.  ^  Vol.  VI.  pp.  429-436. 

*  lb.,  VII.  289-317.  6  76.^  pp.  298,  302. 


PREFACE.  xlvii 

contrary,  his  son^  (Fos.  662,  1215).  Moreover,  Savaric's 
wife  was  the  (laugliter  not  of  Engelger  de  Bohun,  but  of 
Richard  de  Meri^;  This  changes  the  whole  pedigree 
given  by  Mr.  Chester  Waters.  And  further,  exami- 
nation of  the  Marmoutier  charter  (No.  1213)  proves 
that  Mr.  Stapleton  had  so  misread  it  that  its  date  is 
1092,  not  1113,  and  that  the  boy  left  by  Eichard  with 
the  monks  was  not  Herbert,  but  Humfrey. 

It  has  been  said  by  Sir  H.  Barkly  that  "  Despite  all 
*'  researches,  Ernulph  de  Hesding  still  remains  one  of 
"  the  most  mysterious  personages  in  Domesday,"  *  A 
tenant-in-chief  in  ten  counties,  and  a  tenant,  under 
bishop  Odo,  in  Kent,  it  has  never  been  proved  where  he 
came  from,  or  how  his  manors  descended.  Mr.  Eyton 
established  the  fact  that  some  of  them  passed  to  the 
Mtz  Alans,  through  the  marriage  of  his  daughter  Avelina 
with  Alan  Eitz  Flaald ;  and  he  assigned  him  two  other 
daughters,  one  of  whom,  Matilda,  married  Patrick  de 
Cadurcis,  who  undoubtedly  held  in  her  right  (No.  1033) 
a  large  proportion  of  BrnuJf's  fief.*  Later  research 
recognises  only  Avelina  and  Matilda,  while  the  editor 
himself  has  never  found  any  real  proof  that  Matilda  was 
a  daughter  of  Ernulf.  Seeking  further  light  on  the 
problem,  he  discovered,  in  a  special  examination  of  the 
cartulary  of  St.  George,  Hesdiu,  a  charter  of  Ernulf 
hitherto  unknown  (No,  1326)  which  not  only  locates  him 
in  Erance,  but  mentions  his  daughter  Ava,  who  was 
clearly  the  above  "  Avelina,"  wife  of  Alan  Eitz  Elaald. 

1  This  overthrows  the  entry  in  the  Testa  de  Nevill. 

2  It  is  remarkable  that  Dr.  Stubbs  thought  this  "  probable." 

3  See  Bristol  and  Gloucestershire  ArcheBological  Transactions,  IV. 
«7-90 ;  XII.  12-16,  30-33  ;  Herald  and  Genealogist  VI.  241-253 ; 
Freeman's  William  Rufus  II.  65-6;  Ellis's  Introduction  to  Domes- 
■day,  etc. 

*  Cf.  Feudal  England,  p.  109. 

e     92684.  d 


xlviii  PREFACE. 

It  will  pro'bably  be  found  that  Matilda  and  lier  husband 
obtained  Ernulf  s  lands  otherwise  than  by  inheritance. 

So  great  is  the  obscurity  that  still  surrounds  the  origin 
of  some  of  our  feudal  houses  that  the  race  whose  name 
was  Anglicised  as  Oha worth  and  Latinised  as  "  de 
Oadurcis,"  "  de  Chaorciis,"  etc./  has  been  derived 
diversely  by  our  best  authorities,  Mr.  Ellis*  and  others 
identifying  its  name  with  that  of  the  town  of  Oahors, 
while  Mr.  W.H.  Stevenson  traced  it  to  a  commune  in 
the  Somme.*  Its  stammhaus,  however,  was  the  castle  of 
Ohaources,  now  Sourches,  in  the  commune  of  St.  Sym- 
phorien,  not  far  from  Le  Mans.*  Hence  they  are  here 
found  bestowing  an  English  endowment  (No.  1033)  on 
the  stately  abbey  of  La  Couture  still  standing,  as  they 
knew  it,  at  Le  Mans.  The  baronial  house  they  here 
founded  ended  in  an  heiress,  who,  by  her  marriage  with 
Henry  earl  of  Lancaster  and  Leicester,  became  great 
grandmother  of  Henry  lY.^ 

An  interesting  discovery  results  from  the  charter, 
hitherto  unknown,  of  Henry  I.  to  L'Bssay  (No,  923)^; 
for  it  proves  that  the  Lincolnshire  flef  of  Robert  de  Haie 
had  come  to  him,  through  his  wife  Muriel,  by  inherit- 
ance, and  not,  as  has  been  alleged,'  by  Crown  grant  on 
the  forfeiture  of  Picot,  son  of  Oolswegen  (the  English 
thegn)  of  Lincoln.  Is  it,  then,  possible  that  Muriel  was 
a  sister  of  Picot  ?  There  is  a  striking  support  for  such 
a  view  in  the  fact  that  Picot's  charter  to  Spalding  Priory* 

1  Of.  The  Red  Booh  of  the  Exchequer,  p.  1136. 

2  Bristol  and  Gloucester  Arch.  Soc.  Trans.  IV.  174. 
5  Rental  of  the  Houses  in  Gloucester,  p.  xiv. 

*  )See  Cauvin's  "  Historical  Geography  of  Maine,"  and  Le  Chdteau  de 
Sourches  et  ses  seigneurs,  by  A.  Ledru  (1887). 

5  Hence  the  existence  of  their  family  charters  among  the  Duchy  of 
Lancaster  records. 

^  The  charter  printed  as  his  in  Gallia  Christiana  is  that  of  Henry  II. 

7  Chester  Waters's  Survey  of  Lindsey,  pp.  8,  15. 

«  Monasticon  III.  218. 


PEEFACE  xlix 

mentions  his  nephew  Eichard,  and  his  niece  Cecily  ;  for 
Robert  de  Haie  had  a  son  Richard  who  succeeded  him, 
and  a  daughter  Cecily  who  carried  his  honour  of  Halnaker 
to  the  St.  Johns. 

For  the  Domesday  student  there  is,  probably,  no 
charter  in  these  pages  so  important  as  that  which  grants 
a  Dorset  manor  to  a  priory  of  Marmoutier  (No.  1206), 
liable  to  the  "  Guelt  quod  colligitur  per  hidas  "  on  four 
hides  only,  because  "  reliquge  sex  sunt  in  dominio  et 
quiete."  The  geld-roll  of  1084  proves  that,  in  this 
manor,  5f  hides  did  escape  payment  as  beiag  "in 
demesne."  The  reductions  of  assessment  on  Loders, 
Dorset,  in  favour  of  the  abbey  of  Montebourg  (No.  876) 
and  on  Horsley,  Gloucestershire,  in  favour  of  that  of 
Troarn  (Nos.  468,  472)  are  also  deserving  of  notice. 
In  the  latter  case  Henry  I.  grants  anew  the  reduction 
which  his  predecessor  had  granted,  as  if  such  a  concession 
was  not  permanently  binding. 

The  chief  value,  however,  of  these  documents  for  the 
illustration  of  Domesday  will  be  found  in  their  mention 
of  many  who  appear  in  the  great  survey  as  tenants  or 
under-tenants.  We  meet,  in  the  earliest  of  these  charters, 
not  only  with  the  fathers  of  those  who  obtained  lands 
in  England,  but  with  some,  like  Guihenoc  of  Monmouth 
(No.  1135)  and  Waleran  of  Essex  and  London  (No.  1409) 
whose  heirs  had  already  succeeded  them  in  1086.  The 
real  interest  of  the  Conqueror's  charter  in  favour  of  the 
abbey  of  Preaux  (No.  318)  is  found  in  its  confirmation 
of  Roger  de  Beaumont's  gift  of  five  hides  at  Arlscott, 
Warwickshire.  Eor  this  was  the  estate  entered  in 
Domesday  as :  "  Ipse  comes  (de  Mellent)  tenet  in  Orla 
"  vescote  V.  hidas  et  S.  Petrus  Pratellensis  de  eo" 
(2406.).  It  has  hitherto  been  assumed  that  the  Warwick- 
shire fief  was  bestowed,  direct,  on  the  count;  but  this 

e     92684.  e 


1  PREP'ACE. 

charter  proves  that,  in  a  part  of  it,  and,  therefore,  possibly 
in  the  whole,  he  had  been  preceded  by  his  renowned  father 
Roger  de  Beaumont,  Roger  must  have  surrendered 
his  estate  here  to  his  son  the  count  of  Meulan,  before 
1080.  "  ^Ifelmus  "  appears  in  Domesday  as  the  previous 
tenant  at  Watlington ;  but  the  "  Extone  "  of  the  charter 
is  the  "  Estone  "  (Aston,  Berks)  of  Domesday  (60)  where 
we  read :  "  Comes  Moriton'  tenet  Estone  et  abbatia  de 
"  Pratellis  tenet  de  eo.  Anschil  tenuit  T.E.E.",  ("  Thorix" 
being,  in  the  charter,  the  previous  tenant). 

One  of  the  most  interesting  illustrations  of  Domesday 
is  that  afforded  by  tie  death-bed  gift  of  Robert  son  of 
Tetbald,  "the  sheriff,"  to  St.  Martin  of  Sees  (No.  655). 
To  Mr.  Eyton  belongs  the  credit  of  discovering  the 
importance  of  this  tenant  of  earl  Roger  of  Shrewsbury.^ 
He  boldly  claimed  him  as  "  by  far  the  greatest  feoffee  " 
in  the  earl's  Sussex  fief,  and  as  the  Domesday  lord  of 
the  honour  of  Petworth ;  and  he  further  suggested  that 
it  may  have  been  Sussex  of  which  he  was  the  Norman 
sheriff.  Mr.  Eyton,  however,  was  not  acquainted  with 
this  instructive  charter,  which  proves  the  identity  of  the 
Robert  who  held  "  Totintune  "  (Toddington  in  Lymiuster, 
near  Arundel)  in  Domesday  with  Robert  son  of  Tetbald. 
It  supplies  not  only  the  name  of  his  wife,  but  the  date 
of  his  own  death  (1087)  an  event  referred  to  in  No.  656. 
This  date  is  the  more  important  because  Mr.  Eyton 
held  that  Robert  was  still  living  after  1108,  and  was 
not  affected  by  his  lord's  catastrophe  in  1102.  But  further, 
the  last  four  witnesses  to  the  charter  are  "Robertus 
"  de  Petehorda  presbiter,  Corbelinus,  Hamelinus,  et 
"  Turstinus  de  Petehorda."  "We  have  clearly  here  the 
priest  of  Petworth,  the  "  Corbelinus "   who  held  under 


History  oj  Shropshire  II.  266-267. 


PREFACE.  li 

"Robert"  in  1086  at  Barlavington,  the  "Hamelinus" 
who  held  of  him,  similarly,  at  Burton,  and  prohahly  also 
the  "  Turstinus  "  who  held  of  him  at  Greatham.  We 
may,  therefore,  identify  him  with  the  "Robert"  who 
appears  in  Domesday  Book  as  the  tenant  of  these  manors, 
and  thus  prove  the  correctness  of  Mr.  Eyton's  happy 
conjecture.  Nor  is  this  all  that  we  learn,  from  these 
documents,  of  Robert,  for  we  need  not  hesitate  to  say  he 
is  the  same  as  that  Robert  "  de  Arundello  "  who  gave  land 
at  Hardham  ("  Eringeham ")  to  the  Oluniac  Priory  of 
Lewes  (No.  1391).  Arundel,  with  which  Domesday 
connects  him,  would  be  his  official  residence  as  "  sheriff," 
not  as  Mr.  Eyton  believed,  of  Sussex,  but,  we  may  infer, 
of  "  the  honour  of  Arundel."  Eor  a  Marmoutier  charter 
(No.  1205)  affords  us  the  striking  phrase  "  sheriff  of  the 
"  honour  of  Pevensey."  We  may  ask  ourselves,  there- 
fore, although  such  a  fact  has  never  yet,  it  would  seem, 
been  even  suspected  by  historians,  whether,  in  Norman 
times,  each  of  the  Sussex  honours  had  not  its  own  sheriff. 
There  are  indications  to  that  effect,  both  for  Hastings 
and  for  Lewes. 

It  is  probable  that  to  ecclesiologists,  or  at  least  to 
hagiographers,  the  most  interesting  charters  in  this 
volume  are  those  which  restore  lost  invocations  of 
churches  on  the  old  Welsh  border.  Specially  striking 
is  that  of  St.  Tadioc,  which  defied,  for  a  time,  identi- 
fication, but  is  evidently  now  Dixton  (St.  Peter), 
adjoining  Monmouth.  It  seems  to  commemorate  the 
(alleged)  last  British  archbishop  of  York.  So  too 
Rockfield,  Mon.,  which  had  here  St.  "  Kinephaut "  for 
its  saint,  has  now  St.  Peter;  while  Welsh  Bicknor  had 
then  the  invocation,  not  of  St.  Margaret,  but  of  St. 
"  Custenin,"  i.e.,  of  St.  Constantino  the  king  (Cystennin 
Eendigaid).     At    Monmouth    itself  we  have    a  chapel 

e  2 


lii  PREFACE. 

dedicated  to  St.  Duellus  (No.  1129)  whom  it  would  be 
perhaps  rash  to  identify.  All  these  interesting  invoca- 
tions were  unknown  to  Prof.  Rees  when  he  wrote  his 
erudite  "Essay  on  the  "Welsh  Saints." 

A  group  entry  under  "  Law  "  will  be  found  in  the  "  Index 
Rerum " ;  but  the  attention  of  students  of  legal  history 
may  be  called  to  No.  61.  The  remarkable  feature  of 
this  charter  is  the  number  of  justices  present  among  the 
witnesses.  In  addition  to  John's  own  chancellor,  Stephen 
Eidel,  and  Richard's  justiciar,  Geoffrey  Fitz  Piers,  we 
have  the  two-weU  known  justiciars  Hugh  Bardulf  and 
William  Briewer,  with  Robert  Fitz  Roger,  Roger  Pitz 
Reinfrid,  Robert  de  Witefeld,  Otho  Pitz  William, 
Theobald  Walter,  Thomas  de  Husseburne,  Hugh  Peverell, 
William  Pitz  Richard,  and  Henry  de  Wichenton,  all 
of  whom  acted  as  justices  about  this  time.  Such  a  record 
is  probably  unique.^  It  should  also  be  observed  that 
in  this  document  William  de  Roumare  is  recognised 
as  earl  of  Lincoln  and  Greffrey  Pitz  Piers  as  earl  of 
Essex,  the  latter  style  being  an  anticipation,  and  the 
former  a  solecism. 

A  charter  absolutely  unique  in  this  volume  is  No.  309 
granted  by  Richard  I.  at  Jaffa,  10  January,  1192.  Among 
its  eighteen  witnesses  we  recognise  leading  comrades  of 
the  king,  Robert  earl  of  Leicester,  who  heads  them,  having 
been  concerned,  about  a  fortnight  before,  with  Andrew 
de  Chavigny,  Henry  de  Gray,  Peter  de  Preaux  and  Warin 
Pitz  Gerold,  all  of  them  witnesses,  in  a  desperate  affair  with 


1  There  is,  however,  an  unprinted  Duchy  of  Lancaster  charter,  granting 
lands  to  Henry  de  Cornhill,  towards  the  close  of  Henry  II.'s  reign,  which 
is  witnessed  not  only  by  John  (as  "the  king's  son")  and  Eanulf  de 
Glanville,  chief  justice,  but  by  nine  other  officers  who  acted  as  justices 
about  this  period,  including  four  of  those  who  witnessed  the  above  charter 
(35th  Report  of  Deputy  JJieeper,  No.  163.  Further  names  occur  in 
No.  162). 


PREFACE.  liii 

the  Saracens,^  But  the  special  importance  of  the  charter 
is  found  in  its  proof  that  Richard  was  present  at  Jaffa 
on  the  above  date,  although,  following  the  Itmerarmm, 
historians  have  held  that  he  remained  at  Beit  Nuba  till 
about  January  13,  and  then  reth-ed  to  Ramleh,  whence 
he  marched  towards  Ascalon.  His  presence  at  Jaffa  on 
January  10  is  irreconciliable  with  this  view. 

One   of   the    most    difficult    questions   of   chronology 

occuring  in  these  charters  is  that  which  is  raised  by  the 

words :  "  In  veneris  die,  id  est  feria  septima(sic),  feria 

"  que    tunc    temporis    erat    tercia  ante  Purificationem 

"  S.  Mariae  "  (No.  1112-3).    The  right  reading  is  «  feria 

sexta,"   as  M.  Marchegay  presumed  and  as  the  "  Liber 

Albus"  and  the  Oxford  text  prove;  but  the  difiBculty  is 

that  the  only  year  on  which  Friday  could  come  three  days 

before   the    Purification    (within   the   limits   possible)   is 

1075,  according  to  the  Monasticon,  which  date,  therefore, 

is   given  in   Dugdale's   Baronage   etc.     M.   Marchegay, 

seeing    tliat    the    charter    must    belong    to    the    years 

1079-1083,   declared   that    1080  was  the    only  year  in 

which  the  30th  January,  within  this  limit,  was  a  Friday. 

He  must  have  forgotten  that,  being  leap  year,  it  would 

have  fallen  on  Thursday.    The  30th  was  never,  therefore, 

a  Friday  within   the   limits   ascertained.     The    solution 

propounded  by  the  editor  is  that  "tercia  ante"  means 

here,  as  in  the  Roman  Calendar,  the  second  day  before. 

The  true  date  would  thus  be  Friday  31st  January,  1080. 

By  connecting    this    document    with   No.   1114    which 

M.    Marchegay    placed  a    year    later,    assigning    it    to 

January  7,  1081,  we  reverse  their  order  and  make  them 

part  of  a  single  episode  comprised  within  the  month  of 

January,   1080,    while    the    actual  gift    of  William   de 

Briouze  belongs  to  an  earlier  date.    The  point  derives 

1  Itinerarium  Ricardi  (Rolls),  pp.  300,  302. 


liv  PREFACE. 

some  importance  from  the  fact  that  it  throws  light  on 
the  movements  of  the  Conqueror  and  his  queen  at  a  time 
when  they  are  most  obscure.  According,  indeed,  to 
Mr.  Preeman,  it  was  in  this  very  month  (January  1080) 
that  William  was  besieging  his  son  at  Gerberoy.  But  he 
placed  that  event  a  year  too  late;  its  true  date  was 
January  1079.  Nor  is  this  the  only  case  in  which  fresh 
light  is  here  thrown  on  the  obscure  chronology  of 
William's  reign. 

In  what  is  now  known  as  "Diplomatic"  the  most 
interesting  document,  probably,  is  No.  1423.  Although, 
at  first  sight,  of  singular,  indeed  extravagant,  character, 
its  very  peculiarities  tend  to  prove  that  the  original 
charter  was  genuine.  This  opinion  is  based  solely  on 
the  masterly  paper  by  Mr.  W.  H.  Stevenson  on  the 
Conqueror's  charter  in  favour  of  St.  Martin-le-Qrand,^ 
to  which  this  newly-recovered  document  presents  a 
remarkable  affinity.  In  the  former,  William  describes 
himself  as  "Ingekici  peticioni  adquiescens " :  in  the 
latter  we  read  "Ego  Ingelricus  ad  hoc  impetrandum 
obnixe  studui."  Allusion  may  here  be  made  to  the 
charter  immediately  preceding  (No.  1422),  for  its  men- 
tion, not  only  of  the  English  iBthelings  as  present  at 
the  Norman  Court,  but  of  the  Erench  king  being  there 
also.  This  allusion,  in  a  charter,  to  his  exUe  is,  perhaps, 
unique. 

The  above  comments  on  the  documents  here  calendared 
wUl  be  supplemented  by  the  editor,  for  want  of  space,  in 
some  other  quarter.^  But  the  "Index  Rerum"  wiU,  it 
is  hoped,  call  attention  to  further  points.     In  the  "  Index 

1  English  Historical  Review  XI.  734. 

2  The  Sussex  charters  not  here  discussed  will  be  dealt  with  by  him  in 
Vol.  XLII.  of  the  Sussex  Archaeological  Society's  collections ;  and  he 
hopes  to  communicate  a  paper  on  points  in  certain  documents  to 
ArchcBologia, 


PREFACE.  Iv 

JS'omiimm  "  great  labour  has  beeu  devoted  to  identifying 
place-nameSj  but  in  many  eases  their  corrupt  form  has 
rendered  the  task  impossible.  On  the  other  hand,  the 
Index  of  personal  names  has  been  made  a  special  feature, 
and  will,  it  is  hoped,  as  incorporating  the  editor's  genea- 
logical knowledge,  be  found  of  service  by  those  who  have 
to  deal  with  Anglo-Norman  names. 

Lastly,  the  editor  is  anxious  to  acknowledge  the  assist- 
ance he  has  received  in  his  researches,  especially  from 
the  Archivistes  of  Erance.  M.  Dolbet,  Archiviste  of  La 
Manche,  was  good  enough  to  place  at  his  disposal  all 
the  treasures  of  his  Archives,  and  to  give  him  exceptional 
facilities  for  their  study.  From  the  learned  and  weU- 
known  Archiviste  of  the  Maine-et-Loire,  M.  Port,  as  from 
M.  Bourbon,  Archiviste  of  the  Eure,  and  M.  Chavanon, 
Archiviste  of  the  Sarthe,  he  received  help  without  which 
it  woidd  not  have  been  possible  to  make  this  collection  as 
extensive  as  it  is.  In  Paris  the  services  of  M.  Ch.  Bemont, 
whose  name  is  familiar  to  English  scholars,  and  M.  Couderc,  / 
of  the  MS.  Department,  Bibliotheque  Rationale,  call  for 
his  grateful  recognition.  He  desires  also  especially  to 
thank  Sir  H.  Maxwell  Lyte,  Deputy  Keeper  of  the 
Records,  for  the  personal  interest  he  has  taken  in  the 
work  and  for  many  valued  suggestions  while  it  was 
passing  through  the  press. 


CATHEDRAL   CHURCH   OF   ST.  MARY, 

ROUEN, 

FOR  SECULAR  CANONS. 

[Original  docv/ments  in  Archives   of  Seine  Inferieure. 
Cartulary  in  Public  Library  of  Rouen.     Y.  44.] 


1061.  1.  Charter  of  Edward  the  Confessor  confirming  to  the  church 

(Cartulary,  fo.  26.  of  St.  Mary  of  Rouen  the  vill  of  Ottery  St.  Mary  (Otegia)  free 
raus.  1.)         ^j.  ^ij  aervice  to  the  Crown  and  of  the  trinoda  necessitas. 

[1088-1096.]        2.  Charter  of  Robert  duke   of  Normandy,  son  of  William 

15  Aug.         king  of  the  English  (AngV).    He  grants  to  the  church  of  Rouen 

(Cartulary,  fos.  47,  his  right  to  hemagium  on  its  land  of  Pierreval  (Petrevallis), 

^^^  "^  He  makes  this  gift  on  the  day  of  the  Assumption  in  the  church 

itself,  and  places  it  on  the  altar  by  a  knife  in  the  presence  of 

Robert  count  of  Mellent  aad  Alberie  de  Cocceio  and  Robert  son 

of  Hugh  de  Monteforti  and  many  of  his  barons  also  and  Ralph 

his  chancellor  [and]  Ernulf  de  Cioches  his  chaplain,  William 

being  then  archbishop  and  celebrating  mass  on  this  feast  day. 

1091.  3.  Charter  of  Philip  king  of  the  French  granting  the  abbey 

(Cartulary,  fo.  46d.)  of  St.  Mellon  of  Pontoise  {Pons  Isare)  to  William  archbishop 
of  Rouen  and  his  successors  to  be  held  of  the  king  and  his 
successors,  to  the  honour  and  glory  of  St.  Mary  of  Rouen,  with 
other  grants  (specified).  For  this  fee  (fedium)  the  archbishop, 
if  suitably  summoned,  is  to  attend  unless  he  has  a  lawful 
excuse,  one  of  the  king's  courts,  at  Beauvais,  at  Paris,  or  at 
Senlis,  whence  the  king  will  supply  him  with  an  escort  {con- 
ductus)  to  Chaumont  (Calvus  mans)  or  Pontoise,  and  he  shall 
attend  the  king's  pleas  throughout  the  Vexin  {per  Vilcassinum) 
if  suitably  summoned. 

Anno  M''xc''i''  ab  incarnatione  Domini.  Huic  vero  dona- 
tioni  interfuerunt  quidem  ex  mea  parte  Wido  dapifer  de 
RochefFort  et  Adelinus  de  Lusarchis,  et  Galterus  Tirel,  et 
Paganus  de  Neafla. 

[1107-1128.]  4.  Notification  by  William  bishop  of  Winchester,  chancellor 
(Cartulary,  fo.^49.  of  king  William  the  second  and  chaplain  of  king  William  the 
rans.  329.)  gj.g|.^  ^^^^  ^^  bears  testimony,  for  the  church  of  Rouen,  that 
neither  in  the  time  of  the  first  nor  of  the  second  king  William 
had  any  chancellor  or  chaplain  the  power  of  disposing  anything 
in  the  choir  of  the  church  of  Rouen,  or  of  singing  the  "Christus 
vincit,"^  or  of  doing  anything  else. 

'  There  is  a  late  copy  of  the  original  document  in  the  archives,  G.  3C23. 
2  Compare  Introduction  to  Patent  Rolls,  Vol.  I.  (1835)  p.  xxxv. 

e     92684.         Wt.  4360.  A 


CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  OF  ST.  MARY,  ROUEN. 


[1111-1116.] 
2  Feb. 

(.Vidimus  of  1.312 

in  archives. 

Trans.  39.    Also 

original  Inspeximus 

by  Edward  I.,  11  July  ^J^h 

1286,  in  arohi-ves. 

Trans.  212. 
See  also  No.  6.) 


5.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  (as  king  of  the  English  and  Duke  of 
tlie  Normans)  addressed  generally.  He  gives  to  Geoffrey  arch- 
bishop of  Rouen  and  his  successors,  for  the  souls  of  liis  father 
king  William  and  his  mother  queen  Maud  and  his  brother  king 
William  and  himself,  the  manor  of  Bentworth  ( Winteworda) 
the  berewite^  of  Burkham  (B^rcheham),  which  was  de- 
livered to  them  as  worth  201.  a  year ;  to  be  held  in  demesne  for 
their  support  with  all  its  privileges  and  dues. 

Testibus :  Eogero  episcopo  Saresberie,  -et  Roberto  episcopo 
Lincolnie,  et  Ranulfo  episcopo  Dunelmensi,  et  Ranulfo  can- 
cellario,  et  Roberto  comite  de  Mellent,  et  Willelmo  de  Warenna 
comite,  et  Hugone  de  Gournayo,  et  Willelmo  de  Tancarvilla 
camerario,  et  Willelmo  de  Albineyo  pincerna,  et  Nigello^  de 
Albineyo  fratre  suo,  et  Hamone  dapifero,  et  Ada  de  Port. 
Apud  Windesor[es]  in  purificatione  Sancte  Marie  virginis. 


1111-1116. 

(Cartulary,  fo.  28 
Trans.  37.) 


6.  Duplicate  of  Trans.  39,  with  only  first  three  witnesses 
named. 


1113-1120.  7.  Writ  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  the  men  of  Douvrent.    They 

(Cartulary,  fo.  47d.  are  to  obey  Geoffrey  archbishop  of  Rouen  as  lord  of  the  honour 
Trans.  36,  47.)     ^f  Douvrent,  for  the  king  restores  it  to  God  and  St.  Mary. 
Teste  Ranulfo  cancellario  nostro.     Apud  Rothomagum. 


[1107-1135.] 

(Cartulary.' 

Trans.  43.) 


8.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  (as  king  of  the  English  and  duke  of 
the  Normans)  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of  Rouen  and  others. 
He  gives  to  St.  Mary  of  Rouen  rights  in  his  forest  of  Aliermont 
(Alihermont). 

Teste  Johanne  episcopo  Lexoviensi ;  Roberto  vicecomite. 
Apud  Rothomagum, 


[1137-1141.]  9.  Charter''  of  Stephen,  addressed  to  H[ugh]  archbishop  of 
(Cartulary,  fos.  45d,  Rouen  and  others  ill  Normandy.  He  restores  to  Hugh  and  his 
67.  Trans.  55.)  guccessors  and  to  all  the  bishops  of  Normandy  all  episcopal 
rights  and  synodals  ;  and  he  renews  the  enactment  of  his  uncle 
king  Henry  (see  under  Evreux,  Trans.  22).  He  decrees  that  all 
who  are  disobedient  shall  be  punished  by  the  power  of  the 
sword  as  well  as  by  episcopal  censure. 

Testibus  :  Hugone  (sicY  episcopo  Wintoniensi,  et  B[ernardo] 
episcopo  Sancti  David ;  R[oberto]  episcopo  Batoniensi ; 
Willelmo  Martel;  G[osleno]  de  Pomeria.  Apud  Winteham." 

[1150-1165.]        10.  Chatter  of  William  de  Roumare,  earl  of  Lincoln,     He 

(Cartulary,  fo.  3id.  gives  to  the  metropolitan  church  of  Rouen    100    shillings,  in 

Trans.  416.)       money  of  Rouen,  annually,  for  ever,  50  to  be  for  light,  namely 

a  wax  (candle)  burning  daily  before  the  high  {'magnum)  altar. 


■  Trans.  :  "  Verewioa."     Cart. :  "  Berewita."  ^  Trans. ;  "  Sagello." 

3  Not  identified  on  collation.  ■•  Text  doubtful  in  its  present  form. 

5  Rectius  :  "  Henrico."  «  ''  Witheham  "  on  fo.  61d. 


CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  OF  ST.  MARY,  ROUEN. 


[1150-1155.] 

which  50  shillings  shall  be  paid  from  his  rent  of  Rouraare  on 
the  fourth  day  of  Christmas,  and  the  other  50  to  be  given  for 
the  food  of  the  canons  in  common,  at  the  Annunciation,  from 
his  toll[s]  at  Bourg  Dun  {Dunum). 

His  testibus :  Gaufrido  decano ;  Nicholao  secretario ;  Os- 
miindo  archidiacono ;  Hugone  de  Dblvilla  canonico,  et  multis 
aliis. 

\Circ.  1145.]         11.  Charter^   of  Hugh   archbishop   and    Waleran    dean  of 
Original  in  archives,  Rouen  and  the  whole  convent  of  canons^  addressed  to  French 
''        and   English,   present   and    future.       Having    taken    counsel 
[together]  they  have  given  their  manor  of  Otri  at  ferm  to  their 
men  of  Otri  on  the  terms  that  {ita  quod)  Uluard  and  Roger 
and  ^  shall,  on  behalf  of  them  all,  be  responsible  to 

themselves  for  the  render  of  that  ferm.  These  three  shall  swear, 
and  all  the  others  of  the  manor,  in  the  presence  of  the  canons 
and  the  clerks  or  the  laymen  sent  to  them  by  themselves,  that, 
so  far  as  they  can,  they  will  cause  to  be  restored,  and  when 
restored,  will  assign  to  their  own  demesne,  whatever  they  had 
of  ancient  right  in  their  possession  {proprietate)  at  any  time,  in 
lands,  and  woods,  and  meadows,  and  waters,  and  mills  and 
rents,  and  dues.  They  shall  also  swear  that  they  will  well  and 
faithfully  render,  at  the  appointed  term,  tl^e  (nostram)  ferm  of 
Otri,  namely  40  pounds  sterlirig  and  6  marcs  and  8  shillings 
and  10  pence  halfpenny,  at  Rouen,  without  evil  device  (ingenio), 
suitably  in  chapter,  in  the  hand  of  the  dean  and  canons,  in 
good  faith  [and]  in  open  discharge,  every  year,  so  long  as  they 
shall  hold  the  ferm,  and  this  at  Midsummer.  And  whatever 
they  receive  by  the  hand  of  the  canons,  in  oxen  and  sheep  and 
other  animals,  and  in  crops  (bladis),  whether  in  the  fields  or  in 
bams  (granceis)  and  houses,  the  men  of  Otri  shall  repay  to  their 
'  lords  the  canons  of  Rouen.     This  is  done  on  condition  that  they 

shall  provide  (procv/rabvmt)  wholly  for  two  canons  who  are  now 
to  go  to  the  manor,  [both]  going  and  coming. 

Huic  vero  conventioni  interfuerunt  ex  parte  capituli:  Juhellus ; 
Turoldus  filius  Radulfi ;  Bertrannus  de  Bailluel ;  Willelmus 
filius  Albered[e];  Willelmus  de  Spineto ;  Girardus  de  Fovea; 
Willelmus  filius  Ansfridi. 


(Endorsed.)* 

[1173-1181.]      These  are  the  pledges  of  Walter  de  Bosco      ...  for 

the  deanery  of  Amfreville  {de  dec\_a7iaiu\  damfrevilla)  before 
master  Peter  the  precentor  and  others :  Nicolaus  infans ; 
Radulfus  filius  Roberti ;  Ricardus  de  Saine villa ;  Ernulf ; 
Wigbt ;  Geofrei  filius  Godard ;  Ricardus  Hoel. 

These  are  the  pledges  of  all  the  chattels  that  G.  Burnel  has 
towards  (ergo)  master  Peter  of  Blois  for  the  wrong  (fori8fac[tura]) 

'  Headed  :  "  Oyrographiiln  venim."  ^  Name  erased. 

*  In  an  exchequer  hand  resembling  that  of  our  Pipe  Eolls. 

A    2 


4  ":  CATHEDRAL  CHUECH  OF  ST.  MARY,  ]10UEN. 

[1173-1181.] 

which  he  did  him  :  Wacio  frater  suus  ;  Willelmus  filius  Wauonis ; 
G.  Calcun  ;  Walterus  de  Must' ;  Osb[ertus]  del  Must' ;  Amfrei ; 
Eadulfus  filius  Bemer[ii]. 

These  are  [they]  who  according  to  the  common  deliberation 
(consideratione)  of  the  whole  chapter  owed  [money]  for  the 
construction  of  the  chapter  house  :  Walerannus  de  Mellento  xl.  s. ; 
G.  de  Mundevilla  xl.  s. ;  Rogerus  Norman  xx.  s . ;  Osmund  de 
Peissi  xl.  s. ;  filius  comitis  P[er]t[ice]  xl.  s. ;  Walterus  archi- 
diaconus  de  Sancto  Walerico  xl.s. ;  magister  Petrus  Blesensis 
xl.[s.]  ;  d[ominus]  Jeremias  xl.  s. ;  d[ominus]  Cancellarius^  xxx.  s. ; 
dominus  Decanus  pro  se  et  suis  1.  [s.] ;  dominus  Amic[us]  archi- 
diaconus^ xxx.  s.  ;  dominus  Sacrista  xl.  s. ;  Johannes  Luc[as]  xl.  s. ; 
dominus  Wido  xl.  s. ;  magister  Hubertus  xl.  s. ;  Malveisin  xl.  s. ; 
S[umma]  xxxv.  li.  (sic). 

1151-1154.  12.  Charter  of   Henry,    duke    of    Normandy  and  count    of 

(Cartuiaiy,  fo.  110.)  Anjou,  addressed  to  H[ugh]  archbishop  of  Rouen  and  all  his 
justices  and  prudhommei!  of  Rouen.  He  grants  to  G[irold] 
Malus  Clericus  the  land  of  Reinald  cie  Sancto  Walerico  of  the 
cathedral  precinct  (de  atrio  Sancte  Marie)  at  the  request  and 
by  the  consent  of  Reinald,  for  his  service,  to  build  himself  a 
house  of  stone  and  wood  (fusfo)  at  his  pleasure, 

T[estibus]  Godardo  de  Vallibus,  et  Warino  filio  Geroldi,  et 
teste  Willermo  filio  Hamonis.     Apnd  Rothomagnm.     Valete. 

[1155.]  13.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  grants 

(Original  in       to  St.  Mary  of  Rouen,  Hugh  the  archbishop  and  his  successors 

M^DevTlle"^      the  whole  manor  of  Bentworth  (Binthevorda),  as  free  from  all 

Partial  facsimile,    geld,  danegeld,  hidage,  pleas,   aids,  shire  and  hundred  [courts] 

Trans.  62.)        ^^d     murder-fines     (murdredis)   as   Henry  I.  had  held  it  in 

demesne.     He  also  grants  to  them  the  forfeiture[s]  and  justice 

of  their  own  men. 

Testibus :  Philippo  episcopo  Baiocensi ;  Rotrodo  Ebroicensi 
cpiscopo;  Thoma  cancellario;  Willelmo  filio  Ham[onis]  ;  Guarino 
filio  Geroldi  camerario.     Apud  Northant[onam]. 

[1154-5.]  14.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  R[oger]  archbishop 

(Original  in  archives,  of  York  and  his  lieges  of  Yorkshire.     He  grants  to  H[ugh] 

Cartulary!*fo.  26rf.  archbishop  of   Rouen  (in  exchange)  for  his  revenue  from  Gisors 

Trans'  63.)        all  the  rights  of  Henry  I.  in  the  manor  of  Kiliiam  (Kiluni) 

for  his  life. 

Testibus:  Arnulfo  episcopo  Lexoviensi;  Philippo  episcopo 
Baiocensi ;  Reg[inaldo]  comite  (Coruubie,     Apud  Lond[oniam]).'' 

[1154-8.]  '         15.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of  York 
(,Ir,speximvs  of  12/.5  t^d  his  Hegcs  of  Yorkshire.     He  gives  and  grants  to  Huffh 

in  arenives,  G.  4053."         uu-uj!t>  ii-  •  i  ..       ^.       ° 

Trans.  04.)       archbishop  or  Kouen  and  his  successors  in  exchange  for  Gisors  a 
moiety  of  the  manor  of  Kilham  (Killon),  of  which  he  has  given 

1  Ealf  de  Warnovilla  (?).  2  interlined, 

'  Now  G.  4482  in  archives  of  Rouen. 
■*  These  bracketed  -vpords  not  in  the  Cartulary.     "  Londinum  "  wrongly  in  Trans. 
'  First  three  (of  Transcript)  witnesses  only  in  Inspe.rimus. 


CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  OF  ST.  MARY,  ROUEN. 


[1154-8.] 

the  canons  of  Rouen  the  other  moiety.  The  manor  to  be  held 
aa  it  was  by  his  grandfather  king  Henry  in  his  demesne. 

Testibus:  Teobaldo  Cantiiarensi  archiepiscopo ;  Nig[ello]  Eli- 
ensi  episcopo ;  Joc[elino]  Saresb[erien8i]  episcopo ;  R[oberto] 
Exoiiiensi  episcopb ;  Eeginaldo  comite  Comubie ;  Gaufrido 
comite  de  Magnavilla ;  Man[sero]  Bis[set]  dapifero ;  Ricardo  de 
Camvilla  ;  Willelmo  filio  Johannis.     Apud  Radinges. 

[1154-8.]  16.  Duplicate  of  preceding,   only   naming  the  first  three 

(Cartulary,  fo.  2U.  witnesses. 
Trans.  65.) 

[1155-1164.]        17.  Letter  from  Roger  archbishop  of  York  to  Hugh  arch- 

(Inspeximus  in      bishop  of  RoueD.     He  Confirms  to  him  and  his  successors  for 

"cartuiary,  hi^27     ^^^^  ^  moiety  of  Kilon,  which  Henry  the  illustrious  king  of, the 

Trans.  311.)       English  has  given  to  him  and  his  church,  giving  its  other  moiety 

to  the  chapter  of  his  church.     By  the  authority  of  the  blessed 

Peter  and  his  own  he  prohibits  anyone  from  depriving  them  of 

that  possession  or  disputing  it  in  any  way. 

T[estibus]  :  Willelmo  cantore ;  Bartholomeo  archidiacono. 

[1155-1161.]        18.  Charter  of  T[heobald],  archbishop  of  Canterbury  and 

Qittspexivius  in      legate  of  the  Apostolic  ,see,  addressed  generally.     He  confirms 

Cartulary,  io^26d.  *  nioiety  of  the  manor  of  Kilon  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary, 

Trans.  326.)       Rouen,  and  its  canons  as  granted  to  them  for  their  use,  by  the 

charter  of  Henry  the  second,  king  of  the  English. 

[1155-1160.]        19.  Notification  by  Robert,  bishop  of  Exeter,  that  he  was 
(Inspeximus  ut     present  when  his  lord  Henry  king  of  the  English  granted  a 
jOTtuiarv^fo. '26I  iiioiety  of  the  manor  of  Killon  to  the  canons  of  the  church  of 
Trans".  343.)       Rouen,  and  made  delivery  thereof  in  the  hand  of  Gildo  arch- 
deacon of   Eouen.     He  bears  this   testimony   lest   the  grant 
should  decay  with  time. 

[1162,  27  Nov.]      20.  Letter  of  Pope  Alexander  III.  addressed  to  Geofirey  the 
tCartuiary,  fo.  87d.  (Jean  and  the  chapter  of  Rouen.    He  confirms  to  them  a  moiety 
..;       ^j  ^j^^  manor  of   Kyllum,  as   granted    them   by  his   dearest 
son  in  Christ,  Henrj'  the  illustrious  king  of  the  English. 
Datum  Turonis,  v  kalendas  Decembris. 

[1162-1166.]        21.  Charter  of  Ralf  (de  Warnevilla)  treasurer  of  the  church 

(Cartulary,  fo.  50.)  of  Rouen Concerning  the  manor  of  Killon  which 

he  received  from  the  chapter  of  Rouen,  in  1162,  according  to 
the  agreement  between  them,  for  four  years,  he  grants  that  if 
he  dies  within  that  time  everything  on  that  manor  belonging 
to  him  by  acquisition  shall  pass  into  the  hands  of  the  chapter. 

[1154-8.]  22.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  grants 

(Cartulary,  fo.  118.  to  St.  Mary's,  Eouen,  for    its  canons    in  common  the  whole 

Trans.  73.)        ^anor  of  Clere,  as  free  from  geld,  danegeld,  liidage,  pleas,_  aids, 

and  all  dues  as  his  grandfather  king  Henry  had  held  it  in  his 


6  CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  OF  ST.  MARY,  ROUEN. 

[1154-8.]  „•,,      .    .,  ,.,,, 

demesne,  retaining  nothing  for  Mmself.,  Anyone  holding  aught 
of  it  is  to  be  disseised  ujiless  holding  by  the  gift  or  writ  of 
king  Heniy.  He  also  grants  them,  the  market  there  and  the 
hundred  and  the  forfeitur£[s]  and  justice  of  their  men.  This 
he  does  for  the  souls  of  his  father  and  king  Henry  his  grand- 
father and  his  mother,  and  his  predecessors  and  successors,  and 
for  his  weal  and  the  [good]  estate  of  his  realm. 

Testibus :  Thoma  cancellario ;  Kegi[naldo]  comite  Comubie ; 
Henrico  de  Exsex[a]  constabulario ;  Ricardo  de  Humeto  con- 
stabulario ;  Willelmo  filio  Ham[onis] ;  Guarino  filio  Giroldi 
camerario. 

[116.5-6.]  23.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.      He  grants 

{Inspeximus  by     and   gives   to    Rotrou    archbishop    of    Rouen   the   church   of 
imjn  a'rohiv'es!^  Bent  worth  {Wyniewordaf' w'lih  its  appurtenances. 

TraQs.  212.  Testibus  :  Galfrido  archidiacono^  Cantuarensi ;  Kicardo  archi- 

Cartiiiary,  fo.  28.    diacono   Pictavensi ;    Roberto   comite   Legr[ecestrie] ;    comite* 
raus.  /  .)       Gaufrido ;  Ricardo  de  Lucy  ;  Bernardo   de   Sancto    Walerico  ; 
Alano  de  Neuvilla.     Apud  Westmonasterium. 

[1166-1175.]         24.  Charter  of  Henty  II.  addressed  to    the  archbishop   of 

(Cartulary,  fo.  io7rf.  Rouen  and  l)is  lieges  of  Normandy.     He  confirms  to  Walter  de 

Sancto  Walerico  the  mortgage  (vadium)  which  his  father  had 

on  the  house  of  Gerold  Malus  Clericus,  which  was  given  him. 

He  is  to  hold  it  till  the  sum  is  repaid. 

T[estibus]  :  Rotrodo  archiepiscopo  Rothomagensi ;  Henrico 
episcopo  Baiocensi ;  comite  Willelmo  de  Mandevilla ;  Ricardo  de 
Humeto  constabulario ;  Willelmo  de  Curci  dapifero ;  Alwredo 
de  Sancto  Martino.     Apud  Burum. 

[1165-1183.]         25.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  his  bailiflfs  of  Arques 

(Cartulary,  fo.  46.    and  Drincouit.     The  canons  of  St.  Mary's  Rouen  are  to  enjoy 

rans.    0.)         everything  belonging  to  their  church  and  prebends  as  freely  as 

under  king  Henry  hi.s   grandfather.     And  they  are  to  be  so 

effectually  helped  to  recover  any  land  taken  from  them  that  no 

complaint  from  them  may  reach  him. 

Teste  .R[otrodo]  archiepiscopo  R6thomag[ens]i.    Apud  Chivili. 

[1174-1183.]  26.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  his  castellan  and  bailiHs 
(Cartulary,  fo.  49rf.  of  Drincouit.  They  are  to  uphold  and  promote  everything 
rans.  6G.)  appertaining  to  the  church  of  Rouen,  as  of  his  demesne,  and 
especially  its  pasture  at  Londiniferes  (Londenerie),  adjudged  to  it 
by  assize  at  Rouen  in  his  court.  No  one  is  to  be  suffered  to  wrono- 
that  church,  and  should  anyone  presume  to  do  so,  amends  are  to 
be  promptly  made  to  it. 

Teste  magistro  Walter©  de  Constantiis.  Apud  Westmonas- 
terium. 


1  "  Bintewortla  "  in  Transcript  71.         2  j^g  «  Archiepiscopo"  in  both  texts. 
'  "  Comite"  omitted  in  Transcript  71, 


CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  01<^  ST.  MARY.  ROUEN. 


[1173-1181.]        27.  Charter  of    Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 

(Cartulary,  fo.  44.  Rouen  and  all  his  lieges  of  Normandy.     He  confirms  to  the 

rans.  69.)        community  of  canons  of  St.  Mary's  Rouen  the  church   of  St. 

Martin  of  Bee,  which  William  de  Moritania  gave  to  archbishop 

Rotrou,  in  his  presence, — Robert  his  eldest  son  and  heir  assenting 

— and  which  Rotrou  gave  to  the  community  of  canons.^ 

Testibus  :  H[enrico]^  Baiocensi,  et  Arnulfo  Lexoviensi,  et 
Frogerio  Sagiensi,  Ricardo  Constantiensi,  Ricavdo  Abricensi, 
episcopis  ;  Martino  abbate  Ceresiac[i].     Apud  Argentonum. 

[Circ.  1175.]        28.  Charter  of  Geoffrey,  dean  of  the  church  of  Rouen  and 

(Cartulary,  fo.  44rf.  its  convent.    By  the  advice  of  the  archbishop  and  his  brethren  he 

rans.  376.)       disposes  of  the  rents  received  from  England  among  the  chapter. 

[1170-1175.]        29.  Notification  by  Roger  archbishop  of  York,  that  Roger  de 

(Original  in  archives,  Warwic,  the  king's  chaplain,  has  bought  a  messuage  (masuram) 

Cartulary^fo  128    ^^  Roucn,  of  his  fee,  in  the  street  (vico)  of  St.  Denis,  from  Bona 

Trans.  317.)     '  the  wife  (Bona  axore)  of  Toustain  the  mason,  for  7  pounds  of 

Anjou,  by  his  consent  and  permission  (details  of  holding  given). 

Another  messuage,  also  of  his  fee,  which  his  bailiff  the  prior  of 

(St.  Marie  de)  Pie  has,  by  his  command  and  wish,  delivered  to 

the  said  Roger,  he  grants  to  him  and   his  heirs  for  ever  for  the 

annual  rent  of  8  shillings  of  visual  money.     Should   the  said 

Roger  buy,  or  otherwise  acquire  other  lands  or  messuages  of  his 

fee,  he  may  hold  them,  saving  only  the  annual  rent  due  from 

them. 

Testes  sunt  Gaufridus  Rothomagensis  decanus  ;  Radulfus 
de  Wannevilla  thesaurarius  Eboracen,sis ;  Jeremias  archidia- 
conus^ ;  magister  Vacarius  ;  magister  Ansgotus  ;  Radulfus 
prior  de  Gloecestria ;  Godardus  de  Vallibns ;  Reginaldus  de 
Gerpunvilla;  Willelmus  de  Malapalude ;  Bartholomeus  Fergant 
tunc  major  communie  Rothom[agi] ;  Johannes  filius  Luce ; 
Bartholomeo  Bataille  ;  Gaufridus  filius  vicecomitisse  ;  Walterus 
filius  Giroldi ;  Guido  parvus ;  Rogerus  de  Bellomonte ;  Ricardus 
filus  Benedicti ;  Rogerus  Dorgoil ;  Bemardus  pistor,  et  multi  alii. 

[1174  30.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  gives  to 

Circ.  Aug.  8.]   his  beloved  clerk  master  Walter  de  Constanciis  the  chapel  ry  of 

(Cartulary,  fo.  100.  BIythe   (BUo),   with   all   its   appurtenances   in   churches   and 

Trans.  74.)        chapels,  lands,  tithes  and  all  else,  for  so  long  as  he  shall  remain 

a  clerk  (in  habitu  clericali)  to  hold  as  freely  as  any  of  his 

])redecessors. 

Testibus :  R[ogero]  arehiepiscopo  Eboracensi ;  R[icardo] 
Wintoniensi  electis  ;*  comite  Regin[aldo]  Cornubie  ;  Ricardo 
de  Luci ;  Reginaldo  de  Curtenai ;  Willelmo  de  Albigneio ; 
Unfrido  de  Bohun  ;  Roberto  Marmion ;  Hugone  de  Creissi ; 
Willelmo  de  Lamvall[ei] ;  Toma  Basset.  Apud  Stokes' juxta 
mare. 

1  Rolrou's  gift  is  in  G.  4134  in  the  archives.  "  Trans. :  "  Hugone." 

'  i.e.,  de  Clivelande.  ■•  Rectius  "  electo."  >  Trans. :  "  Sookes." 


8 


CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  OF  ST.  MARY,  ROUEN. 


[1175.]  31.  Charter  of  Henry,  king  of  the  English,  duke  of  Nor- 

(Cartulary,  fo.  \02d.  mandy,  count  of  Anjou,  son  of  king  Henry,  addressed  generally 
TraDs.202.)       (England).     He  confirms  his  father's  charter  (supra  No.  30), 
but  styles  Walter  his  father's  clerk  and  his  own. 

Testibus:'  Ricardo  Wintoniensi,  jG[aufrido]  Eliensi,  episcopis  ; 
Willelmo  Marescallo ;  Gir[ardo]  Thalebot ;  Roberto  de  Tresgoz  ; 
Bimone  de  Marisco ;  Willelmo  de  Diva ;  Ada  de  Ichebuef.  Apud 
Westmonasterium. 


[?  1175.] 

(Cartulary, 

fos.  69rf  and  78 

[>vrongly  paged] . 

Trans.  67.) 


32.  Charter  of  Heury  II.  addressed  generally.  At  the  request 
of  Bernard  Comin  and  Hawys  his  wife  and  William  his  eldest 
son  and  his  other  children,  and  of  Ralf  de  Sancto  Amando, 
the  heirs  of  Ralf  son  of  Stephen,  he  confirms  to  Master  Walter 
de  Coutances  his  clerk,  the  house  in  Rouen  on  the  great  bridge, 
with  all  its  appurtenances,  which  belonged  to  Ralf  son  of 
Stephen,  which  Walter  bought  from  them  in  the  presence  of 
the  king's  justices  and  the  commune  (communia)  of  Rouen. 
He  also  "confirms  to  him  the  house  of  Ibold  at  the  great  bridge, 
with  the  osier-bed  adjoining  it,  which  the  said  Bernard  and 
his  wife  and  children  owned  by  purchase,  and  sold  to  the 
said  Walter.  For  these  Bernard  with  his  wife  and  sons 
received  140  pounds  of  Anjou  and  a  palfrey  from  Walter,  and 
Ralf  de  Sancto  Amando  100  pounds  of  Anjou.  Walter  has  freed 
the  house  of  Ralf  from  the  ten  marcs  of  gold  which  [claim] 
his  widow  Emma  had  on  it  for  dower.  The  vendors  have 
abjured  to  Walter  all  right  in  these  houses,  and  have  sworn 
to  warrant  them  to  Walter  and  his  heirs.  Walter  is  to  hold 
them  freely,  saving  the  king's  service  and  that  of  the  lords  of 
the  fee. 

Testibus :  Ric[ardo]  Wintoniensi,  Galfii[do]  El[iensi],  episcopis, 
Willelmo  de  Humet  constabulario ;  Rogero  le  Bigot ;  Stephano 
de  Toron[is]  senescallo  Andegavie ;  Rannulfo  de  Glanvilla ; 
Galfrido  de  Pertica ;  Saih[er]io  de  Quinci ;  Ilogero  de  Stutevilla  ; 
Michaele  Belet ;  Willelmo  de  Bendeng[es].     Apud  Windesor. 


[1175.]  33.  Charter    of    Henry    king    of    the    English,    duke    of 

(Original  in  archives,  Normandy,   count   of  Anjou,   son   of  king   Henry,   addressed 
^'  foT'n^im^''''^'  generally,  and  similar  to  his  father's  charter  (No.  32),  which  he 

Trans.'201.)  confirms. 

Testibus  :  Ricardo  Wintoniensi,  et  Gaufrido  Eliensi  episcopis ; 
Willelmo  de  Humeto  ;  Rogero  lo  Bigot ;  Rannulfo  de  Glanvilla ; 
Willelmo  marascallo  ;  Gerardo  Talebot ;  Roberto  de  Tregoz  : 
Adam  de  Ikebo ;  Simone  de  Marisco.     Apud  Westmonasterium 

[?  1175.]  34.  Notification  by  Ralf,  chancellor  of  the  king  of  England, 

(Original  in  archives,  William  de  Malapalude,  the  king's  justiciar,  and  Bartholomew, 

^' f  ^^  Rfi^i^ing'*'^'  ™^yo^"  o^  *^e  commune  (communia)  of  Rouen,  that  Walter  de 

Trans.  497.)       Oastellione  and   Hemma   his  wife,  daughter  of  the  Gomtesse^ 


^  See  Preface. 
^  Sic  in  Transcript,  hut  "  Vicecomitisse  "  in  Cartulary,  rightly. 


CATHEDRAL  CHUEOH  OF  ST.  MARY,  ROUEN.    9 


[?1175.] 

have,  in  their  presence,  sold  to  master  Walter  de  Constanciis 
treasurer  of  Rouen  [cathedral]  the  dower  (dotalitiimi)  of 
Hemma,  namely  10  marcs  of  gold  on  the  house  which  belonor 
to  Ralf  son  of  Stephen,  her  husband,  and  have  received  also  in 
their  presence,  the  last  instalment  of  the  price,  so  that  the  said 
treasurer  should  possess  the  said  house,  mortgaged  (obligatam) 
to  him  for  the  above  sum,  as  Hemma  received  it  from  her 
husband,  till  the  10  marcs  of  gold  are  paid  him  in  full  by  the 
heirs.  And  Walter  de  Castellione  has  pledged  his  faith,  both 
for  himself  and  for  his  wife,  because  she  is  enceinte,  that 
if  anyone  should  raise  any  claim  against  the  treasurer  in 
this  matter  they  will  warrant  him  to  the  utmost  of  their 
power. 

Testes  interfuerunt :  Hubertus  canonicus  Lexoviensis ;  magister 
Teobaldus  Turonensis  canonicus ;  Ricardus  de  Malapalude ; 
magister  Odo  de  Constantiis  ;  Willelmus  de  Mara;  Robertus  de 
Mara  filius  ejus  ;  Gillebeitus  Rainfredi ;  Walterus  filius  Giroudi  : 
Nicholaus  Groignet ;  Hugo  et  Galfridus  filii  vicecomitisse ; 
Clarenboudus  Rufus,  et  alii  quamplures  tam  clerici  quam  laici, 
testimonium  debentes  veritati. 

[?  1183.]  35.  Letter  from  [William]  castellan  of  St.  Omer  to   pope 

(Original,  sealed,  in  Lucius  III.  assuring  liim  that  he  was  present  and  heard  king 

'^'^Vraifs  494")       Heniy  son  of  Henry  king  of  England,  in  his  last  moments, 

choose  as  his  [place  of]  sepulture  the  cathedral  church  of  the 

city  of  Rouen  and  earnestly  entreat  tliat  his  corpse  should  be 

taken  there. 

[?  1183.]  36.  Letter    from    Odo   (sic)   duke   of    Burgundy   to    pope 

(Original,  sealed,  ia  Lucius  III.  notifying  that  he  was  present  and  heard  Henry 

arctores,  a  3569.    ^^^  ^f  Henry  king  of   England,  in  his  last  moments,  choose 

Rouen  as  his  [place  of]  sepulture,  begging  urgently  that   he 

might  be  buried  in  the  city  of  Rouen,  in  the  cathedral  church. 

[?  1183.]  37.  Letter  from   Bertram  bishop  of  Agen  to  pope  Lucius. 

(Original,  sealed,  in  [III.]  At  the  request  of  the  clerks  of  the  church  of  Rouen,  he 
""^  Trans.^34Kr'  i°forms  him  of  the  truth  as  to  the  sepulture  of  king  Henry 
the  younger,  lest  [the  interests  of]  justice  should  suffer  through 
his  silence.  When,  at  the  command  of  king  Henry  his  father, 
he  (the  bishop)  had  come  to  liim,  with  a  view  to  restoring 
peace,  he  found  him  lying  on  the  bed  of  sickness.  After 
receiving  at  his  hands  extreme  unction  and  the  other  last 
offices  with  the  greatest  humility  and  devotion,  he  named  the 
church  of  St.  Mary  of  Rouen  as  the  place  of  his  sepulture. 
On  the  bishop  and  several  other  religious  men  earnestly 
advising  him,  in  consideration  of  the  difficulty  of  the  journey 
and  the  distance  of  the  spot,  to  select  the  monastery  of 
Grandmont  [instead],  he  could  not  be  shaken  in  his  pur[)ose. 
Let  his  Holiness  settle  wh.it  is  to  be  done  therein. 


10 


CATHBDEAL  CHUECH  OF  ST.  MAEY,  EOUEN. 


archives,  G.  3569 
Trans.  496.) 


[?1183.]  38.  Letter   of   E[aimund],  duke    of    Narbonne,    count    of 

(Original,  sealed,  in  Toulouse,  marquis  (marcMo)  of  Provence,  to  pope  Lucius  III. 
informing  him  that  he  was  present  at  the  death  of  the  younger 
king  of  England,  who  in  liis  liearing  chose  the  church  of  Rouen 
as  hiB  [place  of]  sepulture,  and  although  begged  and  warned  by- 
many  to  choose  the  church  of  Grandmont  (grandls  mentis) 
instead,  could  not  be  dissuaded  from  his  purpose,  but  prayed  to 
be  buried  in  the  church  of  Rouen,  near  the  tomb  of  his  uncle 
William. 


1184. 

(Cartulary,  fo.  73d. 

Trans.  206. 

Original  in  archives, 

G.  3569.) 


39.  Notification  by  Geoffrey,  son  of  king  Henry,  duke  of 
Britanny  and  earl  of  Richmond,  that  out  of  piety  and  by  the 
counsel  of  the  canons  of  the  church  of  Rouen  he  has  founded  a 
chaplaincy  (capellania)  there  for  the  soul  of  his  worshipful 
brother  king  Henry  the  younger;  and  for  the  support  of  the 
chaplain,  he  has  given  20  pounds  of  annual  rent  from  his  mills 
at  Guiugamp,  payable  at  Midsummer  and  the  Purification,  until 
he  assigns  that  rent  somewhere  else  more  satisfactorily  at  the 
canons'  wish.     Constance  his  wife  approves  and  allows  the  gift. 

Testibus :  Ricardo  gemello  ;  Bono  abbate  do  Rogi ;  Ivone  de 
Gailla  ;  Herveo  Agomar ;  Matheo  de  Bain  ;  Matheo  de  Golena. 
Actum  Roton'  anno  mulxxxiiii.     Datum  per  manum  G.  clerici. 


[1184.] 

(Original  in 

archives,  G.  4483. 

Cartulary,  fo.  73. 

Trans.  208.) 


[Girc.  1186.1] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  141 . 
Trans.  205.) 


40.  Charter  of  Constance  duchess  of  Biitanny  and  countess 
of  Richmond.  She  confirms  the  gift  which  her  worshipful 
husband  Geoiffrey,  son  of  king  Henry,  duke  of  Brittany  and 
earl  of  Richmond,  has  made  to  the  church  of  Rouen  for  the  good 
of  the  soul  of  his  illustrious  brother  Henry  the  younger  king. 

Testibus :  Ricaido  gemello ;  Bono  abbate  de  Rogi ;  Ivone  de 
Gailla ;  Herveo  Agomar ;  Matheo  de  Bain ;  Matheo  de  Golana 
et  multis  aliis. 

Fine  seal  of  the  duchess  nearly  perfect. 

41.  Charter  of  Margaret  queen  of  England.  Ever  preserving 
the  memory  of  her  lord  and  husband,  king  Henry  the  younger, 
and  anxious  to  maintain  the  same  union  of  minds  with  him 
when  dead  as  when  alive,  she  has  determined  to  make  pro- 
vision in  the  church  of  Rouen,  where  his  body  is  buried  ;  namely, 
of  the  money  which  is  to  be  sent  her  by  the  king  of  the 
Hungarians,  she  will,  as  soon  as  she  receives  it,  place  SOO  marcs 
in  the  hands  of  the  abbot  of  Clairviiux  (Clarevallis)  that  he 
may  thence  assign  what  rent  he  can  to  suitable  chaplains  who 
shall  diligently  celebrate  for  the  king's  soul  at  the  altar  to  be 
assigned  them  by  the  dean,  the  balance  to  be  devoted,  on  the 
annive]:sary  [of  death]  to  the  clerks  serving  in  the  choir, 
who  shall  not  be  canons,  at  the  discretion  of  the  dean,  it  being 
her  purpose,  should  God  will,  to  provide  another  endowment 
for  the  chapter,  when  she  has  greater  facilities.  As  to  insti- 
tuting the  chaplains,  she  directs  and   insists  that  her   beloved 


'  "  1184"  iu  Transcript. 


CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  OF  ST.  MARY,  ROUEN.      11 


[Circ.  1185.] 

R[obert]  the  dean  sliall  freely  institute  whom  he  will,  with 
the  assistance  of  any  of  the  chapter  that  he  may  wish  to 
consult.     He  and  his  successors  are  to  have  this  right. 

Testibus  hiis :  abbate  Clarevallis ;  Johanne  de  possessa  ; 
Amico  E.othoii()[agi]  tesaurario ;  magistro  Rogero  Normanno  • 
Willelmo  de  Vallibus ;  M[aria]  comitissa  Campaniej  H[awysia] 
comitissa  Gloecestrie,  efc  pluribus  aliis. 

[1184.]  17  Nov.     42.  Letter  of  pope  Lucius  [III.J  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of 
(Cartulary,  fo.  88d.  Rouen.     He  has  received  tlieir  envoys  master  Hubert,  arch- 
Trans.      .)        deacon  of  Lisieux,  and   Helias  canons  of  their  church,  with 
fitting  honour,  has  hearkened  kindly  to  their  prayers,  and  has 
given  them  effect,  by  gladly  admitting  tl-e  unanimous  election 
of  the  bishop  [Walter]  of  Lincoln,  doing  so  the  more  readily, 
because  the  said  bishop  is  very  dear  to  him,  and  he  desires  to 
promote  and  honour  hiin.      He  has  arranged,  at  their  earnest 
request,  to  send   the  pallium  by  his  beloved  son  Hubald  the 
subdeacon,  whom  he  commends  to  their  loving  attention. 
Datum  Verone,  xv.  kalendas  Decembris. 

[1185-1189.]  43.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  He  has,  by 
(Cartulary,  fo.  65.  consent  of  both  parties  Settled  the  dis})ute  between  Walter  arch - 
Trans.  106.)  bishop  of  Rouen  and  Henry  abbot  of  Ft^camp  concerning  a  monk 
at  Aviscummons  whom  the  archbishop  had  excommunicated 
for  administering  the  sacrament  to  excommunicate  [persons]  in 
his  church  there.  Having  taken  counsel  with  his  bishops  and 
barons,  he  decides  (pronuntiavi)  that  the  monk  shall  seek 
absolution  from  the  archbishop,  who  shall  absolve  him  without 
[demanding]  oath  or  penance,  and  that  the  altars  destroyed  by 
the  archbishop  and  afterwards  repaired  by  the  abbot  should 
be  again  destroyed  by  the  abbot  and  then  rebuilt  by  him  ;  and 
that  the  bishop  of  Evreux  shall  bring  or  cause  to  be  brought 
holy  water  for  reconciling  the  said  church ;  and  that  no  monk 
shall  be  appointed  there  without  swearing  before  the  archbishop 
or,  if  he  is  absent,  his  official,  that  he  will  not  knowingly 
receive  or  communicate,  in  his  church,  those  excommunicated 
by  the  archbishop,  and  that  he  will  not  infringe,  but  uphold, 
the  archbishop's  sentences.  All  this  is  done  saving  the  rights 
of  both  churches. 

Testibus :  episcopo  Dunelmensi ;  Roberto  filio  Willelmi,  archi- 
diacono  de  Notingeham  ;  Wilellmo,  clerico  de  camera  ;  comite 
Willelmo  de  Mannevilla ;  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  senescallo 
Normannie ;  Seero  de  Quinci ;  Hugone  de  Creissi.  Apud 
Rothomagum. 

[?  1188.]  44.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  mayor  and  commune 

(Cartulary,  fo.  11  Id.  (commtt'ftm)  of  Rouen.  They  are  to  allow  Walter  de  Sancto 
Trans.  72.)  Walerico  to  raise  a  reasonable  building  on  the  land  he  holds  in 
mortgage  from  the  sons  of  Gerold  Malus  Clericus,  saving  their 
rights  and  those  of  Bernard  de  Sancto  Walerico.  And  unless 
they  do,  his  justice  of  Normandy  will  make  them  do  so,  that  he 
may  hear  no  more  complaints  of  i^. 

Teste  Willelmo  filio  Ald[elini].     Apud  Fekeham, 


12 


CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  OF  ST.  MARY,  ROUEN. 


[1189.]  9  Oct.  45.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.  He  has 
(Cartulary,  fo.  108.  taken  Under  his  protection  Walter  de  Sancto  Walerico,  arch- 
deacon of  Rouen,  as  his  demesne  and  household  clerk, 
wherefore  Walter  and  all  his  substance  and  possessions, 
ecclesiastical  and  lay,  in  holdings,  purchases,  mortgages,  and  all 
else,  are  to  be  protected  as  of  his  own  demesne.  If  Walter 
is  wronged,  full  justice  is  to  be  done  him  promptly,  and  he  is 
not  to  be  impleaded  for  any  of  his  possesions,  except  before  the 
king  himself. 

Teste :    Willelmo   de   Longocampo   Elyensi  eleeto,  cancellario 
nostro.     Apud  Westmonasterium,  ix  die  Octobris. 


[1189.] 

(Cartulary, 

fos.  58,  96,  103. 

Trans.  178.) 


46.  Charter  of  John,  count  of  Mortain.  At  the  request  of  his 
brother  king  Richard  and  of  his  mother  queen  Alienor,  he 
gives  and  grants  to  St.  Mary  of  Rouen  and  to  archbishop 
Walter  and  his  successors  the  chapelry  of  Blythe  (Blia),  with  all 
its  appurtenances,  for  the  archbishop  to  order  it  as  two  prebends, 
each  of  10  pounds  sterling,  to  be  conferred  on  two  priests  who 
shnll  minister  in  the  church  of  Rouen  and  shall  receive  their 
income  through  the  archbishops.  He  shall  also  appoint  to  the 
[cathedral  body  in]  common  20  pounds  sterling  thence,  a  year  ; 
and  10  pounds  to  the  canons  who  shall  be  present  at  the 
annual  obit  of  his  brother  ;  and  10  pounds  to  the  poor  clerks  of 
the  choir  and  the  other  poor  of  the  city  of  Rouen  at  his 
discretion;  and  should  there  be  a  balance  over  from  the 
render  of  the  chapelry,  the  archbishop  and  his  successors  shall 
convert  it  to  their  own  uses. 

Testibus :  Balduino  Oantuarensi  archipiscopo ;  H[uberto] 
Saresbiriensi,  G[ilberto]  Roffensi,  J[ohanne]  Ebroicensi  epis- 
copis  ;  Willelmo  Elyensi  eleeto  ;  Philippo  de  Wigorn[ia].  Apud 
Londoniam. 

1189,  12  Nov.       47.  Charter   of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.     He  grants 

(Original  in  archives,  to  the  church  of   Rouen  and  to   archbishop  Walter  and   his 

^'  ^"cartS^ry"  ^*^'  Successors  the  gift  of  the  chapelry  {capellania)  of  Blythe  (Blia), 

fos.  5Sd,  101.)       which  his  dear  brother  John  count  of  Mortain,  at  his  entreaty  and 

the  petition  of  his  dear  mother  A[Iienor]  queen  of  the  English 

(Anglor')  and  of  the  above  archbishop,  has  made  them  for  the 

weal  of  his  soul  and  those  of  his  father  and  mother  and  his 

brother  king  Henry  the  younger. 

Testibus  :  Baldewpno]  Oantuarensi  archiepiscopo ;  G[ilberto] 
Roffensi,  J[ohanne]  Ebroicensi,  H[uberto]  Sarisbiriensi  episcopis ; 
Willelmo  Marescallo  ;  Willelmo  de  Sancto  Johanne  ;  Philippo 
de  Wigor[nia].  Datum  apud  Westmonasterium,  per  manum 
Willelmi  cancellarii  nostri  Elyensis  clerici'  xii°  die  Novembris, 
regni  nostri  anno  primo. 

[1189.]  48.  Charter  of  Geoffrey  [archbishop]   elect  of   York.      He 

(Original  in  archives,  confirms  the  gift  of  his  dear  brother  John,  count  of  Mortain, 
c  rtu?art°fo'  1U    ^^  ^^^  chapelry  of  Blythe  (Blya),  according  to  his  charter  and 
\rans:  314.)        that  of  king  Richard. 

'  .S(c  in  Transcript,  hut  "  elect!  "  in  original,  rightly. 


CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  OF  ST.  MARY,  ROUEN.   IB 


[1189.] 

Testibus :  magistro  Simone de  Apulia  cancellaiio  Ebora[censi^]; 
G[auf rid]o  de  Muscamp  archidiacono  de  Clivelande ;  magistro 
Eoberto  de  Buketorp  ;  magistro  Willelmo  Normanno  ;  Radulfo 
capellano  ;  Petro  filio  Eadulfi. 

1190.  49.  Letter  of  pope  Clement  III.  addressed  to  the  archbishop, 

3  June.         dean  and  chapter  of  Rouen.     He  confirms  to  them  the  chapelry 

(Cartulary,  fo.  59d.  of  Ely  the  (BUo)  as  granted  to  them  by  the  charters  of  Richard 

rans.     4.)       ^j^^^  illustrious  king  of  the  English,  and  of  his  dear  sons  [Geoffrey 

archbishop]  elect  of  York  and  John,  count  of  Mortain. 

Datum  Laterannis  (sic)  iii.  nonas  Junii,  pontificatus  nostri 
anno  tercio.^ 

[1189.]  50.  Charter  of  John  of  Anagni,  cardinal  priest  of  St.  Mark. 

(Original  in  archives.  As   discharging   the   office   of  legate   ( legaiionis  qfficium,)  he 

Cartulary,  foe.  58  97.  Confirms  the  gift  by  John,  count  of  Mortain, — by  the  wish  and 

Trans.  310.)'      a.ssent   of   Geoffrey    [archbishop]    elect   of   York,   and   by  tlie 

entreaty  and  wish  of  his  brother  king  Richard,  &c. — to  Walter 

archbishop  of  Rouen  and  his  successors  of  the  chapelry  of  Blythe 

{Blia),  as  expressed  in  the  charters  of  the  said  Richard,  John, 

and  Geoffi-ey,  which  he  has  duly  inspected. 

[1189-1199.]        51.  Notification  by  Walter  archbishop  of  Rouen,  tliat  he  has 
(.Originaiin  archives,  given  four  of  his  canons,  Nicholas,  Peter,  master  Eustace,  and 

Cartuiarj',  fo.  77.  Robert  de  Sancto  Nicholao,  his  chapelry  of  Blythe  (5iia),  to 
Trans.  319.)  be  held  of  himself,  paying  annually  15  marcs  to  the  chapter  of 
Rouen,  and  GO  to  themselves  and  the  whole  residue  arising 
[from  it],  shall  be  given  to  the  clerks  of  the  choir,  the  poor  and 
the  sick  in  the  city  of  Rouen,  according  to  his  will  and  disposal. 
The  proctor  of  the  said  canons  is  to  pay  thetu  half  the  60  marcs 
at  All  Saints  and  the  other  half,  with  the  15  marcs  to  the 
chapter,  at  Ascensiontide. 

Hiis  testibus  :  Symone  magistro  cancellario ;  magistro  Garino 
archidiacono  ;  masistro  Johanne  Saijiensi ;  ma«[istro  Johanne  de 
Vilariis,  Roberto  de  Sancto  Ermelando,  Nicholao  de  Malapalude, 
Roberto  Osmundi,  Ricardo  de  Malapalude,  Willelmo  de  Bruariis, 
canonicis  Rothomagi ;  magistro  Radulfo  de  Constantiis  ;  magistro 
Johanne  Britone,  et  aliis  pluribus. 

[1189-1199:1  52.  Charter  of  Walter  archbishop  of  Rouen.  At  the  wish 
(Cartulary,  fo.  Tod.  and  with  the  assent  of  his  illustrious  lords  Richard  king  of  the 
— )  English  and  John  count  of  Moriain  his  brother,  by  whom  the 
church  of  Rouen  has  been  endowed  with  the  rents  of  the  chapelry 
of  Blythe  {Blia),  he  appoints,  with  the  approval  of  his  chapter, 
that  the  four  priests  who  by  himself  or  his  successors  shall  be 
assigned  their  shares  in  those  rents,  to  celebrate  mass  for  the 
dead  in  Rouen  cathedral,  shall  have  a  stall  among  the  canons, 
&c.  The  vested  right?  of  Nicholas,  his  chaplain,  and  Peter, 
chaplain  to  queen  Alienor,  are  reserved. 


■  Ehoracuin  "  in  Transcript,  '  No<  in  Ja^e- 


14 


CATHEDBAL  CHURCH  OF  ST.  MARY,  ROUEN. 


1189,  12  Nov. 

(  Vidimus  in 

arfchives  of  Eouen. 

Trans.  148.) 


53.  Charter  of  Eicliaid  I.  addressed  generally.  He  grants 
to  St.  Mary  of  Eouen  and  archbishop  Walter  and  his  successors 
the  whole  manor  of  Bentworth  {Winthevord)  with  all  its 
privileges  as  when  held  by  king  Henry,  his  great-grandfather, 
in  his  demesne.  He  further  grants  them  the  forfeiture  and 
jurisdiction  of  their  own  tenants. 

Test[ibus] :  H[ugone]  Dunelmensi  episcopo,  et  J[ohanne] 
Ebroicensi^,  et  G[odefrido]  Wintoniensi,  episcopis.  Datum  per 
manum  Willelmi  de  Longocampo  cancellarii  nostri  et  Eliensis 
electi  xii.  die  Novembris,  apud  Westmonasterium,  anno  primo 
regni  nostri. 


1190,  2  Jan. 

(  Vidimus  of 
Henry  V.  in 

archives. 
Trans.  156.) 


54.  Charter  of  Eichard  I.  addressed  to  bis  castellan  and 
bailiffs  of  'Drincurt.  They  are  to  protect,  maintain,  and  advance 
everything  belonging  to  the  church  of  Eouen,  as  of  his  own 
demesne,  and  especially  its  pasture  at  Londinieres  (Loudeniis), 
adjudged  to  it  at  Rouen  in  his  court.  They  are  not  to  allow 
anyone  to  wrong  it,  for  it  is  under  his  protection.  Should  anyone 
transgress,  amend  is  to  be  made  Without  delay. 

Test[ibus] :  Eadiilfo  episuopo  Andegavensi ;  Willelmo  filio 
Radulfi  senescallo  Normannie;  Willelmo  de  Humeto  con- 
stabulario  Norn)annie ;  Eadulfo  [vicecomite''^]  de  Bellomonte. 
Apud  Vemolium.  Datum  per  manum  Johannis  de  Alencon 
Lexoviensis  archidiaconi,  secunda  die  de  Januario,  regni  nostri 
anno  primo. 


1190,  1  March.  55.  Charter  of  Eichard  I.  addressed  generally.  He  confirms 
(Original  in  posses-  to  the  archbishop  and  church  of  Eouen  and  all  the  bishops  and 
sion  of  M.  DeviUe.'  j^Q^j^er  churches  of  Normandy,  concerning  those  who  break  the 

treve  de  Bieu  (tlien  follow  the   same  provisions  as  those  of 

Henry  I.  [see  under  Evreux,  Trans.  22]. 

Testibus :  B[artholomeo]  archiepiscopo  Turonensi ;  E[adulfo] 

episcopo  Andegavensi ;    Willelmo   de  Hummez  constabulario ; 

Eoberbo  de  Sabluil   et   pluribus   aliis.      Datum    per    manum 

Johannis    de   Alencon,    vicecancellarii    nostri    et     Lexoviensis 

archidiaconi,  primo  die  Martii,  apud  Ohinohem,  anno  primo  regni 

nostri. 


Trans.  159.) 


1190,  2  March.  56.  Charter  of  Eichard  I.  addressed  generally.  He  confirms 
{Inspeximus  of  1275  to  the  church  of  Eouen,  for  the  benefit  of  its  canons  in  common, 
in  archives,  G.  4053.  ^^^  whole  manor  of  Clere,  to  be  held  as  his  great-grandfather 
*TraTi«.'i59.')  king  Henry  I.  held  it  in  demesne  (repeats  charter  of  Henry  II. 
see  No.  22). 

Testibus :  Pagano  de  Eochefordia  senescallo  Andegavie ; 
Rogero  de  Pratellis,  et  Stephano  de  Longocampo  senescallis 
nostris  ;  Eoberto  de  Sablolio.  Per  manum  Johannis  de  Alenzon 
archidiaconi  Lexoviensis  vicecancellarii,  apud  Chinonem,  ii. 
die  Martii,  regni  nostri  anno  primo. 


'  Trans. :  "  S.  Eboracensi."  ^  Trans. :  "  comite." 

^  Partial  facsimile.    Now  G.  4484  in  archives  of  the  Seine  Inf^rieure. 


CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  OF  ST.  MARY,  ROUEN.       15 


1190,  18  March.  57.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
(Ciirtuliiry,  fo.  no.  Rouen  and  his  lieges  of  Normandy.  He  confirms  the  sale  by 
Trans.  150.)  Nicholas  Malus  Clericus  to  Walter  de  Sancto  Walerico  the  arch- 
deacon, of  his  .'^hare  in  all  that  messuage  which  belonged  to 
Girold  Malus  Clericus  his  father,  of  the  fee  of  Bernard  de  Sancto 
Walerico  as  the  charter  of  the  commune  of  Rouen  and  the 
charter  of  the  said  Bernard  witnesses ;  also  the  mortgage  for 
20  marcs  which  Reginald  de  Sancto  Walerico,  father  of  the  said 
Walter,  had  on  that  messuage,  which  mortgage  his  executors 
(divisores  rerum)  demised  to  Walter  as  the  charters  of  Henry  II. 
and  of  the  commune  of  Rouen  witness,  and  36  pounds  of  Anjou 
which  he  expended  in  repairing  the  houses  as  set  out  in  the 
charter  of  the  said  commune.  He  also  confirms  to  Walter  all 
his  other  expenses  in  repairing  or  restoring  them  before  or  after 
the  conflagrations  at  Rouen.  Walter  is  to  hold,  saving  the  rights 
of  Bernard,  lord  of  the  fee,  and  his  heirs,  and  is  also  to  hold  the 
mortgage  and  what  was  not  included  in  his  purchase  from 
Nicholas  till  he  has  recouped  himself  his  expenses  in  full.  He 
is  not  to  be  impleaded  except  before  the  king. 

Testibus:  Waltero.  Rothomagensi,  Balduino  Cantuariensi, 
archiepiscopis ;  Henrico  Baiocensi,  Willelmo  Constancienci, 
Lisiardo  Sagiensi,  Eenaldo  Bathoniensi,  episeopis;  Johanna 
decano  Rothomagensis  ecelesie ;  Amico  thesaurario ;  Ricardo, 
Roberto  arnhidiaconis ;  magistro  Huberto ;  Ricardo  Varro ; 
Bernardo  de  Sancto  Walerico  et  Bernardo  suo  filio,  militibus,  et 
pluribus  aliis.  Datum  per  manum  Johannis  vicecancellarii, 
anno  primo  regni  nostri,  apud  Rothomagum,  die  octava  decima 
mensis  Martii. 

1190,  9  June.        58.  Charter  of  Richard  I.     For  the  weal  of  his  soul,  and  the 

(Cartniary,  fo.  118.)  souls  of  his  father  and  of  his  brother  king  Henry  the  younger, 

buried  in  Rouen  Cathedral,  he  gives  [a  rent]  to  the  cathedral 

church  to    be    annually   received,   at   the   two   terms   in   the 

pr^vdU  of  Rouen,  namely  at  Michaelmas  and  at  Easter. 

T[estibus]  :  Ricardo  de  Humeto  constabulario  meo ;  Gaufrido 
de  Punz  ;  Philippo  de  Colombiers  ;  Stephano  de  Longo  Campo 
dapifero  meo ;  Stephano  de  Tomham ;  Nicholao  de  Hotot. 
Datum  per  manum  Johannis  de  Alencun  archidiaconi,  vicecan- 
cellarii nostri  anno  primo  regni  nostri  ix.  die  Junii,  apud 
Burdelgalis  {sic). 

[1190]  6  Dec.        59.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed,  to    the    seneschal   of 

(Original  in  archives.  Normandy  and  others.     His  venerable  father  Walter  archbishop 

Cartuiary         °^  Eouen  is  to  enjoy  all  his  rights,  dignities,  and  possessions,  as 

fos.  102  and  1026.)  freely  as  they  were  enjoyed  by  nny  of  his  predecessors  or  by 

himself  before  he  set  out  with  the  king.     His  rights  and  those 

of  his  church  are  to  suffer  no  diminution  through  the  action 

taken  by  R.  Mansellus  [abbot]  elect  of  Jumifeges   (Gemetico) 

saving  always  the  king's  rights  and  his.. 

Teste,  fratre  Garnero  de  Neapoli  magistro  Hospitalis. 
Datum  per  manum  Rogeri  Malicatuli,  apud  Messanam,  vi.  die 
Decembris. 


1^>  CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  01^  ST.  MARY,  EOUEJST. 


[1190-1191.J  60.  Notification  by  J[ohn  de  Alen5on]  archdeacon  of  Exeter, 
(Ca^ulary,  fo.  64d.  fchat,  On  being  satisfied  that  Peter  the  clerk  of  Oteri  had, 
■^  abjured  the  office  of  vicar  {vicariam)  which  he  held  in  the 
church  of  St.  Mary  of  Oteri,  in  the  presence  of  William  bishop 
of  Ely,  chancellor  of  the  king,  and  legate  of  all  England,  and 
had  resigned  it  into  the  hands  of  the  said  William,  he  has 
received,  instituted,  and  canonically  invested  Roger  the 
chaplain,  on  the  prayer  and  presentation  of  the  chapter  of  St. 
Mai-y's  Rouen  as  perpetual  vicar  of  the  church  of  Oteri,  in 
Peter's  place. 

Hiis  testibus  :   magistro   W[  J  de  Axem[uda]  tunc  vice 

archidiacono^ ;  Bartholomeo  de  Kar[en]nt[ona]  clerico ;  Roberto 
le  beden'  et  Reg[inaldo]  fratribus ;  Petro  de  Fonte,  et  multis  aliis. 

[1191-1193.]  61.  Charter  of  John  count  of  Mortain,  addressed  generally. 
COriginal,  sealed,  For  the  Weal  of  his  soul  and  for  the  souls  of  his  father  king 
Deviiie.2Trans°i8o.)l^®'^'''y  ^^^  ^^'^  brother  king  Henry  the  younger,  who  is  buried 
,  See  also  Cartulary,  in  the  church  of  RoucD,  and  of  all  his  ancestors,  at  the  petition 
fos.  70,99.  j^igQ  of  hi^  mother  Alienor  queen  of  the  English,  he  gives  to  the 
blessed  Mary  of  Rouen  and  the  worshipful  archbishop  Walter 
and  all  his  successors  and  the  canons  of  that  church,  in 
frank  almoin  for  ever,  the  chapelry  of  Blythe  (Blya)  with  all  its 
appurtenances,  namely  the  church  of  Harewrthe  with  the  chapels 
of  Serleby  and  of  Marthon' ;  the  church  of  Wathelay  ;  the  church 
of  Westmarcha  with  the  chapels  of  Kirketon',  Walesby,  Hoctou', 
Beu'cate,  Draiton',  Gameleston,  and  Eggemonton  ;  the  church  of 
Estmarcha' ;  the  church  of  Brigeford ;  the  church  of  Luddehani, 
with  all  its  appurtenances,  namely  the  chapel  of  Gunnetorp,  the 
church  of  Gunnolveston' ;  the  land  of  FalJa  which  John  son  of 
Osulf  held  ;  one  bovate  of  land  in  Uunington',  which  Levenoth 
held,  lands  in  Fribert'  which  Walter  and  Robert 'de  Filbert  and 
William  the  chaplain  held  ;  in  Ternesco  four  bovates  of  land  which 
Adam  son  of  Roskill  held ;  in  Wellun  a  meadow  which  Adam  de 
Wellun  held ;  two  (out  of  three  of  the  tithe)  sheaves  of  the 
demesnes  of  Tikehill,  and  Wade  Wrthe,  and  Tinelawe,  and 
Lameleya,  half  the  tithe  on  the  demesne  of  Mameham;  in 
Lindrit  two  bovates  of  land ;  in  Marchiam  one  bovate  which 
Roger  son  of  William  and  Henry  the  priest  held,  in  Tikhill  a 
toft  which  William  son-in-law  (gener)  of  Leffy  held ;  in  the 
same  vill  a  toft  which  William  the  cobbler  (sutor)  held,  one 
which  William  the  canon  held,  one  which  Aelicia  de  Westgate 
held  [and]  a  bovate  which  Robert  son  of  Siward  and  Robert  de 
Estfeld  held.  All  this  the  count  and  his  heirs  will  warrant  to 
them  for  ever. 

Hiis  testibus :  Stephano  Ridell'  cancellario  meo ;  Hugone  de 
Rading',  Willelmo  Sancti  Nicholai  Andegavensis,  et  [H],*  de 
Croilaud    abbatibus;    comite   Rogerio    Bigot;    comite  Ricardo 

'  "  Archidiacono  "  erroneously  in  Trans. 
2  Thete  are  two  originals  of  this  charter  in  the  archives  of  Rouen,  of  which 
G.  4037  has  lost  its  seal,  while  G.  4885,  formerly,  it  would  seem,  that  of  M. 
Deville,  retains  the  fine  seal  and  counter-seal  of   count  John,    The  readings  of 
G.  4037  are  distinguished  as  A. 

'  A.     (Henry  de  Longchamp.) 


CATHEDEAL  CHURCH  OP  ST.  MARY,  ROUEN.        IT 


[1191-1193.] 

de  Clara ;  comite  Willelmo  de  Kummara^ ;  Galfrido  filio  Petri 
comite  Essexie^ ;  Hugone  Bardulf ;  Villelmo  Briwerre^ ;  magistro 
Benedicto  sigillario  meo ;  Albrico  de  Ver^ ;  Roberto  filio 
Eogerii ;  Rogerio  filio  Remfridi ;  Eobertus  de  Wittef[eld]^ ; 
Othone  filio^  Willelmi ;  Waltero  de  DunstanvilW ;  Gilberto 
Basset ;  Hamone  de  Valoniis ;  Theobaldo  Gualterii^ ;  magistro 
Thoma  de  Husseburne ;  H^ugone  Peverell[o] ;  Willelmo  filio 
Ricardi ;  Henrico  de  Wicheton' ;  Willelmo  de  Bruer[ia]  ;  Alano 
clerico. 

[1191-1199.]  62.  Charter  of  Geoffrey  archbishop  of  York  and  primate  of 
(Cartulary,  fo.  59.  England.  He  has  inspected  the  charter  of  his  dearest  brother 
Trans.  313.)  John,  count  of  Mortain,  giving  to  Walter  archbishop  of  Rouen 
and  his  successors  and  his  church  the  chapelry  of  Blythc  (Blin), 
saving  episcopal  rights,  and  the  charter  of  his  dearest  lord  and 
brother,  Richard  the  illustrious  king  of  the  English  confirming 
it.     He  himself  confirms  the  gift. 

Testibus :  Stephano  Baiocensi  decano ;  magistro  Gregorio 
Exoniensi  canonico ;  magistro  Honorio ;  magistro  Henrico  de 
Wigomia ;  magistro  Radulfo  de  Hantona ;  magistro  Ricai'do 
Normanno;  Nigello  de  Riponte;  Rogero  de  Barneviila ; 
Willelmo  de  Bruier'^ ;  Gisleberto  filio  Reifridi.^ 

[1191.]  24  April.  63.  Notification  by  W^illiam  bishop  of  Elj^  legate,  and 
(Cartulary,  fo..64.  chancellor,  that  the  dispute  between  the  canons  of  the  church  of 
Trans.  33  .)  Rouen  and  William  the  priest  "  de  petri"*  concerning  the  chapel 
of  Roveruge^  has  been  settled  before  him  by  this  arrangement 
{finis).  The  said  chaplain  has  admitted  (recognovit)  in  his 
presence  that  the  said  chapel  ought  to  belong  to  the  church  of 
Rouen,  while  the  canons,  moved  by  divine  love,  have  granted 
the  chapel  to  that  chaplain  for  the  annual  pension  of  one  bezant 
at  the  Assumption.  And  the  chaplain  has  promised,  giving  his 
corporal  oath,  to  pay  this  pension  faithfully  and  to  render 
canonical  obedience  for  the  chapel  to  the  church  of  Rouen. 

Hiis  testibus :  Ricardo  Eliensi,  Johanne  Lexoviensi,  archi- 
diaconis ;  magistro  Eustachio ;  magistro  Petro  de  Meslnil ; 
Gisleberto  magistro  de  Huchemaig;  Johanne  de  Templo,  Datum 
Canteburge,  octavo  kalend.  Maii. 

[1194.]  29  Jan.      64.  Letters  patent  of  Richard  T.     If  the  citizens  of  Rouen 

(CMtulary,  fo.  68.  swear  that  they  will  obey  the  mandate  of  the  church  and  ai-e 

^ns.  U2T  sir  [accordingly]  absolved  from  the  sentence  [of  excommunication] 

ChSniel's  Com-     imposed  On  them  on  account  of  the  chui'ch  of  Rouen,  he  con- 

mune  de  Bouen  I.,  stitutes  himself    by  oath,  surety  (fidejv^sores)  that    the  said 

""  *'^         citizens  shall  fulfil  whatever  the  church  shall  enjoin  on  them  at 

th,e  term  agreed  on  between  the  authorities  (personas)  of  the 

church  of  Rouen  and  themselves. 

Teste  meipso  apud  Wormaciam  xxxix.  die  Jamiarii. 

■  A.  '  Bectius  :   "  Willelmo  Briuere."  '  Kectius  :   "  Eeinfridi." 

■*  "  Peori  "  in  Cartulary.  *  Compare  Domesday,  I.,  104. 

*  Taken  from  the  imperfect  charter.  Cheruel  gives  correct  text  from  the 
Cartulaiy. 

e     92684.  -I-  B 


18  CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  OF  ST.  MARY,  ROUEN. 


1194,  9  Nov.  65,  Letters  patent  of  Richard  I.  An  agreement  (compositio) 
(Cartulary,  fo.  67d.  has  been  made  between  Walter  archbishop  of  Eouen  and  his 
<J."^'54  lYanT  166^^  canons  and  the  citizens  of  Rouen ;  the  wall  and  shops  of  the 
precinct  (atrintn)  shall  be  rebuilt  by  the  citizens  before  Christmas 
as  they  were  whfn  the  strife  broke  out  between  the  canons  and 
the  citizens,  to  the  satisfaction  of  his  seneschal  or  his  bailiffs ; 
and  shall  be  completed  as  they  were  at  the  time  they  were 
pulled  down,  by  himself  and  his  seneschal  or  his  bailiffs ;  and  if 
they  cannot  be  conveniently  rebuilt  before  Christmas,  they  shall 
be  completed  after  Christmas  in  good  faith.  As  to  the  injuries 
wrought  to  the  canons  by  the  citizens  within  the  first  four 
months  after  the  conclusion  of  peace  between  the  king  of  the 
French  and  himself,  he  will  give  full  satisfaction  to  the  canons, 
as  he  should.  For  the  accomplishment  of  these  things  he  con- 
stitutes himself  surety  (fideijussores)  and  Walter  archbishop  of 
Ro.uen  (also)  at  his  [the  kings]  request. 

Datum  per  maiium  Eustachii  decani  Saresbiriensis  tunc 
agentis  vicem  cancellarii  nostri,  apud  Argentonum  ix.  die 
Novembris  anno  vi.  regni  nostri. 

[?  1195.]  66.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.     He  confirms 

<Cartularj,  fo.  108.  to  his  beloved  and  faithful  Walter  de  Sancto  Walerico  arch- 
Traas.  163.)  ^eacon  of  Rouen  his  purchase  from  Nicholas,  Walter,  and 
Godfrey,  sons  and  heirs  of  Ceroid  Malus  Clericus  of  all  the 
messuage  {viasagiutn)  near  the  precinct  (atriunn)  of  St.  Mary, 
the  mother  church  of  Rouen,  of  the  fes  of  Thomas  de  Sancto 
Waleiico,  which  belonged  to  G[eroId]  their  father,  as  is  recited 
in  the  charter  of  the  commune  of  Rcuen. 

Teste  Willelmo  Elyensi  episcopo  cancellario  nostro  xv.  die 
Januarii  apud  Rothomagum.  Datum  per  manum  ejusdem,  regni 
nostri  anno  quinto  (sic). 

1195.  67.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.     He  grants 

(Original  in        the  church  of  St.  Mary  of  Rouen  for  his  anniversary,  and  to 

Cartullr3'ffo^  T^i.  repair  the  losses  and  injuries   inflicted  on  the  archbishop  and  it 

Trans.  165.' (See  also  by  Philip  king  of   France   during    the   war    between    them, 

Yol.  133.  Trans.  286,  300  muicls  (modios)  of  wine  to  be  taken  annually  from  his  wine 

'^c°^y  in  are hivef  ^^^  (modiatione),  in  whole  casks  as,  and  of  such  wine  as  he  is 

Nationaies.)       wont  to  receive,  the  archbishop  to  have  a  hundred  muids  for 

his  own  use  and  the  canons  the  other  two  hundred.     And  if 

the  wine  he  receives  is  not  sufficient  to  supply  three  hundred 

7nuid,s,  the  archbishop  and  canons  shall  have  from  his  revenue 

at  Rouen  twenty  shillings  of  Anjou  for  every  muid  short. 

Testibus:  Warino  Ebroicensi,  H[enrico]  Xantoniensi,  epis- 
copis;  A[nthonio]  decano  l.'uronensi ;  magistro  Ph[ilippo] 
Gantuarensi  archidiacono ;  magistro  E[ustachio]  Saresberiensi'^ 
decano;  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  tunc  senescallo  Normannie ; 
Willelmo  Marescallo  ;  Willelmo  de  Humeto  constabulario 
Normannie ;  Willelmo  de  Stagno,  et  pluribus  aliis.  Data  per 
manum  Willelmi  Elyensis  episcopi  cancellarii  nostri,  apud 
Rothomagum,  anno  sexto  regni  nostri. 


1  "  Sagiensi "  wrongly  in  Deville's  tianscript ;    '■  Sar  "  rightly  in  Paris  transcript 
and  Eouen  cartulary.  "^ 


CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  OP  ST.  MARY,  ROUEN.   19 


1202,  68.  Confirmation    by    pope    Innocent   [III.],   addressed    to 

29  April  (?).     Walter  archbishop  of   Rouen  and  the  chapter,  of  the  gift  of 

(Original  in        vvine  to  the  church  of  Rouen  by  Richard  king  of  the  English, 
archives,  G.  3714.      i?  *  &         ' 

Cartulaily,  fo.  75.)  of  famous  memory. 

Datum   Laterani  ii.  (sic)  kal.  Mali  pontificatus  nostri  anno 

quinto. 

1200,  7  June.        69.  Charter   of  John   concerning   the   exchange  given   the 
(<^^|;>s1?al  in       archbishop  of  Rouen  for  Andeli.    [Printed  in  Rotuli  Chartarimi 
Trans.  Ysl)       P*  ^^^'  ^^^  with  Only  three  ■witnesses.] 

Testibus :  Rannulfo  comite  Cestrie ;  Willelmo  Mariscallo, 
comite  Pembrok ;  comite  Roberto  Sagiensi ;  Willelmo  de 
Humet,  constabulario  Normannie ;  Rogero  de  Toeni ;  Rogero 
de  Harecurt ;  Johanne  de  Pratellis,  et  Petro  fratreejus  ;  Roberto 
de  Tumham. 

1207, 11  Nov.  70.  Charter  of  Walter  archbishop  of  Rouen  notifying  that 
(Cartulary,  fo.  122.)  -when  he  was  acting  for  the  king  {vices  regias  agerem)  in 
England,  the  treasure  of  liis  churcb  was  delivered  to  his 
envoys  by  his  command  and  diminished  by  300  marcs,  which 
money  was  distributed  to  the  paid  knights  and  Serjeants  of 
king  Richard.  As  these  300  marcs  were  paid  him  in  full  at 
the  London  exchequer  and  applied  to  his  own  use,  he  remains 
bound  to  restore  that  money.  Wishing  to  provide  for  the  weal 
of  his  soul  and  the  indemnification  of  his  church,  he  gives  it  all 
his  books  and  all  his  gold,  in  whatever  form,  and  his  precious 
stxjnes,  set  or  unset,  also  his  silver  vessels,  for  making  crosses 
and  other  ornaments  for  the  great  altar,  and,  further,  all  the 
ornaments,  books,  and  other  furniture  of  his  chapel,  almost  all 
taken  from  the  treasure  of  his  church.  And  even  though  all 
this  should  fall  short  of  the  sum  of  money  he  had  taken  away, 
yet  his  dear  canons,  moved  by  their  unvarying  devotion  to  him, 
have  fully  forgiven  him  the  balance,  etc. 

Datum  Rothomagi  per  manum  magistri  Johannis  Britonis 
clerici  nostri,  anno  incarnationis  dothinice  m^cC  septinao,  iij°  Id. 
Novembris. 


B  2 


20 

ABBEY  OF  THE  HOLY  TRINITY 
(MONT  STE.   CATHERINE),   ROUEN, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS. 

[  Cartulary  in  Archives  of  the  Seine  Jnferieure}] 


[Circ.  1055.] 
(Cartulary, 

No.  xxTii.  See 
Cartulaire  de  St. 

Bertin,  p.  435. 
Trans.  360  (I.).) 


1059. 

(Cartulary, 
No.  xxix. 
Trans.  360  (B.). 
See  ut  supra,  p.  43G.) 


1066. 

(Cartulary. 
See  ut  supra,  p.  442.) 


71.  Notification  by  the  bretbren  of  Holy  Trinity  Abbey  that 
they  have  purchased  the  site  of  the  abbey  and  other  lands  from 
Rodulf  of  Warenne  (TFareiA-ne)  and  a  hundred  nci-es  of  wood 
from  Eoger  son  of  the  bishop  [of  Coutances]  who  shared  [with 
Rodulf]  the  inheritance.  "William  duke  of  the  Normans  and 
Mauger,  archbishop  of  Rouen  confirm  the  purchase. 

[Signa]  Willelmi  comitis ;  archipresulis  Malgerii;  ejusdem 
Rodulfi  de  Guarethna ;  Beatricis  uxoris  ejus ;  Rogerii  filii 
episcopi  :  Hubert!  filii  Turoldi ;  Willelmi ;  Hugonis  ;  fiepponis  ; 
Rotberti;  Warnerii  forestarii ;  Ereliemboldi  ;  Gunfridi ;  Snelli ; 
Willelmi  filii  Rogerii,  heredis  scilicet  ijjsius,  qui  ut  omni  paterne 
convent  ioni  annueret,  et  partem  suatn  condonaret,  xiiii.  libras 
et  X.  solid  OS  a  nobis  accepit;  Hugonis  frafcris  ejus  ;  Eodulfi  de 
Cruizmara ;  Turoldi  filii  Osberni  de  Freschenes ;  Gulberti  filii 
Rodulfi  de  Cruizmara  ;  Hugonis  de  Flamenvilla. 

Ex  nostra  parte  :  [Signa]  Ricardi  sonescal ;  Bernardi  coci  ; 
Ansfredi  coci ;  Ascelioi  propositi ;  Radulfi  filii  Benzelli. 

72.  Notification,  that  Rodulf  de  Warenua  with  Emma  his 
wife  has  sold  to  abbot  Rainer  and  his  monks,  for  30  pounds, 
the  churches  of  Omonville  (Amundi  Villa)  Anglesqueville, 
(Anglicevilla),  Flamenvilla,  and  Mautheville  (Maltevilla),  with 
six  "  acres "  of  land  appurtenaut  to  each.  This  is  sanctioned 
and  confirmed  by  William  count  (consul)  of  Normandy. 

[Signa]  ejusdem  Willelmi  comitis ;  Eodulfi  de  Warenna ; 
Emme  uxoris  ejus  ;  Hugonis  de  Flamenvilla,  Ex  nostra  parte  : 
[Signa]  Bernardi  coci ;  Ricardi  senescal ;  Osberni  Bruncosted  ; 
Ansfredi  coci ;  Heddonis  de  Chanaan.     Acta  sunt  hec.     .     .     . 

MLVIIII. 

73.  Notification  that,  in  1066,  when  William  duke  of  the 
Normans  was  about  to  cross  the  sea  with  his  fleet,  a  certain 
eminent  man,  Roger  de  Montgomeri  Viy  name,  released  (perdo- 
oiavit)  his  claim  to  GiverviUe  (Givardi  villa)  to  abbot  Rainer 
and  the  monks  in  Iho  presence  of  the  said  duke,  so  that 
neither  he  nor  his  heirs  might  ever  thenceforth  raise  the  claim, 
and  that  Holy  Trinity  and  its  monks  might  inherit  it  for  ever. 
William  prince  of  the  Normans  confirms  this. 

[Signa]  ipsius  (Willelmi);  Rogerii  de  Monte  Gomeri; 
Willelmi  filii  Osberni;  Giraldi  senescalli;  Rodulfi  camerarii; 
Hugonis  pincerne.  Testes :  Ricardus  senescal ;  Bemardus 
cocus  ;  Ansfridus  filius  Athle. 


'  Edited  by  M.  Deville  in  Appendix  to   Cartulaire  de  St.  Bertin  (Documents 
inedits)  pp.  403-487. 


ABBEY  OF  THE  HOLY  TRINITY,  ROUEN.  21 


[Circ.  1066.]        74.  [Notitication  that]  Roger  son  of  Turold,  when  about  to 

CCartalary,       gross  the  sea  with  count  William,  gave  the  monks  of  the  Holy 

Trans.  6.  Trinity  three  yokes  (jugeres)  of  land  in  Sothevilla  ;  but  as  he 

See  «(»Mpro,p.453,)  could   not  confirm   this,  being  overtaken  by    death    on   that 

voyage,  his  knight  William  Trenchefoii  made  that  gift  in  his 

stead,  with  the  approval  of  William,  king  of  the  English. 

[Signa]  Willelmi  Regis ;  Willelmi  Trenchefoii ;  Bernardi 
forestarii.     Testes  Ricardus ;  Osbernus  ;  Rogerius  Ponc[on]. 

1068.  75.  [Notification  that]  in  the  year  1068,  William  the  earl 

(Cartulary.  [of  Hereford]  son  of  Osbern  dapifer  having  gone  beyond  sea^ 
Seeuts^upra  p. ^i.)  "^^^^  ^is  lord  king  William,  and  being  detained  there  by  some 
illness,  gave  to  Holy  Trinity,  for  his  soul's  sake,  the  dues  of  all 
the  wood  called  Longboel  (Longum  Bothel),  that  the  monks 
might  have  for  ever  from  that  wood,  all  they  needed  for  firing 
or  building,  pannage  for  their  swine,  and  all  else  they  require. 
The  earl's  son  Willifim,  coming  to  the  abbey  afterwards,  gladly 
confirmed  his  father's  gift. 

[Signa]  Willelmi  comitis,  filii  Osberni ;  Willelmi  filii  ejus ; 
WiUelmi  Alis  ;  Gozelini  filii  Ivonis ;  Durandi  forestarii. 

1068.  76.  [Notification  that]  in  the  year  1068  (sic)  Maurice,  son 
(Cartulary.        of  Corbuzzo  the  count's  chamberlain,  in  great  want,  and  unable 

Seeuisupra,v. 459.)  *°  redeem  the  land  of  Gruceth  which  he  had  for  the  most  part 
pledged  to  abbot  Rayner  and  the  monks,  besought  them  that 
they  would  leave  him  some  of  it,  and  keep  the  rest  as  their 
inheritance.  The  abbot  and  the  elder  [monks]  approving,  he 
gave  Holy  Trinity,  at  its  altar,  [to  hold]  allodially,  all  the  land 
of  Gruceth  with  certain  exceptions  [specified],  undertaking  not 
to  demise  or  sell  what  was  left  to  him  to  anyone  but  the 
monks. 

[Signum]  Mauricii. 

1069.  77.  [Notification  that]  duke  William,  becoming  king  of  the 
(Cartulary,        English,  gave,  when  he  was  in  the  royal  vill  of  Gueritho,^<o 

Trans^T  *^^  abbey  of  the  Holy  Trinity  the  land  which  in  English  is 
See  a<  «uj.r«,  p.  4.55.)  Called  Hermodesodes,  with  the  church  and  all  its  appur- 
tenances, at  the  suggestion  and  advice  of  William  son  of 
Osbern,  dapifer,  who  was  count  palatine  (covies  palatii),  in  the 
presence  of  abbot  Rayner  and  the  monks  Nicholas  and  Robert. 
This  gift  was  made  by  a  knife  which  the  king  playfully  gave 
the  abbot  as  if  about  to  stab  his  hand.  Thus,  said  he,  should 
land  be  given.  By  this  testimony  and  by  that  of  many  nobles 
who   were  with  the   king   was   this   gift   made   in   the   year 

MLXVIIII. 

[Signa]  Willelmi  Regis ;  M.athildis  Regine ;  Willelmi  filii 
Osberni ;  Willelmi  episcopi  Londonie ;  Goiffredi  episcopi  Con- 
stancie;  Rotberti  filii  Guimar;  Ricardi  filii  Torsteini  Goiz; 
Erfast[i]  tunc  capellani,  postea  episcopi ;  Hugonis  de  Sillevilla. 


Words  omitted  in  transcript.  '  ?  Guentho[ma]. 


22  ABBEY  OF  THE  HOLY  TRINITY,  ROUEN. 


1080.  78.  [Memorandum  that]  at  the  dedication  of  the  abbey  of 

Easter.  Holy  Trinity  by  Robert  archbishop  of  Rouen  and  other 
(Cartulary,  prelates  [1030]  in  the  presence  of  Robert  cdunt  of  Normandy 
Tramps!''  ^^^  ^^^  nobles,  Gozelin  vicomte  of  Arques,  with  his  wife  and 
See«tswp7n,p.  462.)  sons,  gave  the  abbey,  among  his  other  possessions  the  isle  ot 
Oscellus  otherwise  Turhiilmus;  which  island  Isemberb  and 
Rainer,  the  first  two  abbots,  had  held  without  challenge. 
Under  their  successor  Walter,  Gilbert  bishop  of  Evreux  made  a 
claim  to  this  island,  which  none  of  liis  predecessors  bad  made, 
[and]  which  reached  the  king's  palace  (regia  aula).  It  was 
deemed  unfitting  by  king  William  to  listen  to  any  claim  to 
land  which  the  abbey  had  possessed  so  long,  namely  fifty  years, 
by  his  father's  gift ;  yet,  from  respect  for  the  bishop,  he  gave 
[permission  for]  a  suit  and  appointed  it  to  be  in  his  court.  In 
the  year  1080,  therefore,  at  the  festival  of  Easter,  king  William 
and  queen  Maud  and  their  sons  Robert  and  William  being 
present,  this  suit  {placituTn)  was  held,  at  the  king's  command, 
by  churchmen  and  laymen  of  high  degree,  who  were  then 
assembled  at  the  king's  court  (curia  regis)  for  the  festival, 
namely:  William  archbishop  of  Rouen,  Richard  archbishop  of 
Bourges,  Warmund  archbishop  of  Vienne,  Geoffrey  bishop  of 
Coutances,  Gilbert  bishop  of  Lisienx,  Robert  the  count,  brother 
of  the  king,  R.obert  count  of  Eu,  Guy  count  of  Ponthieu,  Roger 
,  of  Beaumont  and  his  sons  Robert  and  tlenry,  Roger  of 
Montgomeri,  Walter  Gifard,  William  of  Arques,  the  heir,  that  is 
of  his  grandfather  Gozelin,  who  had  given  the  island  to  the 
abbey,  and  all  the  greater  nobless  of  the  king's  court  (nobiliores 
curie  regis).  The  above  William,  at  this  suit,  to  satisfy  the 
bishop  and  remove  all  [cause  of]  dissension,  bore  witness  to  his 
grandfather's  gift,  and  proffered  oath  that  when  Gozelin  had 
given  that  land  to  the  abbey,  he  held  it  freely  and  absolutely 
in  his  own  power.  On  the  bishop  refusing  to  accept  the  oath, 
it  was  decreed  and  decided  by  all  the  above-named  judges,  and 
confirmed  by  the  king's  command  and  authority  that  abbot 
Walter  and  the  monks  of  the  abbey  should  thenceforth  hold  the 
aforesaid  island  freely  and  absolutely  for  all  time. 

[Signa] :  iWillelmi  regis;  Mathildis  regine;  Robert! , 
Willelmi,  filiorum  ;  Willelmi  archiepiscopi ;  Warmundi  archie- 
piscopi ;  Rotberti  fratris  regis ;  Widonis  comitis  Pontivensis. 

1080.  79.  Charter  of  Ingelram  son  of  Hilbert.     By  permission  of 

(Cartulary,      .  William  king  of  the  English  and  queen-  Maud  and  their  sons 

""^rranrT!"        Robert  and  William,  lie  gives  to  Holy  Trinity  abbey  for  the 

Sx:eutsnpra,-p.  466.)  redemption  of  the  souls  of  the  king,  tlje  queen,  and  their  sons, 

himself  and  his  predecessors  land  for  a  grange  and  two-thirds  of 

the  tithes  at  Bois  I'fiveque  (villa  Bosci  qui  vacatur  episcopi),  for 

the  perpetual  right  of  admission  of  one  cVrk  to  the  nionasterj-. 

[Signa]    Willelmi    regis ;    Mathildis    regine ;    Rotberti   filii 

Regis  ;    Ingelrauni   ciijus    (est)   donatio ;  Rotberti   comitis   de 

Moretuil  ;    Vitalis   abbatis  ;    Rainaldi   clerici  ;     Rotberti    filii 

Giraldi. 


ABBEY  or  THE  HOLY  TRINITY,  ROUEN.  23 


[N.  D.]  80.  [Notification  that]  Oger    de  Panillosa  villa   hag  given 

(Cartulary,  No.  xv.  to  Holy  Trinity  a  vineyard  of  his  inheritance  in  Longueville 

^*''"'*"^'''''P-^^°-^(ZoTCsramZia),  for  admission  into  the  fellowship  of  the  abbey, 

and  for  the  soul's  weal,  and  the  annual  commemoration,  on  St. 

Audoen's  day,  of  his  brother  Gerelm  lately  deceased  in  England. 

[Signa]   ipsius  Ogeri ;    Willelmi    macecrarii ;    Osmundi   filii 

ejus ;  Osmundi  bestie ;  Ricardi  senescal. 

[Circ.  1067.]         81.  Notification  that  the  moiety  of  Holy  IVinity  chapel,  with 

(Cartulary,         fhe  land  belonging  to  it,  has  been  wholly  redeemed  by  payment 

Trans^B  °^  ^^■'^  pounds  to  Erchembald  son  of  Erchembald  the  vicomte, 

See  ut  supra,  p.  446.)  when  setting  forth  oversea,  and  of  twelve  to  Hugh  pincerna,  of 

Ivry  to  whom  Erchembald  had  mortgaged  it — with  the  assent  of 

William  king  of  the  English  and  duke  of  the  Normans  and  his 

nobles. 

[Signa]  Willelmi  regis ;  Mathildis  regine ;  Willelmi  filii 
Osbemi ;  Emme  matris  ejus ;  Ansfredi  filii  Athle ;  Bernardi 
forestarii.  Ex  nostris :  [signa]  Ricardi  senescal ;  Bernardi  coci ; 
Turstini  fiUi  Wigrin. 

[Circ.  1067.]  82.  Notification  that  William  de  Vernon  {yernonensis)  his  son 
(Cartulary,  No.  xvi.  Hugh  and  his  wife  Emma,  receiving  the  fellowship  of  the  abbey 
See  H<^[pmip^430.)  ^^^^  ^'^^'^  ^^^X  Trinity  [freedom  from]  toll  on  all  its  property, 
by  water  or  by  land,  so  far  as  concerns  themselves  or  the  castle 
of  Vernon.  This  agreement  was  made  in  the  market  place  (ford) 
of  Vernon  by  abbot  Rainer,  before  suitable  witnesses,  to  whom 
also,  at  their  urgent  request,  be  granted  the  fellowship  of  the 
abbey.  William  king  of  the  English  and  duke  of  the  Normans 
assents. 

[Signa]  Willelmi  Regis  Anglorum  ;  Willelmi  Vernonensis  ; 
Emme  uxoris  ejus ;  Odardi ;  Normanni  filii  Ruil ;  Anseredi 
filii  Gerelmi ;  Walterii  filii  Ricardi ;  Raberii  lougi ;  Letardi 
thelonarii ;  Gisleberti  Taillant ;  Heiberti  macecrarii ;  Willelmi 
filii  Gonfredi  macecrarii ;  Osmundi  filii  ejus ;  Ricardi  filii  Herberti 
gravatoris. 

[Circ.  1060.]        83.  [Notification  that]  Roger  de  Buslei  sold  to  Rainer  abbot 

(Cartulary,         (of  Holy  Trinity)  and  his  monks  the  tithe  of  Buslei,  so  far  as 

Tr"'  '499'         he  had  hereditary  right  to  it,  for  72  pounds  and  one  horse.  And 

See  Ht  supra,  p.  444.)  lest  anyone  should   dispute   the   sale,   William   prince   of   the 

Normans  confirms  it. 

[Signa]  Willelmi  comitis  ;  Rogerii  de  Buslei ;  Rotberti  comitis 
de  Auco  ;  Hernaldi  cujus  erat  pars  decime  ;  Rodulfi  de  Cancel ; 
Huelini  de  Drincourt ;  Ricardi  de  Drincourt ;  Turoldi  fratris 
ejus.  Ex  nostra  parte  testes  :  Rotbertus  de  Allavio;  Ricardus 
st'uescal ;  Osmundus  de  Putangle  ;  Bemardus  cocus. 

[Notification  that]  Godard  nephew  of  Ernnlf  prdvot  of  Buslei 
has  delivered  the  tithe  of  all  his  land  to  the  abbot  and  monks 
[to  be  held]  allodially  receiving  from  them  50  shillings. 

[Signa]  Godardi ;  Ernulfi  prepositi,  avunculi  ejusdem  Godardi. 
Testes  :  Ricardus  senescal  :Bernardus  cocus. 


24;  ABBEY  OF  THE  HOLY  TRINITY,  ROUEN. 


[N.  D.]  84.  [Notification  that]  one  of  the  nobles,  named  Hugh  Tale- 

(Canu^ary.^No.  ivi.  both  gave  to  Holy  Trinity  the  tithe  of  Sanreith,  and  that  Walo 

See  utsvpra,  p.  451.)  ^^  ^^  Roca,  who  afterwards  possessed  that  land,  gladly  con6rmed 

the  gift.     Their  successor,  Osbern  de  Ansevilla,  admitted  to  the 

fellowship  of  the  abbey,  has  himself  confirmed  their  gift. 

[Signa]  Hugonis  Talebot ;  Walonis  de  la  Eoca ;  Osbei-ni  de 
Ansevilla;  Osberni  de  Hotot.  Testes:  Gulbertus  de  Ou ;  Osbertus 
de  Albertivilla ;  Heddo  de  Canaan ;  Rodulfus  filius  Hermeri ; 
Rodulfus  de  Pauliaco ;  Osbernus  filius  Goiff'redi  de  Ou ; 
Gozelinus  de  Alladio, 

[Giro.  1060.]  85.  Charter  of  Ansfroi  (Ansfredus)  sou  of  Osbern  de  Ou  vi- 
(Cartuiary  of  Holy  comte,  afterwards  by  God's  grace  a  monk  of  Jerusalem  {Hierosoli  ■ 
"Trans.  501.''^  mitani).  By  consent  of  his  lords  Emma,  wife  of  Osbern  dapifer, 
Seotttsajira,  p.  447.)  and  her  sons  William  and  Osbern,  he  has  given,  in  conjunction 
with  his  wife  Emma,  whatever  he  could,  of  his  inheritance,  to 
Holy  Trinity,  in  which  he  has  offered  his  only  son,  Geofirey,  to 
serve  God.  What  he  has  given  the  monks,  after  the  death  of  him- 
self and  his  wife,  by  consent  of  William  prince  of  the  Normans, 
is  as  follows  :  in  the  Roumois  all  bis  rights  in  Valricher  (  Vallis 
Richer ii)a,nd  in  Si.  J axiqaest  (villa  Sancti  Jacohi)  a.nd  Caprevilla^ 
and  at  Salhus  on  the  Seine ;  and  between  Chivillei  and  Corolme 
two  measures  (jugera)  of  meadow,  and  at  Chivillei  an  acre 
{agrum)  of  meadow,^  and  in  Ermentrudvilla  two  measures 
of  meadow,  and  in  Rouen  his  own  house,  and  in  the  suburb 
of  Rouen  a  vineyard,  with  a  house  and  sundry  fruit  trees. 
Anathema  invoked  on  any  violation  of  the  gift. 

[Signa]  Willelmi  comitis ;  Willelmi ;  Osberni ;  Emme  matris 
eorum  ;  Ansfredi  qui  hanc  donationem  fecit ;  Emme  uxoris  ejus ; 
Bernardi  forestarii ;  Rainoldi  de  Salhus  ;  Petri  parmentarii ; 
Testes  ex  nostra  parte  :  Ricardus  de  Drincurt ;  Turoldus  frater 
ejus ;  Ricardus  senescal ;  Osbernus  Bruncosted ;  Rogerius  Poncon. 

[N.  D.]  86.  Notification  that  Hugh,  a  monk  of  Holy  Trinity,  bought 

(Cartulary  of  Holy  50  acres  of  land  in  the  vill  of  Bodes,  for  7  pounds  and  16 
Nos.  ]xxvil  ixxTii.  shillings,  f rom  Oduif  wife  of  Roger  Malpasnage  and  her  sons 

Trans.' 380.  Robert  and  Roger,  and  that  abbot  Isembert  gave  him  9  acres. 
See  ut  supra,  p.  459.)  ^jgo  that  Emma,  mother  of  Hilbert  de  Laci  gave  to  [the 
abbey  of]  St.  Amand,  when  she  became  a  nun  there,  22  acres  of 
land  in  the  same  vill,  at  Montmain,  (monte  qui  vacatur  Mainart) 
which  the  said  monk  similarly  bought  from  Emma  the  abbess, 
with  consent  of  the  nuns,  for  3  pounds  and  6  shillings, 
Beatrice  the  nun,  who  then  had  charge  of  the  vill,  impleading 
him  for  not  working  that  land. 

[Signa]  Emma  abbatisse ;  Beatricis  preposite ;  omnium 
sororum.  Testes  :  Osmundus  de  Franchevilla ;  Walterius ; 
Ursus  ;  Johannes  ;  Drogo,  et  multi  alii. 


'  Transcript  imperfect  here. 


25 

ABBEY  OF  ST.  AMAND,  ROUEN, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  NUNS. 
[Cartulary  in  Archives  of  the  Seine  Infdrieure.] 


\_Ante  87.  Chaiter  of  Geroud,   knight  of   Christ,     By  consent   of 

Aug.,  1067.]  Robert  his  son  and  his  heir,  he  has  given — for  the  weal  of  his 
(Cartulary,  fo.  259.)  goul  and  [that]  of  his  wife  Albereda  who  died  May  21  (xii.  leal. 
Junii) — to  the  nuns  of  St.  Aiiiand,  Rouen  the  church  of 
Romara  and  all  its  tithe  and  five  acres  of  land  and  five  tenants 
(hospites)  in  Gonnevilla,  reserving  no  service.  All  this  he  gives 
free  and  quit  as  he  held  it. 

Inde  sunt  testes :  Maurilius  archiepiscopus   Rothomagensis 
Michael  Ebroicensis  episcopus ;  Renerius  abbas  Sancte  Trinitatis 
Radulfus  frater  Geroudi ;  Hugo  broc ;  Osbertus  de  Novoforo 
Hugo  filius  Baudrici ;  Rogerus  de  Monte  goimerico  ;  Roberto 
(sic)  de  camera,  et  alii. 


[1067.] 
(Cartulary,  fo.  8.) 


[N.  D.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  9.) 


88.  Charter  of  Gerold,  knight  of  Christ.  In  the  presence  of 
William  king  of  the  English,  and  with  his  approval,  he  grants 
for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  [those]  of  his  relatives,  to  the  nuns 
of  St.  Amand  the  church  of  Rolmara  and  all  the  tithe,  except 
the  third  part,  which  the  priest  who  serves  the  church  has.  He 
also  gives  5  acres  of  land,  and  the  tithe  of  mares  and  cows  and 
swine  and  sheep  in  the  whole  vill.  Also  four  tenants  (hospites) 
in  Gounovilla,  with  no  service  reserved.  He  further  grants  the 
tithe  of  four  mills,  of  which  he  owns  two  in  Duin  and  two  in 
Barentin.  Also  the  tithe  of  his  toll  at  Arques  (Archa^,  and  the 
tithe  of  his  market  at  Dun. 

Hujus  doni  testes  sunt :  archiepiscopus  Maurilius,  atque 
Rainerus  abbas  Sancte  Trinitatis ;  Fulbertus  archidiaconus ; 
Radulfus  frater  Geroldi,  et  plures  alii. 

All  these  gifts  he  has  given  as  free  and  quit  as  he  held  them. 

Testibus  hiis :  Michael  (sic)  episc[opus]  Abrinc[atensis] ; 
Roger[us]  de  Montegomero ;  A]an[us]  Ruffus ;  Robert[us] 
fili[us]  Rogeri  de  Belmont,  et  plures  alii. 

For  this  the  nuns  gave  Gerold  70  pounds  in  money 
(den[ariorum])  and  20  shillings  which  Ralf  de  Montvilla  had  ; 
and  Helisend  his  wife  [gave  ?]  an  ounce  of  gold,  and  Hugh  son 
of  Baldric  34  shillings. 

Testibus  hiis :  Osberno  de  Novoforo ;  Waltero  sacerdote ; 
Droco  de  Peissi.  [Signa]  Willelmi  regis  Anglorum  ;  Mathildis 
regine ;  Geroldi ;  Roberti  filii  Roberti '  ejus  (sic) ;  Willelmi  filii 
ejus. 

89.  Cha,rter  of  Robert  son  of  Ralf.  He  gives  to  St.  Amand 
his  daughter  Eremborc  and,  with  her,  the  whole  tithe  of 
Godetone  (?), — that  is  of  land,  of  beasts,  of  cheeses,  and  all  things 

'  Probably  in  error  for  "  Roberti  filii  eius." 


26 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  AMAND,  EOUEN. 


[N.  D.] 


tithed, — and  of  Werre  and  of  Nordie  ;  and  at  Hastingues  two 
thousand  herrings  {harens). 

Hiis  testibus  :  Eicardo  de  Bretevilla ;  Ricardo  filio  Walicherii, 
et  Rainberto  cognato  meo. 


[Ante  1067.]         90.  [Notification  that].  -Humf rey  de  Buhun  gave  the  tithe 
(Cartulary,  fo.  7.)    of  his  own  plough  (ccirraca)  and  a  garden  to  St.  Amand  for 
himself  and  his  three  wives  (iij.  uxoribus  suis). 

Hujus  rei  testes  sunt:  Ricardus  camerarius;  Willfelmus 
clericus  et  Robertas  frater  ejus  de  Belfou ;  Restoldus  presbiter 
de  Beueron.     Signum  Willelmi  comitis  et  Norinannorum  ducis. 


1071. 

(Cartulary,  fo.  Id. 
Trans.  14.) 


91.  Charter  of  William  I.  dated  in  his  fifth  year.  He  grants 
to  the  abbey  of  St.  Amand,  for  all  that  the  nuns  held  in  Rouen, 
as  free  customs  as  those  enjoyed  by  St.  Ouen.  And  he  also 
grants  three  bakers,  quit  of  all  service,  with  their  multure 
{7nolta)  and  that  of  all  the  citizens  of  St;  Amand,  and  [their] 
toll  and  profit  (exitus). 

Testes  sunt:  Hugo  pincerna;  Willelmus  filius  Osberni,  et 
Stigandus  dapifer,  et  Radulfus  de  Montepincon ;  ex  parte 
Sancti  Amandi :  Robertus  de  Botes,  et  Turstinus  filius  Wilgrini ; 
Walcherus. 


[Ante  1086.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  Sd. 
Trans.  16.) 


92.  Charter  of  William  I.  granting  to  the  abbey  of  St. 
Amand  a  market  at  Sedan  every  Sunday. 

Testes  sunt :  Mauricius  canceilarius ;  Ivo  Tallebosc ;  Eudo 
dapifer  ;  Reipoldus  frater  abbatisse. 


[Ante  1084.]        93.  Charter  of  queen    Maud  (Mathildis).      By  consent  of 
(Cartulary,  fo.  Sd.   king  William  she  grants  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Amand  a  plough- 
Trans.  18.)        Yund,    and    three     gardens  at    Maintru    {Maintrud),    of    her 
dower,  with  other  lands. 

Testes  sunt :    Hugo    pincerna ;   Radulfus    de    Montpincon ; 
Seifredus;  Tustinus. 


[1086-7.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  9. 
Trans.  15.) 


[N.  D.] 

(Cartuliiry.fo.  7.) 


94.  Charter  of  William  I.  confirming  the  gift  by  Maurice, 
bishop  of  London,  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Amand  of  his  tithes  in 
the  forest  of  Aliermont  (Halieronionte)  and  elsewhere. 

Teste  Willelmo  fiJio  Regis,  etRotberto  comite  Moritoniensi,  et 
Eudone  dapifero,  et  Rotberto  dispensatore. 

[Signa]  Willelmi  Anglorum  regis;  Willelmi  filii  regis; 
J '^oberti/ comitis;  Eudoiiis  dapiferi. 

95.  [Notification  that]  Baldwin  son  of  count  Gilbert  gave 
St.  Amand  a  moiety  of  the  church  of  Modes  and  of  the  tithe 
with  the  offerings  belonging  to  the  church,  for  his  mother. 

Hujus  rei  testes  sunt  hii  ex  sua  parte:  Ricai-dus  frater  ejus 
et  Robertus  Trifeuuag.  Ex  parte  Sancti  Amaiidi :  Hugo  pincerna ; 
Lambertus  de  Fo'.eval ;  Tuistinus  filius  Wigrini. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  AMAND,  ROTJEN.  27 

[1107-1118.]        98.  Notification  by  Henry  I.  [as  King  of  the  English  and 

(Cartulary,  fo  260d.  Duke  of  the  Normans]  that  for  the  souls  of  his  father  and 

0        mother,  and  of  his  brother  king  William,  he  gives  to  the  nuns 

of  St.  Amand  at  Rouen  ten  Tnuids  (modios)  of  wine  a  year 

from  his  cellar.     He  does  this  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  the 

remission  of  his  sins. 

Signa- — Henrici  regis ;  Roberti  comitis  de  Mellent ;  Willelmi 
PuerelH  de  Doura ;  Walteri  filii  Ansg[eri]i ;  Ranulfi  Meschini ; 
Ranulfi  cancellarii. 

lAnte  1120.]         97.  [Notification]  that  Eudo  dapifer  gave  St.   Amand  the 
(Cartulary,  fo.  9.)     whole  tithe  of  the  forest  of  Tison,  small  and  great  [wood],  and 
the  tithe  of  assarts  and  of  cow-walks,  and  swine-walks,  and 
sheep-walks  in  all  his  honour  of  Prdaux  (Pratellls). 

Huic  donationi  interfiaerunt  Rogerus  Sancte  Marie  segres- 
tarius,  et  Rogerus  de  Pireris,  et  Alvredus  de  Lincolia,  et 
Rogerus  de  Vilers  nepos  suus ;  Willeloius  filius  Daneboudi ; 
Radulfus  filius  Gilleberti ;  Robertus  de  Doufret(?),  et  Willelmus 
de  Hauuilla,  et  Adam  de  Teuuilla. 

1147.  98.  Letter   from   Hugh  archbishop   of   Rouen   to  his   dear 

(Cartulary,  fo.  28.)  daughter  in  Christ,  abbess  Emma  and  all  the  nuns  of  St.  Amand, 
confirming  to  them  the  church  of  Amandivilla  with  its  tithes 
&c.  For  Philip  de  Columberiis,  lying  under  anathema,  by  the 
pope's  authority,  for  taking  that  church  from  them,  came  to 
him  [Hugh]  when  about  to  set  out  on  crusade  (iter  Iherosolivii- 
tanwm),  and  restored  the  church,  and,  penitent  for  his  sins, 
received  absolution  from  him. 

Actum  est  hoc  Rothomagi,  assistentibus  archidiaconis  et 
personis  ecclesie  nostre,  Rogero  quoque  archidiacono  nostro 
ecclesie  Baiocensis,  et  Herberto  cantore  Baiocensi ;  Philippo 
quoque  filio  comitis  Gloecestrie,  et  Engelramo  et  Ru.dent  de 
Say,  et  Willelmo  de  Similli,  et  multis  aliis  tarn  militibus  quam 
burgensibus  et  probis  viris.  Anno  ....  mocoxlovii"  sub 
principe  Gaufrido. 

[1154-1164.]  99.  Letter  of  Hugh  "citizen  and  priest"  [archbishop]  of 
(Cartulary,  fo.  2id.  Rouen  to  Henry  II.  The  church  of  Amanvilla  was  given  long 
Trans.  318.)  ^^^  ^^  ^^le  nuns  of  St.  Amand  of  Rouen.  So  long  as  Roger 
bishop  of  Salisbury  held  it,  he  held  it  at  ferm  from  their 
convent.  The  writer  remembers  having  much  communication 
with  him  on  account  of  the  trouble  he  gave  them  about  it. 
Now  on  behalf  of  [the  nuns]  his  daughters,  he  begs  the  king's 
highness,  of  his  generosity,  to  direct  that  the  said  church  with 
all  its  appurtenances,  and  with  tlie  clerk's  things,  which  have 
been  seized  by  him,  shall  be  lestored,  so  that,  by  his  protection, 
the  flock  [of  St.  Amand]  may  rejoice  in  the  integrity  of  their 
possessions,  and  may  be  left  in  peace  by  Ids  officers.  He  will 
remember  that  Pope  Eugenius,  when  he  was  at  Rheims  (1148), 
heard  the  complaint  of  the  nuns  and  ascertained  that  the  bishop 
had  held  the  church    at   ferm  only,  and  at  length  pronounced 


28 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  AMAND,  ROUEN. 


[1154-1164.] 


sentence  of  anathema  on  anyone  who  should  trouble  them. 
Philip  de  Columbariis,  excommunicated  by  the  writer  for  laying 
hands  on  the  endowment,  at  length  confessed  his  sins,  when 
setting  out  for  Jerusalem,  gave  up  the  church,  and  all  he  had 
seized,  for  the  use  of  the  nuns,  and  so  obtained  absolution.  It 
behoves,  therefore,  the  king's  majesty  to  direct  that  the  church 
of  Amanvilla,  with  all  its  appurtenances,  should  belong  to  the 
monastery  of  St.  Amand.  May  God  long  preserve  his  life  and 
health. 


[1180-1183.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  10. 
Trans.  109.) 


[1190.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  9d. 

Trans.  157.) 


100.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
Rouen  and  all  his  lieges  of  Normandy.  The  abbey  of  St.  Amand 
and  all  its  possessions  are  under  his  protection,  and  are  to  be 
guarded  accordingly.  If  anyone  wrongs  the  nuns  or  their 
officers,  prompt  and  full  justice  is  to  be  done  them.  No  one  is 
to  implead  the  nuns  except  before  himself. 

Testibus :  magistro  Waltero  de  Constantiis ;  Willelmo  de 
Humeto  constabulario ;  Rogero  le  Bigot.     Apud  Alenzun[em]. 

101.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.  He  has 
taken  under  his  protection  the  abbey  of  St.  Amand,  its  nuns, 
and  all  its  possessions  ecclesiastical  and  lay.  They  are  there- 
fore to  be  guarded  and  maintained  as  his  own.  Should  anyone 
transgress,  amend  is  to  be  made  them  without  delay.  No  one 
is  to  implead  them  for  any  holding  except  before  himself  or  his 
chief  justice. 

Testibus :  Waltero  archiepiscopo  Rothomagensi ;  Willelmo  filio 
Radulfi  senescallo  Normannie.  xxii.  die  Marcii,  apud  Rotho- 
magum. 


29 

ABBEY  OF  ST.  OUEN,  ROU  EN, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS. 

[Origiinat  docwments  in  Archives  of  the  Seine  Inf^rieure  and 
Deville's  Collection.     MS.  lat.  5423,  m  Bihliotheque  N'ationale.] 


1198,  7  July. 

( Inspeximus  in 
collection  of 
M.  Deville. 
Trans.  175.) 


[1142-1157.]        102.  Charter  of  Walter  earl  Gifard  {comes  Gifardi)  giving 

(MS.  lat.  5423,     the  church  of  St.  Ouen  of  Rouen  [the  right  tol  one  hawk  whicli 

from  original )      '^®  received  every  year  from  that  abbey  (ecclesia)  by  custom. 

This  gift  he  makes  at  Longueville  for  the  soul  of  William  son 

of  Osbern,  of  Cailli,  etc.     .     . 

Ex  mea  parte  hujus  rei  sunt  testes :  Ego  Walterus  comes ; 
Robertus  de  Novilla  dapifer  raeus :  Osbernus  de  Cailli ;  duo 
filii  ejus,  Rogerus  et  Osbernus ;  Willelmus  del  Boscburde), 
et  alii  plures.  Ex  parte  ecclesie  :  ipse  domnus  abbas  Fraternus ; 
Rogerus  prior  de  Longavilla,  etc. 

103.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.  He  gives 
to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  Ouen  the  vill  of  Poses  in 
exchange  for  their  land  at  Limaya  near  Pont  de  I'Arche  and 
for  lands  near  Rouen.  He  also  grants  them  the  tithe  of  all 
his  mills  at  Rouen,  which  he  gave  in  exchange  to  the  arch- 
bishop of  Rouen,  as  they  held  them  before  he  gave  them  to 
him. 

Testibus  :  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  tunc  senescallo  Normannie  ; 
Willelmo  de  Humeto  constabulario  Normannie;  Petro  de 
Pratellis ;  Waltero  (sic)  de  Ely  ;  Willelmo  filio  Ricardi ; 
Nicholao  de  Berleya  et  pluribus  aliis  Data  per  manum  Eliensis 
episcopi  cancellarii  nostri  xvii.  die  Julii,  apud  Rupem  Andely 
anno  nono  regni  nostri. 

1202.  104.  Notification  by  William,  bishop  of  London,  that  in  the 

(Original  in  archives  year  1202,  On  the  feast  of  St.  Margaret  (July  20)  he  received 
Trans^sM  )  ^^  ferm,  from  G[eoifrey]  abbot  of  St.  Ouen  (Audoenus)  and  the 
convent,  for  nine  years,  all  their  land  in  England,  namely 
Mersay,  Fing[r]ingho,  Peith,  and  Duninland[e],  with  the  woods 
and  all  its  appurtenances  on  the  terms  that  paying  three 
hundred  and  twenty  marcs,  within  four  months  of  receiving 
the  land,  for  the  first  four  j-ears,  he  should  pay  no  further 
rent  for  that  period.  For  the  following  years  he  is  to  pay 
annually  100  marcs  at  Rouen,  50  at  Christmas  and  50  at 
Midsummer,  saving  the  [right  of  presentation  to]  the  cliurches 
belonging  to  that  land,  should  a  vacancj'  occur  within  the 
term,  a,lthough  the  bishop  is  to  receive  their  pensions.  As  to 
the  woods,  he  is  not  to  sell,  give,  or  take  anything  except  what 
is  needed  for  the  use  or  building,  or  repair  of  houses  on  the 
land.     If  the  land  shall  fall  into  the  king's  band,  as  being  that 


30  ABBEY  OF  ST.  OU-EN,  ROUEN. 

[1202.] 

of  the  abbey  {occasione  domus  sue]j.  or  shall  suffer  from 
hostilities  (gruerra),  they  shall  be  bound  to  make  good  to  the 
bishop  all  the  losses  which  he  is  proved  by  the  testimony  of  22 
lawful  men  to  have  suffered.     And  if  the  bishop,   within  the 

term  specifier! [?  should  die]  he  will  hand  over 

all  tha|;  land,  saving  the  faith  due  to  the  abbey  and  its 
indemnity,  to  master  Ralf  de  Bisac[iis],  or  to  whom  he  will, 
for  be  has  tendered  his  corporal  oath,  before  Odo  then  prior  of 
St.  Stephen's  of  Caen  .that,  in  that  case,  he,  oq  his  part,  will 
faithfully  carry  out  the  agreement.  This  also  the  bishop,  on 
his  part,  has  promised,  ia  good  faith,  as  they  hare  promised 
to  perform  it,  without  evil  device,  by  lawfijl  persons,  namely 
Reginald  their  prior,  Ralf  de  Ros  their  bailiff,  Richard  prior 
of  Sigi  (Sigeium)  and  William  Burnel,  who  have  sworn  it  on 
their  souls  (in  aniTnas  suas).  The  bishop  has  received,  on  the 
said  manors  the  following  stock:  sixteen  oxen,  worth  five 
shillings  each,  22  beasts  of  burden  (averos)  and  seven  cow.s,  of 
the  same  value,  five  yearling  calves  and  heifers,  worth  two 
shillings  each,  six  milch  calves,  worth  sixpence  each,  thirty 
pigs  of  a  year  and  upwards  {super annatos),  worth  twelvepence 
each,  ten  porkers  worth  threepence  each ;  at  Mersay  a  sheep- 
walk  (bercaria)  of  140  sheep  and  22  wethers,  at  Peith  one  of 
120  sheep  and  12  wethers,  at  Fing[r]ingeho  a  third,  of  120 
sheep  and  12  wethers,  also  a  fourth  and  a  half  there.  And  he 
has  received  166  acres  sown  with  wheat  (frumentum)  and 
106^  of  rye  (siligo)  and  266^  of  oats,  and  11^  of  baiiey  and 
7^  of  beans  and  peas  and  221  of  summer  fallow  of  which 
51^  have  been  thrice-ploughed  (rebinate).  At  the  close  of  the 
term,  he  is  to  hand  over  that  stock  as  he  received  it,  and  to  be 
responsible  for  the  same  number  of  acres,  sown,  summer  fallow, 
and  thi-ice-ploughed.  Odo,  prior  of  St.  Stephen's,  Caen,  who 
has  made  himself  surety  (fidejussor)  for  the  faithful  performance 
of  this  agreement  by  the  bishop  and  by  the  abbot  and  chapter 
has  appended  his  seal. 

Hiis  testibus :  Samsone  abbate  Sancti  Stephani  Cadomi ; 
Odone  priore  ejusdem  loci;  Willelmo  Benjamin  tunc  ballivo; 
Eogerp  de  Mundrevilla  tunc  cellario;  Gregorio  de  Ros,  Petro 
de  Bosco,  monachis;  Adam  de  Karpikeit;  Alano  Russello; 
Roberto  de  Ros ;  Willelmo  de  Camera ;  I>roetto  filio  suo ;  Luca 
pincerna ;  Gaufrido  camerario  et  multis  aliis. 

[?1205.]  105.  Notification  by  A[lard]   dean  of   St.   Paul's   and  the 

(Original  in  archives  chapter  that  they   have    inspected   the    terms   of    agreement 
Tra^°370)       between  William  bishop  of  London  and  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  St.  Ouen,  worded  as  follows : — 

Agreement  corresponding  with  preceding  one  (No.  104)  save 
that  the  term  is  the  bishop's  life,  and  the  annual  render 
80  marcs.  The  losses  are  to  be  assessed  by  twelve  lawful 
men  of  the  diocese.  If  death  overtakes  the  bishop  (de  nobis 
hvrnianiter  contigerit),  the  land  is  to  pass  into  the  hands  of  the 
abbot  and  monks  without  question,  with  all  the  bishop's 
improvements.    If  at  his  death,  there  is  any  deficiency  in  the 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  OUEN",  ROUEN.  31 


£?  1205.] 


IS 


stock  or  of  anything  required  for  cultivating  the  land,  it 
to  be  made  good  out  of  his  other  chattels.  For  the  '  great 
concerns  of  their  lords  {ad  magna  dominorum  eorum  negotia) 
he  has  given  the  abbot  and  monks  a  hundred  marcs  of  silver 
together  with  the  whole  rent  for  the  first  four  years,  namely 
320  marcs,  including  (compiUatis)  80  marcs  previously  paid 
them.  If  he  should  die  within  those  four  years,  the  abbot  and 
monks  are  to  pay  the  balance  of  the  annual  rent  for  the  rest  of 
the  term,  to  those  to  whom  he  shall  bequeath  (legaverimus)  it. 
For  pledges  that  he  will  faithfully  perform  this  agreement,  he 
has  appointed  Richard,  archdeacon  of  Essex,  Peter,  treasurer  of 
St.  Paul's,  John  de  Canci-i,  chancellor  of  [the  diocese  of]  London 
and  masters  Randulf  de  Bysaciis  and  Gilbert  de  PJeisssto  canons 
of  London. 

Hsec  autem  facta  sunt  anno  verhi  incarnati  m°cc°  quinto. 
The  dean  and  chapter  ratify  this  agreement,  and  faithfully 
promise  that  if  the  bishop's  successor,  which  God  forbid  (quod 
absit)  should  presume  to  impede  its  fulfilment,  they  will 
neither  assent,  advise,  nor  help  him  therein,  nor  devise  any 
hindrance  to  the  abbot  and  monks  obtaining  full  and  free 
restitution. 

Hiis  testibus :  A[lardo]  decano ;  Petro  Blesensi  archidiacono 
Londonie ;  Ricardo  archidiacono  Essexie ;  Ricardo  archidia- 
cono Colcestrie;  Benedicto  precentore  Londonie;.  Roberto  de 
Cliflfordia ;  Kogero  capellano ;  Ricardo  juniore ;  Braund  ; 
Henrico  de  civitate;  Willelmo  de  Potema;  Randulfo  de 
Bysaciis ;  magistro  [Gileberto]  de  Plaisseto ;  Ricardo  de  Camera.^ 

1206,  30  May.       106.  Charter  of  John  confirming  the  agreement  between  the 
<Originalm  archives  bishop   of   London   and   the   abbot   of   St.  Ouen.     Printed   in 
T^^i9°'.)       JRotuli  Chartarum,  p.  151&. 

'  1 A  deed  calendared  in  9th  lieport  Hist.  MSS  .Comm.,  App.  I.,  p.  9a,  is  witnessed 
by  ten  out  of  these  fourtesu  witnesses. 


32 

TOWN  OF  ROUEN. 

[Municipal  Archives  of  Bowen.'] 


Vidimus  by  the  official  of  Eouen,  in  1267,  of  tbe  following  :— 

[?  1131.J  107.  Charter   of    Henry   I.    addressed    to   his  justices    of 

(See  La  Boque's    Normandy,  and   the  sheriff,  barons,  and  burgesses  of  Souen. 

MahJd'e"      He  grants  to  William  Mauritus^  and  Osbert  son  of  Hubard  and 

JECarcom-tiu.,  li^.y  their   companions    (sociis),   the    cordwainers   and   shoemakers 

{coTvesariis)  of  Rouen,  that  they  may  have  their  gild  for  their- 

mystery  {de  oninisterio^  suo)  as  well  ar.d  honourably  and  fully 

as  they  ever  had  it,  and  that  none  shall  exercise  their  mystery 

(facial  ministerium  eorum)  within  the  banlieu  of  Rouen  except 

by  their  permission  (per  eos*)  nor  shall   any  wrong  be   done 

them,  who  held  that  gild  in  the  time  of  his  father  and  of  his 

brother  and  of  himself  afterwards. 

Testibus  :  Roberto  de  Haya,  efc  Willelmo  Maledocto.^     Apud 
Arclias^  in  transitu  meo7 

[1170-1177.]  108.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  He  grants^ 
(Archives :  to  his  tanners  of  Rouen  their  guild  (gildam),  and  their  tan  and 
register  v.,  fo.  255.)  ^jj  (mictum),  and  all  the  customs  and  rights  of  their  guild, 
freely,  etc ;  and  (he  grants)  that  no  one  shall  work  at  their 
craft  (de  officio  eorum)  except  by  their  permission  (per  eos)  for 
the  service  which  the  tanners  do  him.  Wherefore  they  are  not 
to  be  troubled,  or  disturbed,  or  impleaded  concerning  their  craft 
except  before  himself. 

Teste  Egidio  Ebroicensi  episcopo  et  Nicholao  de  Stotevilla.^ 
Apud  Arquas. 

Original  in  archives.      Charter   of    Henry    VI.    9     August    1445,   inspecting   and 
confirming  the  following  charters : — ■ 

[1150-1.]  109.  Charter  of  Henry,  duke  of  Normandy  (sic)  addressed 

(Trans.  76.)  to  Hugh  archbishop  of  Rouen  and  his  lieges  of  Normandy.  He 
grants  to  the  citizens  of  Rouen  that  they  may  hold  as  they  held 
in  that  year  and  day  when  king  H[enry]  was  alive  and  dead. 
None  of  them  need  answer  any  charge  made  by  a  thief,  a 
criminal,  or  a  forger  (falsator).  None  of  them  shall  plead 
against  anyone  on  any  matter  outside  Rouen,  except  before  the 
duke  of  Normandy,  and  [even]  before  him  only  at  Ste.  Vaubourg- 
(Sanctum  Walburgum)  or  Oyssol.  None  of  them  shall  [have  to] 
guard  a  prisoner,  in  gaol  or  elsewhere — this  was  granted  them 
by  king  Henry.     None  of  them  shall  give  anything  but  wine 

'  See  Preface.  ^  These  names  are  possibly  corrupt  in  the  text. 

»  "Ministro."  ■*  "  Vos."  ■'>  ''Maledeo."  S"Arthas." 

'  This  charter  is  followed  in  the  vidimus  hy  one  purporting  to  be  of  king  "William,"^ 
but  cleiirly  of  king  Stephen,  from  his  reference  to  the  Conqueror  as  his  grandfather. 
There  are  also  given  two  charters,  professedly,  of  Henry  duke  of  the  Normans.  One- 
of  them,  however,  may  have  been  his  father's,  for  a  charter  from  duke  Geoffrey,  i(y 
the  above  effect,  is  preserved  among  the  municipal  archives  of  Eouen. 
8  "  Destotevilla." 


TOWN  OF  ROUEN.  33' 


[1150-l.J 


for  the  wine-due  ('modiacio)  and  if,  when  the  wine  reaches  Rouen, 
the  due  is  offered  to  the  duke's  officers  and  refused,  the  owner 
may  sell  it  freely,  after  waiting  till  nine  {tercia  hora)  the  next 
morning,  without  forfeiture,  saving  the  duke's  rights.     None 
of  them  shall  wage  battle  against  a  champion  proved  to  be 
a  hireling  (conductitiris)  by  the  oath  of  ten  citizens  of  Rouen, 
five  of  them  within  the  city  and  fiye  of  the  bov/rg.     Tiiese  ten 
citizens  shall  be  chosen  by  the  justice  (justicia).     From   the 
day  on  which  the  citizens  of  Rouen  became  the  men  of  his 
father  duke  Geoffrey,  they  need  not  answer  for  past  words  or 
deeds  on  behalf  of  those  who  have  left  Rouen  and  the  com- 
mune (comviunione)  of  Rouen ;  and  they  shall  be  quit,  from 
that  same  date,  of  all  ferms,  debts,  pleas  and  other  demands. 
No  one  in  Rouen  shall  [have  to]  entertain  anyone  except  by 
direction   of   the  city's   own  marshal.     They  may  hold  their 
lands,  and  their  purchases,  and  their  tenures,  and  their  mort- 
gages in  peace,  and  he  will  cause  the  debts  due  to  them  to  be 
paid  within  his  peace  and  jurisdiction  (justicia).   Should  anyone 
have  been  disseised  since  king  Henry.'s  death,  he  will  cause  him 
to  be  re-seised,  if  within   liis  peace  and  jurisdiction.     He  will 
restore  to  the  Serjeants  of  Rouen  their  offices  {ministeria)  as 
they  held  them  in  the  time  of  king  Henry.     No  one  shall  be 
placed  over  [in]  the  mint  or  the   [vi]com,td  or  in  any  other 
office  except  of  his  own  accord.     He  will  neither  tallage  them 
nor  take  their  substance,  unless  offered  him  of  their  own  good- 
will.    He  will  be  advised  by  the  citizens  as  to  everything  and 
all  dues,  injurious   to   Rouen,  within   and   without   the    city, 
introduced  since  the  death  of  king  H[enry].     No  one  shall  be 
given  a  password  {intersigna  accipiat)  by  the  vicomte  (vice- 
comitatu^)  at  the  toll-bar,  but  [a  citizen]  shall  make  declaration 
(affidet)  to  its  keeper  that  he  does  not  pay  custom,  if  the  keeper 
will  not  believe  him  (orediderit)^  otherwise ;  and  no  one  shall 
give  anything  to  the  keeper  except  of  his  own  accord.   The  fourth 
penny  shall  not  be  payable  on  the  wine  of  any  citizen  of  Rouen 
which  shall  be  taken   for  the  duke's  ser^ace.     None  of  them 
shall  pay  any  custom  on  wine  or  anj'thing  else  brought  to  the 
town  which  he   can  declare  to  be  a  gift   (de  presentatione). 
No  ship  shall  go  (eschippare)  to  Ireland  from    anywhere    in 
Normandy  but  Rouen,  except  one  only,  which  may  go  once  a 
year  from   Cherbourg  (Gesaris  burgo);  and  every  ship  coming 
from  Ireland  shall,  after  passing  the  head[land]  of  Guernsey 
(Oernes)  come  to  Rouen.     From  each  such  ship  he  is  to  have 
a  tymbriv/m  of  marten  [skins],  or  10  pounds  of  [money  of] 
Rouen  if  the  merchants  of  that  ship  can  swear  that  they  have  no 
marten  skins  [and  aie]  not  defrauding  the  Duke  of  Normandy 
of  his  dues* ;    and  the  vicomte  of  Rouen  shall  have  20  shillings 
of  Rouen   from    each  [ship],  and  the  chamberlain  a  hawk  or 
16  shillings  of  Rouen.    No  stranger  shall  buy  the  merchandise  in 
these  ships  or  in  any  others  from  beyond  the  sea  except  through 

'  Sic  iu  Trans.  ^  Trans.:  "  reddiderit." 

^  Sense  derived  from  John's  charter. 


c    92684. 


34  TOWN  OF  ROUEN. 

[1150-1.] 

men  of  Rouen  ;  and,  should  anyone  do  this,  half  the  merchandise 
shall  be  forfeited  to  the  duke,  and  half  to  the  men  of  Rouen. 
The  customs  of  Dieppe  (Deppa)  shall  be  similar  to  those  of 
Rouen  in  tolls.  The  men  of  Rouen  who  are  of  the  merchant 
gild  shall  be  quit  of  all  dues  at  London  save  for  wine  and 
porpoise  (crasso  pisce).  They  shall  also  be  free  to  go  through 
ail  the  markets  in  England,  saving  the  king's  lawful  dues. 
And  the  citizens  of  Rouen  shall  have,  at  London,  the  port  of 
Duuegate  as  they  have  had  from  the  time  of  king  Edward 
with  the  right  (consuetudo)  that  if  they  find  in  that  port  a  ship, 
whencesoever  it  be,  they  may  order  it  to  be  removed,  and  shall 
[then]  wait  a  flood  and  an  ebb,  and  if  the  ship  be  not  removed, 
the  citizens  of  Rouen  may,  if  they  will,  cut  the  ropes  of  that 
ship  and  send  her  out,  without  [liabiUty  to]  claim  or  penalty  ; 
and  if  that  ship  be  endangered  by  their  action,  they  shall  be 
responsible  to  no  one.  None  of  the  citizens  of  Rouen  shall  pay 
custom  on  tailors'  goods  (pannenteria)  at  fair  or  market,  coming 
or  going,  on  this  side  of  the  Seine.  Debts  and  contracts 
(conventicmes)  made  at  Rouen  shall  be  discharged  there,  or,  if 
denied,  shall  be  answered  for  there.  No  merchant  shall  pass 
through  Rouen  with  merchandise,  by  the  Seine,  up  or  down 
stream,  except  he  be  a  citizen  of  Rouen.  No  stranger  may 
discharge  wine  in[to]  a  cellar  at  Rouen. 

G[eoffrey]  duke  of  Normandy,  his  father,  declared  (a£li- 
duciavit)  that  he  would  maintain  all  these  concessions  and 
undertook  to  make  his  wife  and  sons  declare  [the  same]  at  a 
proper  place  and  suitable  time..  He  (Henry)  himself  has  made 
this  declaration,  and  should  he  haply  depart,  in  anything,  from 
these  concessions,  he  will  make  amenda  within  forty  days  of 
being  summoned  by  the  citizens,  without  infringement  of  the 
agreement  (conventio). 

Has  etiam  cpncessiones  tenendas  ceperunt  in  manu  Philippus 
Baiocensis  episcopus,  et  Arnulfus  Lexoviensis  episcopus,  et  eas 
affiduciaverunt  tenendas  Walleranus  comes  Mellenti,  Helias 
frater  duels  [Gaufridi],  Willelmus^  Lupell[us],  Robertus  de  Novo 
burgo,  Richerius  de  Aquila,  Willelmus  de  Vernone,  Rogerius  de 
Toenio,  Baudricus  de  Bosco,  Hamalricus  Crespin,  Goschelinus 
Crespin,  Gislebertus  Crespin,  Henricus  de  Ferr[ariis],  Robertus 
de  Torceio,  Ricardo  (sic)  de  Haya,  Enguer[gerus]  de  Bohun, 
Alexander  de  Bohun,  Guido  de  Sabl[olio],  Absalon  Rongnart, 
Goffiidus  de  Claris,  Hugo  de  Monteforti.  Testibus  :  Hugone 
archiepiscopo  Rothomagensi  ;  Reg[inaldo]^  de  Sancto  WaUer- 
[ico] ;  Pagano*  de  Clarevalle ;  Enguerranno  de  Saio.  Apud 
Rothomagum. 

[Aug.  1174-         110.  Charter  of  Henry  11  addressed  generally.     He  confirms 

April  5,  1 175.]  (eoncessisse)  to  his  citizens  and  men  of  Rouen  freedom  through- 

(Trans.  77.)       out  his  dominions,  on  both  sides  the  sea,  from  all  his  dues  by  sea 

and  by  land  ;  and  all  the  lands  at  Rouen  which  paid  custom  shall 

,  '  Trans. :" duels  Willelmi."  2  Trans.;  "  Rogero." 

'  Trans.:  "  Pagono." 


TOWN  OF  ROUEN.  35 


[1174-5.J 

be  free  from  all  custom  save  the  wine-tax  (modiatio)  and  the 
renders  from  mills,  butchers,  and  bakers.  He  grants  to  them 
also  that  they  shall  not  plead  for  their  mortgages,  purchases, 
debts,  or  inheritances  except  within  the  city  of  Rouen,  and  these 
cases  shall  be  judged  by  lawful  men  of  the  city  before  his 
bailiff;  and  they  shall  have  their  wharf  {werfwm)  at  Duuegate 
in  London  as  they  used  to  have  in  the  time  of  king  Henry  his 
grandfather ;  and,  according  to  ancient  custom,  no  ship  shall 
leave  Normandy  for  Ireland  except  from  Rouen,  save  one  a  year 
from  Cherbourg ;  nor  shall  anyone  pass  through  Rouen  taking 
wine  to  England,  except  he  dwell  at  Rouen  :  No  one  is  to 
annoy  or  disturb  them  in  this. 

Testibus :  R[otrodo]  archiepiscopo  Rothomagensi ;  Henrico 
Baiocensi,  Arnulfo  Lexoviensi,  Egidio  Ebroicensi,  episcopis; 
R[ogero]  abbate  Becci ;  R[adulfo]  cancellario  ;  comite  Willelmo 
de  Mandevilla ;  Ricardo  de  Humeto  constabulario  ;  Reginaldo 
de  Cortenai  ;  Roberto  Marmion  ;  Hugone  de  Laci ;  Ricardo  de 
Vernone  ;  Henrico  de  Novo  Burgo ;  Saiherio  de  Quinci ;  Hugone 
de  Cressy ;  Richardo  de  Canvilla ;  Willelmo  Mallavicino  ; 
Reginaldo  de  Paveilly ;  Simone  de  Torronebu  ;  Guerrardo  de 
Canvilla.     Apud  Rothomagum.^ 

1190,  28  June.       111.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.     He  confirms 
(Trans.  160.)        to  the  citizens  of  Rouen  all  their  quittances  and  liberties  and 
free  customs    as  they  enjoyed  them  in  his  father's  day,  and 
according  to  his  father's  charter. 

Testibus :  Willelmo  de  Sancte  Marie  ecclesia  dec[ano] 
Moret[olii]  ;  Willelmo  Marescallo';  Hugone  Bard[ulfo]  ;  Gerardo 
Talbot ;  Radulfo  filii  Godefridi  camerarii.  Datum  per  manum 
Johannis  de  Alengon  archidiaconi  Lexoviensis  vicecanceUarii 
nostri  apud  Cele  xxviii.  die  Junii  anno  primo  regni  nostri. 

1199,  21  May.  112.  Charter  of  John,  as  lord  (doTninus)  of  England  and 
(Trans.  183.)  Ireland,  &c.  addressed  generally.  He  confirms  to  the  citizens 
of  Rouen  all  their  liberties  and  quittances  save  his  wine-tax  at 
Rouen ;  and  this  they  shall  not  pay  on  wine  which  they  can 
declare  (affidare)  to  be  given  them  for  their  own  drinking. 
Should  anyone  be  guilty  of  contempt  of  their  privilege  to  plead 
only  in  Rouen,  the  justice  {nostra  justitia)  shall  constrain  him 
to  come  to  Rouen  and  there  do  right  (as  provided  above). 

The  other  provisions  of  the  first  charter  are  then  confirmed, 
with  slight  variations  in  the  following  clauses. 

His  Serjeants  shall  not  take  their  wine  for  his  service  in 
tavern[s]  except  at  the  fair  ;  and  that  which  they  do  not  take 
in  tavern[s]  shall  be  appraised  by  the  decision  of  lawful  sworn 
citizens,  and  the  price  shall  be  paid.  They  shall  have  their 
recognitions  and  records  of  their  inheritances,  mortgages,  mer- 
chandise, and  all  contracts  (convenciones)  inside  Rouen  and  within 
the  banlieu  (leucatam)  of  Rouen  [made]  by  lawful  men  of  the 

1  15  of  these  witnesses  occur  in  the  charter  to  Jumifeges  (^Mon.  Ang.,  VI.  1088  ; 
Eyton,  187). 

C    A 


36  TOWN  OF  EOUEN. 

1199. 

city ;  and  the  banlieu  of  Rouen  s?iall  be  within  the  city's 
jurisdiction.  Throughout  his  dominion  the  citizens  of  Rouen 
shall  sell  their  mercliandise,  whatever  it  be,  by  retail 
(detallagium)  or  otherwise  as  they  will,  and  shall  load  it  and 
unload  it,  and  bring  it  and  bring  it  back  wlieresover  they  will, 
saving  his  prisage  at  London — for  his  own  drinking,  or  for 
giving  away  as  he  will,  but  not  for  selling— namely,  from  each 
ship  two  barrels,  one  before  and  one  behind  the  mast  at  his 
selection,  to  be  valued  (?)  when  the  rest  of  the  cargo  is  sold ; 
and  the  price  of  the  wine  [so]  taken  is  to  be  paid  in  fuU  within 
fifteen  days,  and  the  prisage  is  to  be  made  within  eight  days 
of  those  in  charge  of  the  wine  giving  notice  to  his  bailiif  who 
makes  the  prisage  at  London,  and  unless  it  is  so  made,  the  said 
citizens  may  do  as  they  will  with  the  wines,  without  obtaining 
permission  from  anyone. 

No  one  who  does  not  reside  in  Rouen  shall  unload  wine  in[to] 
a  cellar  or  house.  The  citizens  themselves  shall  be  free  from 
[payment  for]  pannage  or  pasturage  throughout  his  lands. 
The  citizens  of  Rouen  and  their  ships  and  their  men,  with  their 
beasts  of  burden  and  their  stocks  (pecunie)  shall  ascend  and 
use  (?)  and  traverse  his  river  Seine,  where  they  will,  and  shall, 
if  necessary  remove  bridges  and  bars,  without  any  one's  leave, 
repairing  them  afterwards. 

He  also  gi-ants  and  confirms  to  the  citizens  of  Roueu  their 
Commune  (Gowrninniam),  with  all  liberties  and  jurisdiction  as 
fully  as  they  have  ever  enjoyed  it.  He  further  enjoins  that, 
when  he  is  at  war,  no  knight  shall  stay  in  Rouen  more  than 
one  night,  except  by  his  command,  or  on  account  of  illness. 

Testibus  :  Roberto  comite  Mellenti ;  Willelmo  Marescalio  ; 
Willelmo  de  Keou ;  Gerardo  de  Fornival ;  Rogone  de  Saceio; 
Willelii.o  de  Pratellis ;  Willelmo  de  Cantelou;  Johanne  de 
Bracesta ;  Willelmo  filio  Alani.  Datum  per  manum  magistri 
Roscelini  tunc  agentis  vices  cancellarii  nostri,  apud  Deppam,  xxi. 
die  Maii,  anno  ducatus  nostri  primo,  Matheo  Grosso  tunc 
majore  Rothomagi. 


37 

ABBEY   OF 
THE  HOLY  TRINITY,  FECAMP, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS, 

IN   THE 

DIOCESE    OP    ROUEN. 

[Charters  in  Archives  of  the  Seine  Infdrieure.     Cartulary  in 
Public  lAhrary  of  Rouen,  Y.  51. J 


[1035-7.]  113.  Charter  [professedly]'^  of  William  I.  notifying  that  his 

(Vidimus  in  archives,  grandfather  Coimt  Richard  gave  the  church  of  St.  Gervase 
Trans.  9.)  with  all  its  appurtenances  at  Rouen,  for  the  weal  of  his  own 
and  his  parents'  souls,  to  John  then  abhot  of  Ff^camp,  to  be  for 
all  time  a  hospice  for  him  and  his  monks,  which  gift  the  king 
confirms.  Infringement  of  it  to  involve  forfeiture  of  a  hundred 
pounds  of  gold. 

Sign  a — Willermi  Anglorum  regis  et  ducis  Normannorum, 
domini  Roberti  archiepiscopi  ;  Gingolor  archiepiscopi ;  domini 
Johannis  abbatis  ;  Gradulfi  abbatis  ;  Ranerii  abbatis  ;  Durandi 
abbatis;  Valerani^  comitis  ;  Ingelrani  coraitis ;  Nigelli;  Osberti ; 
Guilberti  comitis ;  Ricardi  vicecomitis  ;  Gozelini  vicecomitis. 

[1086.]  114.  [Notification  that]  a  plea  was  held  at  Ala  Chocha  a 

(Cartulary,  fo.  82.)  manor  of  William  of  Eu  (Dou)  concerning  William  de  Braiose 
and  the  property  of  the  abbey  of  the  Holy  Trinity  [of  Fecamp], 
king  William  holding  the  plea  on  a  Sunday,  [sitting]  from 
morning  till  eve.  It  was  there  settled  and  agreed  as  to  the 
wood  of  Hamode  that  it  should  be  divided  through  the  middle, 
both  the  wood  and  the  land  in  which  the  villeins  had  dwelt  and 
which  belongs  to  the  wood ;  and  by  the  king's  command  a 
hedge  (hagia)  was  made  through  the  middle,  and  the  abbey 
and  William  had  their  respective  shares.  As  to  St.  Cuthman's 
rights  of  burial  (sepultura)  it  was  decreed  that  they  should 
remain  unimpaired,  and  by  the  king's  command  the  bodies 
which  had  been  buried  at  William's  church  were  dug  up  (defossa) 
by  William's  own  men,  and  transferred' to  St.  Cuthman's  church 
for  lawful  burial,  anil  Herbert  the  dean  restored  the  money 
(denarios)  he  had  received  for  burial,  for  wakes  (wacis),  for 
tolling  the  bells  {signis  sonatis)  and  all  dues  for  the  dead, 
swearing,  by  a  relative  in  his  place,  that  he  had  not  received 
more.  As  to  the  abbey's  land  which  William  had  taken  for 
his  park,  it  was  adjudged  that  the  park  should  be  destroyed, 
and  it  was  destroyed.  So  with  the  warren  he  had  made  on  the 
abbey's  land.      As  to  the  toll  he  took  at  his  bridge  from  the 

»  See  Preface.  ^  Trans.:  "  Valemui." 


38 


ABBEY  OF  FECAMP, 


[1086.] 


abbey's  men,  it  was  adjudged  that  it  should  not  be  given,  as 
it  was  never  given  in  the  time  of  king  Edward ;  and,  by  the 
king's  command,  what  had  been  taken  in  toll  was  restored,  the 
tollman  swearing  that  he  had  not  received  more.  As  to  the 
ships  which  ascend  [the  river]  to  the  port  of  St.  Cuthman 
(Steyning)  it  was  adjudged  that  they  should  be  quit  for  two- 
pence, ascending  and  descending,  unless  they  should  make 
another  market  at  William's  castle.  The  road  he  had  made  on 
the  abbey's  land  was  ordered  to  be  destroyed,  and  was  destroyed. 
The  ditch  he  had  made  to  bring  water  to  the  castle  was  ordered 
to  be  filled  up,  and  this  was  done.  As  to  the  marsh,  it  was 
decreed  that  it  should  be  the  abbey's  {quietum)  up  to  the  hill 
and  the  saltpits.  The  eighteen  gardens  were  adjudged  to  the 
abbey.  The  weekly  toll  was  adjudged  to  the  saint  (St. 
Cuthman),  saving  William's  half.  For  all  this  William  placed 
his  gage  {dedit  vadium)  in  the  king's  hand  as  being  at  his  mercy. 
Hii  barones  viderunt  banc  finem :  filii  regis,  WiUelmus  et 
Henricus ;  archiepiscopi  Lanfrancus  et  Thomas  ;  Willelmus 
Dunelniensis,  Walchelinus  Wintoniensis,  (sic)  et  multi  alii. 


1085. 

(Original  in 

possession  of 

M.  Deville. 

Trans.  3. 

[Partial  facsimile.] 

Cartulary,  fo.  7rf.') 


115.  Charter  of  William,  dated  1086.  He  confirms  to  the 
abbey  of  Fecamp  king  Edward's  gift  of  Steyning  (Estaninges) 
with  its  appurtenances  ;  [and]  for  his  own  part  gives  it  gladly 
for  the  weal  of  king  Edward's  soul,  and  of  his  own  and  those 
of  Maud  his  wife  and  of  his  sons,  with  its  rights  and  dues,  sac 
and  soc.  And  if  the  abbey  did  not  hold  that  manor  in  the 
time  of  king  Edward,  yet  he  gives  it,  with  all  that  the  abbey 
held  in  Steyning  in  his  own  time.  Moreover  he  gives  and 
grants  to  the  abbey  the  manor  of  Bury  (Beriminstre) — for 
which  he  offered  a  trial  and  justice  to  abbot  William  and  his 
monks,  and  which  manor  remained  his^ — in  consideration  of 
their  claim  against  him  for  their  possessions  in  Hastings  in 
the  time  of  king  Edward ;  on  the  terms  that  if  that  manor 
is  worth  more  than  the  rents  they  had  lost  at  Hastings,  he 
nevertheless  grants  them  all  that  manor,  with  its  appurtenances, 
rights,  and  dues,  sac  and  soc ;  while  if  it  is  not  worth  so  much 
he  will  give  compensation  to  the  abbey  for  that  amount. 

[Signa]  Willelmi  regis  AngIor[um] ;  Willelmi  comitis  filii 
ejus  ;  Lanfranci  archiepiscopi ;  Alani  comitis ;  Robert!  comitis  de 
Mellent;  Hugonis  de  Monteforth ;  Baldwini  de  Essecestre; 
Hugonis  de  Grentemesnil. 


1085. 

(Original 

[chyrograpli]  iu 

archives. 

Trans.  4.) 


116.  Determination  of  the  suit  between  Gulbert  de  Alfait 
and  the  abbey  of  Fecamp,  in  the  presence,  and  by  the 
precept,  of  William  king  of  the  English  and  prince  of  the 
Normans.  Gulbert  has  quit-claimed  to  the  abbey  certain 
lands  (in  Normandy),  for  which  William  abbot  of  Fecamp  has 
given  him  ten  pounds  and  certain  rights.     He  is  to  serve  the 


'  With  signa  of  king  William  and  Hugh  de  Montfort  only. 
-  Sense  of  the  charter  obscure  here. 


ABBEY  OF  FECAMP.  39 


1085. 


abbey  in  its  pleas,  at  Fecamp  or  at  Rouen,  whenever  summoned 
by  the'  abbot  or  the  brethren. 

Ex  parte  regis  fuerunt  judices  et  testes  :  abbas  Sancti  Ebrulfi  ; 
abbas  Sancti  Petri  Dive ;  Rogerius  pincerna ;  Hugo  de  Portu  ; 
Wido  Oillei ;  Ricardus  de  Cotcei ;  Gaufridus  Martellus.  Ex  parte 
Sancte  Trinitatis:  Landbertus  Sancti  Sedani;  Willelmus  dens 
durus;  Willelmus  maleconductus ;  Rodbertus  Maleth  ;  Ivelinus  de 
Amundivilla  ;  Rodbertus  Bortville  ;  Berardus  Salvalonis  filius  ; 
Audoenus  camerarius ;  Hugo  filius  ejus ;  Gaufridus  de  Sedana ; 
Willelmus  filius  Theoderici.  Ex  parte  Gulberti,  Bernardus  de 
Novomercato ;  Vigerius  filius  Ursonis  ;  Radulfus  filius  Odonis ; 
Rictiardus  de  Torcei  et  Eustachius  frater  ejus ;  Bernardus  de 
Belnai ;  Willelmus  de  Tornebu ;  Baldricus ;  Nicholas ;  Emulfus 
de  Villaines ;  Radulfus  filius  Anseredi ;  Rannulfus  vicecomes  ; 
Rodbertus  filius  Ascelini. 


[1088,  7  July.]  117.  Charter  of  Robert  duke  of  Normandy,  dated  July  7, 
(Cartulary,  fo,  I4rf.)  1088.  He  restores  to  the  abbey  of  F6camp  and  William  its 
abbot,  the  lands  of  which  it  has  been  deprived  (specified) 
including  the  land  of  the  burgesses  of  Fecamp  which  his  father 
had,  in  wrath,  taken  from  the  abbey  before  the  day  of  his 
death.  These  lands  he  restores  free  from  exaction  and  all  lay 
dues,  by  the  advice  and  assent  {nwtu)  of  Henry  his  brother 
and  other  his  nobles,  who  sign  the  charter. 

[Signa]  Henrici  comitis,  Roberti  comitis  et  aliorum. 

Afterwards,  Robert  de  Moritania,  son  of  William  de  Bee,  rose 
against  him  and  the  abbot  of  Fecamp,  and  raised  a  castle 
in  the  very  land  he  held  of  the  abbey,  and  withheld  the 
services  due  from  that  land.  The  duke,  with  the  help  of  God 
and  his  lieges,  not  only  conquered  him,  but  destroyed  and  burnt 
his  castle,  and  gave  the  land  to  Goher.  The  abbot,  of  whose  fee 
was  the  land,  hearing  this,  besought  the  duke,  saying  that  the 
land  was  ancient  demesne  of  the  saint,  and  that  the  duke  had 
restored  it  with  the  other  lands  of  the  church  when  he  was 
about  to  cross  (transire  debui)  to  England.  Finding  this  to  be 
true,  and  wishing  tlie  saint  to  enjoy  his  own,  the  duke  came  to 
Fecamp  and  restored  that  land  with  all  else  specified  in  [the] 
other  charter,  and  made  the  gift  by  [placing]  a  stick  {hoc 
ligmwm)  in  the  abbot's  hands,  and  sealed  both  the  charters. 
And  this  he  has  done  lest  anyone  in  future  should  say  that  this 
land  was  not  of  the  saint's  demesne  and  that  the  duke  had  not 
restored  it  to  the  abbey. 

[Signa] :  Roberti ;  Radulfi  comitis.  Ad  hoc  barones  mei  testes 
fuerunt  Goherius;  Robertus  de  Donestanvilla ;  Radulfus  de 
Grainvilla,  et  multi  alii. 

1103  13  Jan.         118.  Settlement  of  the  dispute  between  William,  abbot  of 
(Originalinarchives.  Fecamp  and  Philip  de  Braiose  in  the  presence  of  king  Henry 
Cartulary,  fo.  58.    g^^^j  M.a.\iiA.  his  wife.     (Printed  in  Monasticon  Anghcanum,  VI. 
Trans.  19.)  ^^^^^  ^^^^  ^^^   j^^  ^  g   ^^ 


40 


ABBEY  OF  FECAMP. 


[?  1103.]  119.  Writ  [i  of  Henry  I.]  addressed  to  Eanulf  bishop  of 

(Cartulary,  fo.  16.)  Durham,  H[amo]  dapifer  and  Urso  de  Abetot.  The  Holy  Trinity 
of  Fecamp,  its  abbot  and  monks,  are  to  enjoy  all  their  rights  and 
the  dues  of  the  castle  of  Estaningis  and  of  Bedingis  and  their 
parish  [both]  the  living  and  the  dead,  and  the  offering  and  the 
tithe  as  they  proved  their  right  to  all  these  in  his  father's  court 
and  in  his  own,  against  the  monks  of  St.  Florent,  Saumur 
and  against  Philip  son  of  William  de  Braiosa.  And  whatever 
the  said  monks  took  thereof  is  to  be  restored  to  tbem.  They 
are  to  send  Hugh  de  Bocheland  to  execute  this  justice,  and  are  to 
see  that  the  king  hears  no  complaint  for  want  of  right  therein. 
Teste  comite  de  Mellent,  apud  Lindeboram. 


1103. 

(Cartulary, 
fos.  55^  and  56 
[the  latter,  here 
styled  B.,  has 

variants 
noted  helow] .) 


120.  [Notification  that]  in  the  year  1203  (mocco  et  ni°) 
Manasses  Arsic  renewed  his  charter  which  he  had  previously 
given  (fecerat)  to  the  abbey  of  Fecamp,  of  his  substance,  before 
the  lord  William  the  third  abbot,  and  the  monks  and  their  men, 
November  3  (iij°  non.  Novemhrhs)  at  Coges  and  there  then 
granted  his  house  of  Choges  to  make  a  priory  (ecclesia)  and 
the  church  of  that  vill  with  its  land,  and  land  for  two  ploughs, 
and  wood  for  firing  and  for  all  the  needs  of  the  irionks  and  his 
vert  (viridariuTn).  At  Felinghefort  he  gave  the  church  of 
the  vill,  with  its  land,  and  all  the  tithe,  and  two  mills  and  two 
carucates  of  land.  At  Solvintoni  two  [out  of  three]  sheaves  of 
the  tithe  of  his  demesne  ;  at  Nosted  two  [out  of  three]  sheaves 
of  his  "  loredium "  (sic) ;  at  Malpstegam^  two  [out  of  three] 
sheaves  of  the  tithe ;  at  Donested,^  at  Scapaium,  from  Cumbe, 
from  Suendon,  from  Cressenton,*  and  from  Willecote  the 
same ;  at  Teuta  whatever  he  had ;  in  Lindesium,  two  [out 
of  three  tithe]  sheaves  from  Tostes,  from  Ousberia,^  and  from 
Felingheham.^  He  also  gave  the  tithes  of  all  his  revenues 
(denarii),  of  the  foals  of  his  mares,  of  calves,  of  sheep,  of 
cheeses,  of  wool,  and  the  tithes  of  all  his  substance  and  of  all 
his  men  of  the  said  vills.  And  be  gave  fifty  acres  of  meadow 
at  Choges,'  and  granted  the  meadow  of  William  de  Willecote. 
All  this  he  gave  with  the  consent  of  his  wife  and  sons,^ 

Testes  horuin  ex  parte  Sanete  Trinitatis  ;  Willermus  mains 
conductus ;  Ingerannus;  Radulfus  filius  Anschetilli,  et  alii. 
Ex  parte  Manasse :  Willeliuus  de  Becco ;  Robertus  de  Condedo  ; 
Kobertus  de  Bundavilla,  et  Serlo  de  Hadunna. 

In  the  year  after  this  1107^  (Mocoviio),  Manasses  Arsic  and 
his  wife  came  to  Fecamp  and  gave  the  abbey  the  church  of 
Solviton"  and  the  whole  tithe  of  the  vill,  and  the  land  of 
William  the  priest  there.^^ 


2  B.  "  Mapedescam.''  "  B.  "  Donestella." 

Orisberia."       ^  B.  "  Olnigehara."      '  B.  "  Cogas." 


et     confirmatione     Regis     Henrici   illustrissimi 


'  B.  "  Summertoiie." 

*  B.  "  Carsiuton."        *  B. 

"  B.    adds    "  sub    testimonio 
Anglorum  principis." 

"  B.  "  anno  post  hoc  stptimo."  '"  B.  "  Summerton.'" 

"  B.  omits  the  above  witnesses,  but  adds  at  (he  close  a  confirmation  charter  of 
Alexander  Arsic — "  Testibus  hiis  :  Roberto  puero  ;  Willelmo  Arsic ;  Willelmo  de 
"  Malevilla;  Willelmo  Durescu ;  Henrico  de  Wifelicote  ;  Henrico  de  Bella  aqua; 
"  Galfrido  de  ITrunteboia,  et  multi  alii." 


ABBEY  OF  FECAMP.  41 


lllfl,  5  July.        121.  Fragment  apparently  belonging  to  some    charter  not 
(Cartulary,  fo.  16.)  otherwise  noticed  : — 

Hec  omnia  Henricus  gratia  dei  rex  Anglorum  et  princeps 
Normannorum  concedo  et  crucis  Obristi  caractere  confirmo  ac 
sigilli  mei  impressione  corroboro.  Ad  hoc  fuerunt  barones : 
Robertas  episcopus  Lincolie ;  Regnaldus  (sicy  cancellarius,  et 
multi  alii.  Hoc  actum  est  apud  Stanfort  iij°  Non.  Julii  M^cxo 
anno  ab  incarnatione  domini.'* 

1130-1131.         122.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  generally.     The  tithes  of 

(Original  in  archives,  his  forest  of  Fecamp  which  his  huntsmen  were  wrongly  with- 

"Cartiiiary         holding,  On  his  [beasts  of  the]  chasej  from   Roger  abbot   of 

fo.  i5d  [first  two    Fecamp  and  his  proctors  have  been  adjudged  to  him  in  the 

witnesses  only].)    presence  of  the  king  and  his  barons.      Henceforth,  therefore, 

the  abbey  of  Fecamp  is  to  enjoy  all  the  tithes  of  his  forest  of 

Fecamp  in  [beasts  of]  the  chase  and  all  else.      And,  for  the 

weal  of  his  own  and  his  predecessor's  souls,  the  king  grants, 

with   all   the   tithes,   all   the   churches   which  shall    be   built 

in  his  said  forest,    and   their  offerings,   should    any  churches 

be    built  there ;  and,  as  the  abbey  is   wholly  founded    on  his 

own  and   his  predecessors'   patrimony,  he  grants  that  it  shall 

henceforth  hcild  these   and  all  possessions  without  disturbance 

or   diminution    by  secular    justice   as    part    of    his   demesne 

fisc. 

Testibus  :  Hugone  arohiepiscopo  Rothomagensi ;  Audino 
episcopo  Ebroicensi ;  Johanne  Lexoviensi,  Johanne  Sagiensi 
[episcopis] ;  Roberto  de  sigillo,^  Nigello  nepote  episcopi ; 
R[oberto]  comite  Gloecestrie;  W[illelmo]  comite  Warenne; 
W[aleranno]  comite  de  Metl[ent] ;  B[riennio]  filio  comitis ; 
R[oberto]  de  Haia,  H[ugone]  Bigot ;  W[illelmo]  Martel ; 
Ricardo  filio  Ursi ;  Willelmo  Malgd' ;  Willelmo  de  Hastingis ; 
Anselmo  de  Frehelvilla;  Gaufrido  de  Culven-illa  * ;  W.  de 
sancto  Martino  ;  G.  de  Sancto  Ligerio.      Apud  Rothoinagum. 

[1130-1181.]       123.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  generally.     He  and  the 

(Original  in  archives,  abbot  of  F^camp  and  Henry  count  of  Eu  have  made  a  fine 

Cartu]ary°o/F6camp  ^^^  concord  Concerning  the  claim  of  toll  for  stalls  {trusselle) 

[first  witness  only]  and  the  pontage  of  Winchelsea  {Winchenesel),^  which  the  count 

fo.  id.f  claimed  against  the  abbot,  as  follows  :     He  (the  king)  and  the 

count  will  have  half  the  toll   for  stalls  and  the  pontage  and 

the  abbot  the  other  half  ;  and  this   division  shall  apply  to  all 

ships   which   put  in   there,  with   the  sole  exception  of  ships 

belonging  to  men  resident  in  Hastings  {Haatengis),  which  may 

'  ?Banulfus. 

^  It  is  clear  from  the  foundation  charter  of  Coggs  Priory,  as  printed  in  the 
Monasticon  from  the  Carta  Antiques,  that  this  is  the  "  confirmatio  regis  Henrici," 
spoken  of  in  the  B.  text  of  that  charter,  the  "  anno  post  hoc  septimo  "  of  which 
corresponds  exactly  with  the  date  of  1110  here  given.  It  is  therefore  the  1 107  of 
the  A.  text  that  must  be  wrong. 

''  Trans.  :  "  Sigei."        *  Trans  :  "  Euluervilla."         *  "  Winchel "  in  Cartulary. 

^  "  Abbas  de  Fiscampo  debet  Ix.  marcas  argenti  pro  medietate  thelonei  navium 
de  Winchelsea."     Eot.  Pip.  31  Hen.  I.,  p.  71. 


42  ABBEY  OF  F:fiCAMP. 

[1130-1181.J 

be  driven  to  put  in  there  by  storms.  AH  the  other  dues  of  the 
vill  are  to  be  enjoyed  by  the  abbot.  The  king,  the  abbot  and 
convent,  and  the  count  have  made  this  concord  and  fine  in  the 
presence  and  hearing  of  the  following : — 

Hugonis  archiepiscopi  Rothomagensis ;  Audini  episcopi  Ebroi- 
censis,  Johannis  [episcopi]  Lexoviensis ;  Johannis  [episcopi] 
Sagiensis;  Roberti  de  sigillo^;  Nigelli  nepotis  episcopi; 
R[oberti]  comitis  Gloecestrie ;  W[illelmi]  comitis  Warenne ; 
"W[aleranni]  comitis  de  Metl[ent] ;  B[riennii]  filii  comitis ; 
R[oberti]  de  Haia;  H[ugonis]  Bigot;  W[ilielmi]  Martel[li]; 
Ricardi  filii  Ursi  ;  Willelmi  Malcuind' ;  Willelmi  de  Hastingis, 
et  Anselmi  de  Frehelvilla,  et  Gaufridi  do  Calv[er]villa ;  W.  de 
Sancto  Martino ;  G.  de  Sancto  Ligerio.     Apud  Rothomagum. 

[jpaulo  ante  124.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  generally.     He  notifies 

1134.]  that,  by  his  permission  and  consent,  Roger,  abbot  of  Fecamp 

(Original  in  archives,  (c^g  Fiscanno)  smd  his  chapter  have  made  an  exchange  with  Nigel 

CartaiOTy!'fo^20(i.    ^^^  '^^  William,  nephew  (nepos)  of  Robert  earl  of  Gloucester,  his 

[first  two  witnesses   son  :  namely,  Nigel  has  granted  to  the  abbot  and  chapter  all  the 

only].)  land,  horses,  and  rents  at   Fecamp  held  by  his  grandfather,  his 

father,  and  himself,  and  has  quit-claimed  them  to  the  abbot 

and   chapter  for  their  own  support,    for  ever,    together    with 

all  the  land  he  held    at  Boleram^  (?Beaurain)    or  within  the 

leucate  of  Fecamp.      For  this,  the  abbot  and  chapter  have  given 

and  granted  him  all  their  land,  tenants,  and  rents  at  Laleham 

(Lelham)  on  the  terms  that  Nigel  and  his  heirs  shall  be  the 

abbot's  tenants  and  liegemen  (fideles)  for  that  land  of  Laleham 

as  they  had  been  for  the  land  of  Fecamp.     This  the  king  grants 

and  confirms. 

Testibus  hiis  subscriptis :  Rogero  episcopo  Salesberie ; 
Gaufrido  cancellario ;  Nigello  nepote  episcopi  Salesberie ;  Rogero 
capellano  meo,  nepote  abbatis  Fiscanni ;  Roberto  comite  Gloe- 
cestrie filio  meo ;  Roberto  de  Ver  conestabulo ;  Briencio  filio 
comitis ;  Willelmo  de  Ponte  Archarum ;  Willelmo  Martello ; 
Ricardo  filio  Ursi ;  Roberto  Ghernet ;  Gaufrido  de  Maisnillo ; 
Engelramno  dapifero  abbatis ;  Simone  de  Curci ;  "Willelmo 
palefrido  ;  Osberto  Octodenar[io] ;  Roberto  Lamartra.^ 

[1140-1189.]  125.  Charter  of  Henry  abbot  of  Fecamp  and  the  whole 
(Cartulary,  to.  a4.)  convent.  They  release  to  their  men  of  Rie  and  their  heirs 
for  ever  ledtschet,  childwite  feld,  and  the  due  on  the  sale 
of  houses,  on  condition  that,  for  this  release,  the  men  of 
Rie  shall  render  to  the  abbey  of  Fecamp  and  the  abbot  every 
year  two  marcs  (marchas)  and  a  half  assigned  in  fixed  rents  in 
the  town  of  Rie.  If  the  rents  are  in  default,  the  men  in 
common  shall  make  the  payment,  or  the  abbej''  and  abbot  shall 
revert  to  the  above  dues.  The  men  who  have  been  present  have 
made   oath  to  the  abbot  and  will  make  those  who   are  not 

'  Trans.  ;  "  Siggi."  ^  Sic  also  in  both  Cartularies. 

'■'  This  charter,  with  all  its  witnesses,  is  also  found  on  fo.  1  of  a  Cartulary  of 
Fecamp,  preserved  in  the  archives. 


ABBEY  OP  FECAMP. 


43 


[1140-1189.] 


present  swear,  for  themselves  and  their  heii's,  when  they  return. 
And  they  will  swear  that  they  will  cause  the  abbot  to  have  his 
shares  (saras)  and  all  other  his  rights  so  far  as  they  can,  and 
will  suffer  no  one  dwelling  in  the  town  to  fish  unless  he  shall 
give  shares  as  follows.  From  all  fishing,  whoever  is  engaged  in 
it,  these  shares  shall  be  rendered  :  from  all  ships  of  26  oars 
they  shall  give  two  and  a  half  shares ;  from  ships  of  22  or  20, 
two;  from  ships  of  18  or  16,  one  and  a  half;  from  ships  of  14 
or  12  or  10,  one ;  and  from  all  with  fewer  oars  a  whole  share, 
however  few  may  row  in  them, — except  those  called  heccheres, 
which  shall  pay  as  follows :  If  eight  men  row  in  them,  or  9,  or 
10,  or  11,  or  12,  one  share.  If  there  be  fewer  than  8,  they  shall 
give  half  a  one,  however  fe;w  they  be. 

Testibus  hiis :  Johanne  priore,  Roberto  panetario,  et  multis 
aliis. 


[1144-1150.]  126.  Charter  of  Geoffrey  duke  of  Normandy  and  Henry  his 
(Cartulary,  fo.  13.)  son  addressed  to  H[ugh]  the  archbishop  and  all  their  officers  of 
Normandy.  They  grant  to  Henry  abbot  of  Fecamp  and  the 
abbey  all  its  dues  and  privileges,  in  churches,  lands,  waters, 
ports,  woods,  pleas,  and  all  else,  according  to  Richard's  charter, 
and  in  tithes.  Count  Richard's  penalty  will  be  enforced  for 
infringement. 

Testibus  :     Philippo  episcopo    Baioc[ensi] ;  Ricardo  episcopo 
Abrinc[ensi]  et  aliis.     Data  carta  ista  apud  Rothomagum. 


[1152-4.] 

(Original  in 

archives. 
Trans.  119.) 


127.  Writ  of  Henry,  duke  of  Normandy  and  Aquitaine  and 
count  of.  Anjou,  addressed  to  all  those  who  till  land  in  the 
forest  of  Fecamp.  It  has  been  determined  (consideratum)  in 
his  court  that  the  abbot  of  Fecamp  should  receive  tithe  from  the 
land  of  the  forest  of  Fecamp,  as  he  has  had  previously  from 
pannage  and  from  beasts  (feris).  They  are  therefore  to  pay  it 
him  in  full,  and  should  they  not,  Robert  de  Novoburgo  is  to 
make  them  do  so. 

Teste  Arnulfo  episcopo  Lexoviensi  apud  Rothomagum. 


[1150-1155.] 

(Original  in 

archives. 
Trans.  321.) 


128.  Letter  of  Theobald  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  primate 
of  England,  legate  of  the  apostolic  see,  to  Henry  abbot  of 
Fecamp.  He  has  constantly  received  complaints  from  the 
brethren  of  the  monastery,  which  is  under  the  special  protection 
of  the  Holy  Roman  ^Church,  that  Henry  has  scattered  and 
damaged  the  possessions  of  the  monastery,  over  which  he 
ought  jealously  to  watch,  by  granting  them  to  robbers  and 
plunderers,  during  the  war  that  they  have  suffered  from,  to  the 
loss  of  the  said  brethren.  As  legate,  it  is  his  duty  to  support  a 
monastery  thus  dependent  on  the  Holy  Roman  Church.  He 
therefore  enjoins  on  Henry,  by  his  apostolical  and  his  own 
authority,  to  revoke,  with  anxious  care,  the  [grants  of]  goods 
and  possessions  of  the  monastery  which  he  has  unjustifiably 
made.  As  to  those  who,  by  his  grant  or  by  their  own 
usurpation,   have  laid  hands  on   the   monastery's   possessions. 


44 


ABBEY  OF  FECAMP, 


[1150-1155.] 


from  the  death  of  the  illustrious  king  Henry  [I.]  down  to  these 
times  in  which  [the]  Holy  Church  seems  to  breathe  again,  they 
are  to  abandon  them  to  the  monastei-y,  wherever  they  may  be, 
or  he  will  do  justice  on  them. 


[1154-5.]  129.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He   con- 

(Originalin      firms,   for   the  weal  of  his  soul   and  his  predecessors,  to  his 
Trans  'i2i         kinsman  Henry  abbot  of  Fecamp  and  the  church  of  Fecamp  all 
Cartulary  [no      the   lands  in    England    which   king   William   his   predecessor 
witnesses],  fo- 4.)  granted  it,  namely,  Staninges  and  Bereministra  with  all  appur- 
tenances, dues,  liberties,  and  quittances  as  witnessed  by  king 
William's  charter.     They  are  to  hold  free  from  all  subjection 
and  domination    by  barons,  princes,  and   all  others,   and  un- 
disturbed by  any  secular  or  judicial  authority,  as  possessing 
Crown  demesne  (fiscum  doTninicum).     And  as  he  has  carefully 
inspected  the  charters  of  king  William  and  his  other   prede- 
cessors, he  again  insists  that  the  monks  of  Fecamp  and  their 
men  are  not  to  answer  [any  plea]  concerning  any  holding  of 
theirs  or  anything  else  except  before  him  or  his  chief  justice, 
and  are  to  enjoy  all  their  other  rights. 

Testibus  :  Philippo  Baiocensi  episcopo  ;  Heraulfo  Lexoviensi 
episcopo ;  Kicardo  episcopo  Londoniensi ;  Willelmo  fratre 
regis ;  Thoma  cancellario ;  Ricardo  de  Humeto  constabulario ; 
Guarino  lilio  Ger[oldi]  cam[erario] ;  Mana[ssero]  Biset  dapifero  ; 
Roberto  de  Novoburgo  ;  R[oberto]  de  Dunestanvilla ;  Joc[elino] 
de  Baillol ;  Nicolao  de  Stutevilla.     Apud  Westmonasterium. 


[1154-5.] 

(Original  in 

archives. 

Trans.  107. 

Cartulary 

[no  witnesses] , 

fo.  3d.) 


130.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  He  grants 
to  Henry  abbot  of  Fecamp,  his  kinsman,  and  to  the  church  of 
Fecamp  all  its  possessions  and  rights  in  England  and  Normandy 
as  the  charter  of  Richard  duke  of  the  Normans,  his  predecessor, 
and  the  charters  of  king  Edward,  king  William,  and  his  grand- 
father king  Henry  witness  and  confirm.  Should  anyone  infringe 
its  rights  he  will  renew  the  fine  appointed  by  count  Richard 
[of  Normandy],  namely  100  pounds  of  gold. 

Testibus :  Amulfo  Lexoviensi,  Philippo  Baiocensi,  et  Ricardo 
Lundonensi,  episcopis ;  Willelmo  fratre  regis ;  Thoma  cincel- 
lario ;  Ricardo  de  Humeto ;  Garino  filio  Geroldi ;  IManisse.s 
Biset;  Rodberto  de  Novoburgo;  Rodberto  de  Dunstanvilla ; 
Jocelino  de  Baill[olio];  Nicholao  de  Stutevilla.  Apud' 
Westmonas  terium . 


[1155-8.] 

(Original  in 

archives. 

Trans.  120. 

Cartulary,  fo.  8.) 


131.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  his  justices  and  bailiffs 
of  Normandy  and  J[ohn]  couiit  of  Eu  (Augi)  and  earl  Walter 
Giffard.  The  church  of  Fecamp  is  to  be  seised  without  delay 
of  all  the  land  [specified]  which  Nicolas  de  Cruel  gave  it  on 
the  day  when  he  joined  (se  reddidit  ad)  it,  as  he  was  seised  of 
it  on  that  day,  and  as  the  abbot  and  monks  can  prove  their 
right  to  it  by  the  abbot  of  Bordesleia  and  by  William  Malnevod 
and  by  their  other  witnesses.  They  are  to  hold  all  that  land 
saving  his  right  and  that  of  the  lords  of  that  land,     And  unless 


ABBEY  OF  FECAMP. 


45 


[1155-8.] 


[1156-1159.] 

(Cartulary,  to.  7.) 


this  is  done,  his  lady  and  mother  the  Empress  will  cause  it  to 
he  done. 

Teste  War[ino]  filio  Ger[oldi]  cam[erario],  apud  Niweham, 
per  Willelmum  de  Haia. 

132.  Charter  of  Henry  II  addressed  to  all  his  officers  of 
Normandy.  He  confirms  to  Henry  abbot  of  Fecamp  and  the 
abbey  the  port  of  Fecamp,  as  he  [the  abbot]  proved  his  right 
to  it  {disraoionavit)  in  the  court  of  his  [the  king's]  fiither  and 
afterwai-ds  in  his  [the  king's]  court  before  Phili|i  bishop  of 
BayeuK  and  Robert  de  Novo  Burgo  at  Rouen,  against  the 
burgesses  of  Fecamp  who  claimed  [the]  dues  in  that  port  as 
against  him. 

T[estibus] :  T[oma]  cancellario ;  Roberto  de  Novo  Burgo,  et 
multis  aliis. 


[1156-1162.]  133.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
(Cartulary,  fo.  6.)  Roueu  and  all  his  officers  of  Normandy.  He  grants  that  all 
who  shall  come  to  the  judgment  court  (judicium)  of  the  Holy 
Trinity  of  Fecamp  from  Palm  Sunday  to  the  close  of  Pentecost 
shall  enjoy  his  peace  and  guardianship,  that  they  may  go  and 
return  securely  throughout  his  land,  of  whatever  land  they  be, 
unless  they  are  fugitive  from  his  land  for  murder  or  theft  or 
any  other  crime. 

T[estibus]  Rotrodo  Ebroicensi  episcopo ;  Raginaldo  de  Sancto 
Valerico ;  Ricardo  de  Luci ;  Ricardo  de  Humeto,  constabulario ; 
Godardo  de  Wallibus.  Per  manum  Stephani  capellani,  apud 
Lexo'vium. 


[1161-1162.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  5.) 


134.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
Rouen  and  all  his  officers  of  Normandy.  For  the  weal  of  his 
soul  and  those  of  his  relatives  and  for  the  honour  of  the  counts 
(sic)  Richard  his  predecessors,  he  gives  certain  lands  [in 
Normandy,  specified]  to  the  abbey  of  Fecamp  and  abbot  Henry 
his  kinsman,  as  recognition  was  made  [of  the  boundaries]  before 
his  justice  by  the  oaths  of  his  foresters  and  other  his  lawful 
men. 

T[estibus]  :  Henrico  car[dinale];  R[otrodo]  Ebr[oicensi], 
Am[ulfo]  Lex[oviensi],  P[hilippo]  Baio[censi],  A[chardo] 
Abrinc[ensi]  episcopis;  Raginaldo  de  Sancto  Walerico,  et 
multis  aliis. 


(^Inspeximus  in 

archives. 
Trans.  122.) 


135.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  to  the  abbey  of  Fecamp. 
See  Cartas  Antiquse.  S.  2.     (Public  Record  Office.) 


[1170-1181.J  136.  Charter  of  Robert  count  of  Medlent.  In  accordance 
(Cartulary,  fo.  10.)  with  the  faith  and  devotion  of  his  predecessors,  namely, 
his  father  Waleran  and  others,  he  gives  Henry  abbot  of 
Fdcamp  and  the  whole  convent  and  their  successors  free  passage 
for  their  ships  and  boats,  through  all  his  land,  when  carrying 
their  own  property,  quit  of  all  dues  appertaining  to  his  fief  at 


46 


ABBEY  OF  FECAMP. 


[?  1174,  June.] 
(Cartulai'y,  fo.  15d.) 


[1170-1181. J 

Meulan  (Medlent),  namely,  and  Mantes  (Medonta),  because 
the  abbey  has  always  enjoyed,  and  ought  to  enjoy  this  privilege. 
He  prays  therefore  his  lord  the  king  of  the  French  and  all 
those  who  see  this  charter,  not  to  let  the  abbey's  ships  or  boats 
be  vexed  in  any  way  for  toll  or  due  within  his  fief. 

Test[ibus] :  Henrico  rege  regis  Henrici  filio ;  Willermo 
lemarescal;  Symone  de  Marisco,  et  multis  aliis. 

137.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  his  justices  of  Normandy. 
He  directs  that  as  it  is  found  (recognitum)  that  he  ought  to 
have  one  packhorse  for  the  army  from  the  men  of  the  merchant 
Gild  of  Fecamp,  with  all  its  equipment  and  belongings,  and  that 
the  said  (ipsi)  men  ought  to  have  their  marketing  (mercaturam) 
by  land  and  by  sea,  especially  in  mackerel  (makerello),  this  is 
to  be  observed,  as  it  is  found,  and  [as  it  is]  written  on  his  roll. 

Teste  Osberto  de  camera,  apud  Bonam  villam  super  Tolcham. 

1180,  24  April.  138.  Notification  by  Sanson  abbot  of  St.  Ouen,  Rouen,  and 
(Cartulary,  [the]  prior  of  St.  Lo  (Sanoti  Laudi)  that  the  dispute  between 
fo.  34  bis  d.)  ^jjgjj,  worshipful  brother  [Henry],  abbot  of  Fecamp  and  Symon 
the  priest  concerning  the  church  of  Estrutart,  referred  to  them 
by  pope  L[ucius]  III.  has  been  thus  settled  in  the  presence  of 
Henry  king  of  England  and  themselves.  Symon  has  renounced 
all  claim  against  the  abbot  to  any  right  in  that  church  and  has 
sworn  to  vex  the  abbey  no  longer  in  the  matter.  And  the 
abbot  of  F6camp,  in  pity  of  his  poverty  and  in  consideration  of 
his  toil  and  expense  in  thrice  journeying  to  the  pope  {Romanum, 
vontificem),  has  given  him,  at  the  king's  entreaty,  10  pounds 
of  Anjou,  in  pity,  and  has  assigned  him  15  pounds  of  that  money 
in  his  mills  of  Witeflo  on  the  sea,  to  be  received  annually,  until 
a  church  of  the  same  value  or  more,  up  to  20  or  30  pounds, 
belonging  to  the  church  of  Fecamp  shall  fall  vacant,  which  shall 
be  assigned,  at  his  will,  to  the  said  clerk.  If  the  mills  are 
destroyed  or  fall  in  value,  the  15  pounds  are  to  be  assigned  to 
him  in  some  other  suitable  place.  The  millers  are  to  give  sworn 
security  for  the  annual  payment  of  the  15  pounds,  5  pounds 
every  four  months. 

Hoc  autem  actum  est  apud  Rothomagum  anno 

MOCOLXXXO  mense  Aprilis  in  crastino  festi  Sancti  Georgii, 
presentibus  illustrissimo  [rege]  Anglorum  Henrico,  Johanne 
Ebroicensi  episcopo,  et  multis  aliis. 

[1185-1189.]        139.  Charter   of   Henry   II.    corresponding    precisely   with 
(Cartulary,  fo.  7.)   No.  43  [Rouen  cartulary,  fo.  65]. 

T[estibus]:  H[ugone]  Dunhelmensi  episcopo;  Roberto  filio 
Willelmi  archidiacono  Notingeh[ami],  et  aliis  multis. 

1186.  140.  Notification  that  an  agreement  was  made  at  Rouen 

(Cartulary,  8id.)    before  William  son  of  Ralf,  senescal  of  Normandy,  and  Robert  de 

Hairecurt  between  Henry  abbot  of  Fecamp  and  Helyas  son  of 

Bernard  by,  which  Helyas  grants  the  abbot  easement  of  his 


ABBEY  OF  FifiCAMP.  47 


1186. 

pasture  at  Suntinges  and  of  the  water  of  his  well  and  of  the 
purpresture  which  the  abbot's  shepherd  (bercarius)  made  on 
Helyas,  for  the  men  and  the  flocks  of  the  abbot  and  his  men,  as 
he  had  previous  granted  for  a  term  of  years  (aliquot  annos) 
for  10  marcs  which  the  abbot  has  lent  (accomodavit)  him.  For 
this  grant  the  abbot  has  quitclaimed  the  10  marcs  previously 
lent  to  Helyas,  and  has  lent  him  another  10  for  five  years  from 
Easter  1186,  on  condition  that  at  the  end  of  the  five  years 
Helyas,  or  his  heir,  shall  repay  that  sum,  or,  if  he  does  not,  the 
abbot  or  abbey  shall  enjoy  that  easement  from  year  to  year 
until  the  money  is  repaid.  And  if  Helyas  repays  it  at  the  end 
of  the  terra,  he  shall  receive  the  easement. 

Testibus  hiis :  Radulfo  filio  Bernardi ;  Johanne  Haringot ; 
Henrico  de  Sechevilla,  et  aliis  multis. 

[1195,  28  Jan.]  141.  Notification  by  A[lgar]  abbot  of  Faveresham  and 
(Cartulary,  G[eofirey]  prior  of  Christchurch,  Canterbury,  that  the  dispute 
fo.  33  bis.)  between  the  prior  and  monks  of  Cog[es]  and  Helto  parson  of 
the  church  of  Mapeldurescamp  concerning  certain  tithes,  namely 
two  [out  of  three  tithe]  sheaves  of  the  demesne  of  William  de 
Oiretune,  which  he  holds  in  the  vill  of  Mapeldurescamp  of  the 
fee  of  Alexander  ArsiC= — has  been  argued  before  them  by 
command  of  the  pope,  and  thus  settled :  Helto  has  admitted 
before  them  that  those  tithes  belong  to  the  Priory  (ecclesice)  of 
Cog[es]  and  has  surrendered  them  into  their  hands.  They,  by 
the  pope's  authority,  have  restored  them  to  the  prior  of  Coges. 
And  the  prior,  at  their  entreaty  has  granted  them  to  Helto  for 
life,  to  be  held  of  the  priory  for  an  annual  pension  of  two 
shillings,  to  be  paid  at  Tunestalle,  within  the  octave  of 
Michaelmas,  to  the  prior  of  Coges  or  his  assignee.  Helto  has 
pledged  his  faith,  in  their  presence,  to  the  prior  and  monks,  for 
so  holding  the  tithes. 

Hiis  testibus  ;  Ricardo  priore  de  E'avresham ;  Roberto  cantore 
Caht[uarensi],  et  multis  aliis.  In  ecclesia  Sancti  Johannis 
Baptiste  de  Bleno  die  tercio  post  festum  conversionis  sancti 
Pauli  proximum  post  adventum  Ricardi  regis  de  Alemannia  in 
Anglia. 

1195, 8  April.       142.  Notification     that   a   certain    concord    was  made   at 
(Original  in  archives.  Estaninges  between  the   abbot  of   Fecamp  (Fiscannensis)  and 
Cartu^  fo  ^57 )    John  de  Tresgoz,  concerning  certain  disputes  between  them  as 
follows : — 

In  the  year  1164,  in  the  reign  of  the  glorious  king  of  the 
English,  Henry  the  second,  this  concord  was  made  by  direction 
of  the  king  and  by  the  advice  of  friends  on  both  sides.  The 
abbot  and  convent  of  F6camp  claimed  a  quarter  of  the  wood 
called  Dureshurst,  in  land,  and  trees,  and  pannage,  and  pasture, 
and  all  rents  and  profits  issuing  from  that  wood  or  land ;  they 
also  claimed  half  the  wood  of  Perregate,  and  part  of  the  wood 
of  Brunnesburi  of  which  the  said  John  was  depriving  the 
abbey.     And  John  claimed  a  part  of  the  holding  which  was 


48 

1195. 


ABBEY  OF  FECAMP. 


held  by  Norman  a  villein  of  the  abbot.  John  recognised  the 
right  of  the  abbey  to  a  quarter  of  the  wood  and  land  of 
Dureshurst,  to  be  held  by  the  king  in  chief  freely  and  peaceably, 
so  that  he  was  not  to  take  a  tree  or  anything  in  that  wood 
without  the  view  and  assent  of  the  abbot's  servant,  while  the 
abbot  was  to  have  one  tree,  when  John  had  three  [but]  not 
without  the  view  of  John's  servants.  The  abbot  and  cnnvent 
were  to  hold  freely  half  the  wood  of  Perregate,  and  the  tene- 
ment of  Norman  was  to  be  theirs  without  dispute,  as  bounded 
by  Noramn's  ditch.  John  was  to  enjoy  freely  that  part  of  the 
wood  of  Brunnesburi  which  the  abbot  claimed  against  him. 
That  this  might  hold  good,  John  pledged  his  faith  {affidavit)  in 
good  faith,  and  Hemeric  de  Cuella  did  the  same  on  behalf  of 
the  abbot ;  and  to  make  this  [agreement]  more  stable  and 
lasting,  John  became  a  brother  of  the  abbey,  and  the  abbot  gave 
him  fifteen  marcs  of  silver  of  the  abbey's  charity. 

Ex  parte  abbatis,  testes  sunt :  Radulfus  et  Ricardns  et 
Hubertus  monachi ;  magister  Durandus' ;  Alvredus ;  Paganus 
clericus  ;  Philippus  filius  Gervasii  ;  Johannes  presbiter ; 
Robertus  Salvagius ;  Willelmus  de  Lancinges;  Hemericus  de 
Cuella;  Ricardus  de  Hamelehurst;  Robertus  de  Lithe.  Ex 
parte  vero  Johaimis,  Anfridus  (de)  Feringes ;  Simon  Conies ; 
Hugo  Buci ;  Simon  de  Hanvelde. 

But,  afterwards,  on  abbot  Henry  dying,  and  Ralf  de 
Argenciis  succeeding  him  as  abbot  of  Fecamp,  and  John  de 
Tresgoz  dying  and  being  succeeded  by  his  son  John,  ;i  dispute 
arose  between  abbot  Ralf  and  John,  son  of  John,  because  the 
latter  was  depriving  the  abbej',  against  his  father's  charter,  of 
its  rights  in  Dureshurst.  Thereupon  the  abbot  and  convent 
claimed  their  former  rights  there.  John,  admitting  the  truth 
of  their  claim,  and  constrained  by  the  king's  orders  and  his 
friends'  advice,  restored  to  the  abbey  what  he  had  wrongfully 
taken,  his  men  pledging  their  faith.  And  that  all  dispute 
between  the  abbey  and  John  and  his  heirs  miglit  be  set  at  rest 
for  ever,  abbot  Ralf  and  the  convent,  and  John,  with  the  assent 
and  by  the  wish  of  his  brothers  Henry  and  Thomas  and  his 
other  friends,  had  Dureshurst  divided  into  four  quarters,  so 
that  the  quarter  adjoining  Tuddestrode  remained  to  be  held 
for  ever  of  the  king  by  the  abbot  and  monks  of  Fdcamp,  and 
the  other  three  by  John  ;  and  John  quit-claimed  to  the  abbot 
and  monks  for  ever  all  the  right  that  he  and  his  heirs  mi»ht 
have  in  that  quarter.  John  de  Tresgoz  and  Philip  his  uncle 
have  pledged  their  faith  to  the  faithful  observance  of  this 
agreement ;  and  so  have  Peter  de  Gatewike  and  William  de 
Sceldune  on  the  part  of  the  abbot.  And,  for  this  confirmation, 
abbot  Ralf  and  the  convent  have  given  John  a  hundred  shillings 
sterling  of  the  abbey's  charity,  by  Michael  its  monk  and 
proctor. 

That  this  confirmation  may  be  permanent  John  de  Tresgoz 
declares  that  with  the  assent  and  by  the  wish  of  his  brothers 

1  The  next  nine  witnesses  omitted  in  Cartulary. 


ABBEY  OF  FECAMP.  49 


1195. 

Henry  and  Thomas  and  other  his  friends,  he  has  put  his  seal 
to  it  and  invokes  the  wrath  of  Almighty  God  on  anyone  who 
may  impugn  it. 

Testes  horum  ex  parte  abbatis :  Michael  de  Argenciis 
monachus  ;  Petrus  de  Gatewike ;  Thomas  filius  ejus^ ;  Kobertus 
Salvagius  ;  Willelmus  de  Eccled'  ;  Philippus  de  Belewe ; 
Robertus  de  Leies;  Philippus  de  Quelle;  Adam  de  Brunnes- 
buri ;  Johannes  de  Wikeolte ;  Alardus  et  Ricardus  de  Wes- 
libartune ;  Mauritib  de  Bi're ;  Willelmo  de  Litha ;  Hunfrido 
et  Hugone  de  Argenciis.  Ex  parte  Johannis :  Henricus  et 
Thomas  fratres  sui ;  Philippus  de  Tresgoz ;  Alard  Fleming ; 
Simon  Comes ;  Willelmus  de  Wistenestune ;  Walterus  de 
Tresgoz ;  Albredus  de  Coham,  et  Johannes  filius  suus ;  Adam 
Farcurteis ;  Baldewinus  de  Perham,  et  alii  multi.  Hoc  autem 
factum  est  apud  Sorham  anno  secundo  post  reditum  regis 
Ricardi  de  Alemannia,  vi.  idus  Aprilis. 

1195-6.  143.  Notification   by   A[]gar]   abbot    of     Faveresham    and 

(Original  in  archives.  G[eoffrey]  prior  of  Christchurch  [Canterbury]  that  the  dispute 

Carhilary         between  the  abbot  and  monks  of  Coges  and  Jordan  de  Ros, 

fo.  32  bis  d.)       concerning   two-thirds   of    all  the   tithes    of   the   demesne   of 

Geoffrey  de  Ros  which  he  holds  in  the  vill  of  Fervingeham, 

of  the  fee  of  Alexander  Arsic,  has,  by  command  of  the  pope, 

been  thus  settled  before  them.     Jordan  has  admitted  (recog- 

novit)  those   tithes  to  be  the  right  of  the  church  of  Cogges, 

while  the  prior  has  granted  them  to  Jordan  to  be  held  of  the 

church  of  Cogges  for  his  life,  at  the  annual  pension  of  two 

shillings   to  be  paid  the  prior  or  his  assignee   at  Tuenstalle 

within  the  octaves  of  Michaelmas.      In  consideration  of   this 

grant,  Jordan  has  done  fealty  to  the  prior  and  church  of  Cogges 

for  these  tithes,  in  their  presence. 

Testibus :  Moyse  quondam  priore  de  Coventry ;  Johanne  de 
Cantuaria^;  Andrea  capellano  prioris  de  Cantuaria  ;  Thoma  de 
Garewike ;  Roberto  de  Lees  ;  Thoma  de  Nadegar[io] ;  magistro 
Helia  de  Rie ;   Magistro  Waltero  de    Kilendone ;    Ricardo   de 

Cogg[es] ;  Ricardo  de et  multis  aliis,  in  ecclesia 

beati   Johannis   Baptiste   de   Bleno,    die    lune    proxima   post 

dominicam  qua  cantatur ,  post  mortem  Hugonis 

pie  memorie  Dunelmensis  episcopi. 

[?  1197.]  144.  Notification  by  Gplbert]  bishop  of  Rochester,  W[illiam] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  26rf.)  abbot  of  Westminster,  and  W[alter]  abbot  of  Waltham   that 
they  have  received  the  pope's  mandate  as  follows  : — 

1197,  1  June.  Mandate  of  pope  Celestine  [III.]  addressed  to  the  above. 
The  abbot  and  convent  of  Fecamp  have  complained  that 
William  de  Marinis  having  obtained  the  church  of  Ria,  through 
the  abbey  of  Fecamp,  pledging  his  oath  to  pay  an  annual 
pension  of  13  marcs,  refuses  to  pay  that  pension,  in  despite  of 

'  All  the  other  witnesses  omitted  in  Cartulary. 
2  "  Sacrista  de  Cantuaria,"  in  Cartulary,  which  omits  all  that  follows. 

e     92684.  ^ 


50  ABBEY  OF  F:6CAMP. 

1197. 

his  oath.  If  this  is  so,  they  are  to  compel  William  to  pay  the 
pension  and  are  to  punish  him  canonically  for  his  breach  of 
faith,  yet  giving  heed  whether  this  pension  has  been  increased 
or  newly  appointed  since  the  Lateran  council. 

Datum  Laterani  kal.  Junii  pontificatus  nostri  anno  sexto.'^ 
On  Michael  prior  of  Cogos  (sic)  appearing  before  them,  on 
behalf  of  the  abbey,  and  William  de  Marinis,  the  dispute  was 
thus  amicably  settled:  William  has  promised,  pledging  his 
faith,  to  pay  the  pension  annually  to  the  abbey  of  Fecamp 
for  the  church  of  Ria;  and  on  the  other  hand  six  marcs  shall 
be  paid  to  him  annually,  according  to  his  charter.  Whatever 
is  mutually  claimed  for  arrears  has  been  amicably  released 
before  them. 

[1197.]  145.  Notification   by   W[illiam]   abbot   of   Thame,  S[imon] 

(Original  in  archives,  prior  of  St.  Fritheswidis,  and  C[lement]  prior  of  Osnnai  that 
C   tute^^° fo^^3^3  bis  ■)  *^®y  have  received  a  papal  mandate  thus  worded : — 

[1197,  5  June.]  [Pope]  Celestine  sends  greeting  and  apostolical  benediction 
to  his  dear  sons,  the  abbot  of  Thame  and  the  priors  of  St. 
Fritheswidis  and  of  Osenai  in  the  diocese  of  Lincoln.  He 
learns  from  his  dear  sons  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Fdcamp 
that  Laurence  parson  of  Brede  (vrede)  and  James  son  of 
Alard,  strive  wrongfully  to  detain  the  tithes  of  Wlfledemareis 
and  of  Winchenesel,  in  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  rightfully 
belonging  to  the  monastery  of  F6camp,  on  the  ground  of  a 
certain  charter,  alleged  to  be  forged,  granting  those  tithes. 
Unwilling  that  the  monastery  should  on  this  ground,  suffer  the 
loss  of  its  right,  he  enjoins  on  their  discretion,  if  the  case  be  so, 
to  compel  the  said  Laurence  and  James  to  restore  those  tithes, 
with  the  increase  arising  from  them  in  the  meanwhile,  granting 
no  appeal.  And  if  they  can  be  convicted  as  to  the  charter, 
they  are  to  be  canonically  punished,  and  no  letters  obtained 
from  the  apostolic  see  prejudicial  to  truth  and  justice.  Let 
one  [of  the  three]  see  to  this,  if  they  cannot  all  be  present. 
Datum  Laterani  nonas  Junii  pontificatus  nostri  anno  sexto.-^ 
To  ensure  permanence  for  their  decision,  by  the  authority  of 
the  Pope,  in  the  above  case,  they  execute  and  seal  this  rescript. 
Having  at  length  secured  the  presence  of  the  parties,  and  the 
abbot  and  monks  having  stated  their  case,  their  adversaries, 
Laurence  and  James,  showed  no  ground  for  rejecting  it,  but 
contumaciously  withdrew.  The  abbot  and  monks'  witnesses 
were  then  admitted,  and  a  day  appointed  for  producing  wit- 
nesses, a  second  time,  by  citations  addressed  to  both  the  parties. 
On  the  day  arriving,  the  abbot  and  monks  produced  their 
witnesses  a  second  time,  but  Laurence  and  James  persisted 
obstinately  in  their  contumacy.  Out  of  kindness  to  them, 
in  their  absence,  a  third  day  was  named,  and  they  were 
summoned.  On  their  renewed  contumacy,  publication  of  the 
sentence  was  still  deferred,  in  equity  rather  than  justice,  and 

1  Not  in  Jaff^. 


ABBEY  OF  FECAMP.  51 


[1197.] 

to  convict  them  of  malice,  and  yet  another  day  appointed.  On 
that  day,  when,  neither  in  person  nor  by  anyone  else,  did  they 
appear,  their  contumacy  being  sufficiently  established,  they 
[the  commissioners]  at  the  entreaty  of  the  abbot  and  monks, 
despatched  to  Laurence  and  James,  depositions  proving  the 
case  of  the  abbot  and  monks,  with  their  summons.  Laurence 
appeared  in  person  on  the  appointed  day,  the  contumacy  of 
James  was  proved,  and  no  ground  being  shown  for  suspending 
sentence,  possession  of  the  said  tithes  was  adjudged  to  the 
abbot  and  monks,  the  question  of  property  (proprietas)  being 
reserved ;  and  although  it  was  sufficiently  established  that  the 
increase  arising  from  them,  in  the  meantime,  amounted  to 
30  marcs,  yet  in  mercy  {mitius  agentes)  it  was  taxed  (per 
taaucionerri)  at  20,  to  .which  Laurence  and  James  were 
condemned. 

1203.  146.  Notification  by  R[obert]  abbot   of  Eynesham,  E.  prior 

(Cartulary,         of  Oseneie,^  and  William  sub-prior  of  St.  Frideswide's  that  they 
°"       '^    '       have  received  the  pope's  mandate  as  follows : — 

1202,  21  Nov.  Mandate  of  pope  Innocent  [III.]  addressed  to  the  above.  The 
abbot  and  convent  of  Fecamp  have  complained  that  though 
they  have  peacefully,  for  some  time,  enjoyed  the  tithes  of 
certain  wastes  (moris)  in  the  vill  of  Brede  and  had  appealed 
to  the  apostolic  see  against  their  being  wronged  therein, 
Laurence,  a  clerk  of  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  after  appeal  so 
made,  had  wrongfully  despoiled  them  of  the  said  tithes,  which 
he  withholds.  They  are  to  summon  witnesses,  and  to  settle 
the  dispute  canonically,  allowing  no  appeal.  Witnesses  refusing 
to  appear  are  to  be  compelled  by  ecclesiastical  penalties  to  give 
their  testimony.     Two  of  them  to  form  a  quorum. 

Datum  Laterani  xj.  kal.  Dec.  ponbificatus  nostri  anno  v. 

On  Michael  the  monk  appearing  before  them  as  proctor  of 
the  abbey  of  F6camp,  and  Laurence  rector  of  the  church  of 
Brede,  the  dispute  was  settled  thus  :  Laurence  admitted  all  the 
tithes  of  the  wastes  and  marshes  of  Brede  to  be  the  right  of 
the  church  of  Fecamp,  and  surrendered  the  said  tithes  into 
their  hands,  and  they  by  the  pope's  authority,  restored  them 
to  the  abbey  by  its  proctor.  And  the  abbot  and  convent,  of 
their  charity  and  at  the  instance  of  friends,  have  allowed 
Laurence  to  hold  these  tithes  from  the  church  of  Fecamp,  for 
an  annual  pension  of  eighteen  pence,  so  long  as  he  lives,  or 
until  he  becomes  a  monk  (ad  reHgionem,  se  transtulerif)  and 
after  his  death  or  admission  to  a  religious  house,  the  abbey 
shall  receive  those  tithes.  Laurence  has  done  fealty  for  these 
tithes  to  the  abbey  before  them,  and  has  sworn  that  he  will 
make  no  further  claim  against  the  church. 

Hec  autem  transactio  facta  est  anno  Moccoiii°  apud  Oso- 
n[?efordiam]  in  ecclesia  Sancte  Marie  die  martis  proximo 
ante  festum  Sancti  Lamberti,  hiis  testibus  :  T.  monacho ; 
magistro  Martino  de  Oxon[ia],  et  multis  aliis. 

'  Not  in  Monasticon  list. 

D   2 


52  ABBEY  OF  FECAMP. 


[?  1204.]  147.  ]S[otification  by  R[obert]  abbot  of  Einesham  and  J.  abbot 

(Cartulary,       of  Bruer[ne]i  and  E.  prior  of  Oseneie^  that  they  have  received 
fo.  31  bis  d.)       ^j^g  pope's  mandate  as  follows  :— 
1203,  5  Nov.        Mandate  of   pope  Innocent  [III.]   addressed   to   the  above. 
■     His  dear  sons  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Fecamp  have  com- 
plained to  him  that  W.  de  Eglendon  and  John  de  Strotefeld, 
laymen  of  the  diocese  of  Chichester,  wrong  them  in  the  matter 
of  certain  tithes  belonging  to  their  monastery,  &c. 

Datum  Agnag[nie].  Non.  Novembris  pontificatus  nostri  anno 
sexto. 

They  summoned  John  de  Strotefeld  to  appear  before  them 
and  answer  the  charge  of  withholding  the  tithes  of  Strotefeldel. 
In  their  presence  and  in  that  of  the  proctors  of  the  monks,  he 
formally  admitted  that  the  tithes  belonged  to  the  abbey  of 
Fecamp,  and  swore  that  he  would  pay  them  to  it  in  future  m 
full. 

[1189-1219.]  148.  Notification  by  Simon  the, priest  and  the  brethren  and 
(Cartulary,  sisters  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Bartholomew,  Rye  (Rio)  that  they 
fo.  39  bis.)  jjg^^g  received  from  Half  abbot  of  Fecamp  and  the  whole  convent 
the  houses  and  chapel  of  the  said  hospital  with  their  appurte- 
nances and  half  a  virgate  of  land  in  perpetual  alms,  saving  the 
rents,  services,  and  aids  due  from  that  land  to  the  abbey,  for 
which  chapel  they  are  to  pay  annually,  as  a  pension,  two 
shillings  sterling  at  Christmas,  providing  always  that  on  Simon's 
death,  or  his  becoming  a  monk,  the  abbot  and  convent  are  to 
appoint  another  priest,  from  their  fraternity  (coUegio)  or  from 
another,  if  necessary,  with  the  advice  of  the  prudhommes  of  the 
town,  saving  the  right  of  the  abbey  and  of  the  mother  church. 
If  Simon  and  the  brethren  can  obtain  from  the  king  a  fair 
(nundinas)  at  Ria,  the  abbey  shall  receive  the  toll  of  the  whole 
town  and  port  while  it  lasts,  and  they  will  share  with  the 
abbey  [the  profits  of]  the  fair  on  their  ground.  Simon  and  the 
brethren  have  sworn  to  observe  this  agreement  strictly,  and 
they  append  their  seal  and  that  of  the  barons  of  Ria. 

Testibus  Vincentio  de  Ria ;  Nigasio;  Girrardo  de  Luvesham, 
et  multis  aliis. 

[1189-1219.]        149.  Charter  of  Ralf  abbot  of  Fecamp,  confirming  the  above 
(Cartulary,  fo.  aid.)  charter,  and  releasing  to  the  men  of  ^ye  the  custom   called 
aletal  for  120  marcs  which  they  paid  to  the  abbey  of  Fecamp. 
Testibus  hiis  :  Gaufrido  de  Cruce,  et  aliis. 

[1189-1219.]  150.  Charter  of  Ralf,  abbot  of  F6camp,  granting  to  William 
(Cartulary,  fo.  35</.)  gon  of  Herbert  and  Reginald  his  son  and  their  heirs  the  mill 
by  the  church  of  Staninges  with  an  acre  of  land  for  making 
a  conduit  (ague  ductum)  and  a  pool  and  a  place  for  making 
sluices  and  the  mill  croft,  at  fee  farm,  for  forty- five  shillings 
a  year,  eleven  shillings  and  three  pence  each  quarter.     And  he 

'  Not  in  Monasticon  list. 


ABBEY  OF  F:fiCAMP.  53 


[1189-1219.] 


shall  grind  the  wheat  of  the  monk  who  is  bailiff  of  the  abbey 
of  Fecamp  in  England  at  Staninges  without  toll. 
Teste  universitate  capituli  nostri. 


[N.  D.]  151.  Charter  of  John  de  Geatlinges  confirming  to  the  abbey 

(Cartulary,  fo.  8id.)  of  Fecamp  all  the  tithes  of  five  lands  called  "  perjurate,"  which 

are  near  Winchenesel  to  the  east  of  Rye,  for  which  land  he  has 

done  homage  and  fealty  to  the  abbot  and  abbey.     He  and  his 

heirs  are  bound  to  pay  twelve  pence  a  year  for  them. 

Hiis  testibus  :  Radulfo  de  Ikelesham ;  Girardo  de  Leuelesham ; 
Elya  de  Ria  ;  Willermo  de  Genesinges,  et  multis  aliis. 


54 

ABBEY  OF  ST.  PETER,  JUMIEGES, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS, 

IN   THE 

DIOCESE    OP    ROUEN. 

[Original  Documents  in  Archives  of  the  Seine  Inferieure. 
Great  Cartulary^  and  Little  Cartulary  of  the  Abbey  in  same 
Archives.] 


1079. 

^Ancient  copy  in 

archives. 

Trans.  12.) 


[Ante  1083.] 

(Cartulary. 
Trans.  11.) 


152,  Charter^  of  William  I.  confirming  to  the  abbey  of 
Jumifeges  all  its  possessions,  and  the  charters  of  his  predecessors. 
He  restores  a  wood  which  Roger  de  Montgomeri  had  taken 
from  it,  and  confirms  its  acquisitions  during  his  reign,  among 
the  benefactors  named  being  Hugh  bishop  of  Bayeux,  William 
count  of  Arques,  William  de  Saccavilla,  Richard  count  of  Evreux, 
Rodulf  de  Torniaco,  Richard  [de  Clare]  son  of  count  Gilbert, 
and  Girard  son  of  Anscharius. 

153.  Charter  of  William  I.  to  the  abbey  of  Jumieges  (Gemme- 
ticensis)  confirming  the  gift  by  Rainald  his  chaplain,  of  the 
land  and  gardens  which  he  held  at  Bayeux  (Baiocis)  of 
himself.  The  abbey  is  to  hold  it  as  free  of  all  dues  as  did 
Rainald  and  his  predecessor  Stephen.  He  does  this  because 
Rainald  has  become  a  monk  there. 

Testimonio  Mathildis  mee  conjugis  regine,  et  Mauricii 
cancellarii,  et  Willelmi  de  Bello  fago,  et  Willelmi  fratris  ipsius 
Rainaldi,  et  Odonis  et  Henrici  capellanorum  regine. 


(Origina]  sealed,        154^  Inspeximus    by   Edward   I.    May   21,   1283,    of    the 
'cartuiiUT.        following  charters  to  the  abbey  of  Jumieges  : — 

Trans.  213.) 

[1078-1085.]  Charter  of  William  I.  addressed  to  0[smond]  bishop  [of 
Salisbury]  and  E[dward]  sheriiF  of  W[ilts]  and  W[illiam] 
Hosatis  {sic)  and  nil  his  lieges  French  and  English.  He  has 
granted  to  the  abbey  of  Jumifeges,  for  the  benefit  of  his  soul 
and  Mathildis  his  wife's,  the  church  of  Winteburnestok  and  the 
church  of  Cuntune,  with  all  dues,  as  held  by  Odo  the  chaplain 
and  his  predecessor  in  the  days  of  king  Edward.  If  anything 
has  been  subtracted,  it  is:  to  be  restored. 

[1101-1106.]  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  Anselra  archbishop  of 
Canterbury,  William  bishop  of  Winchester,  Henry  de  Portu  the 
sheriff",  and   all  his  lieges  of  Hampshire.      He  grants   to  the 

'  Circ.  1220,  but  written  in  different  hands. 
^  Clearly  spurious  in  its  present  form. 


ABBEY  OF  JUMISGES. 


55 


[1101-1106.] 

abbey  of  Jumifeges  Haringeia  and  all  its  appurtenances,  with 
all  privileges.     No  one  is  to  encroach  on  this  [benefaction]. 

Teste  Roberto  comite  de  Mellent,  et  Henrico  comite  de  Warwic 
et  Eoberto  filio  Ham[onis],  et  Ricardo  de  Retviers,  et  Roberiio 
filio  Anschetilli.     Apud  Wincestr[i]am  in  pascha. 

[1155.]  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  his  justices  and  sheriffs  of 

Southamptonshire.  He  grants  free-warren  to  the  abbot  of 
Jumifeges  in  his  land  of  Hayling  as  in  the  time  of  Henry  I. 
No  one,  without  his  permission,  is  to  hunt  or  take  the  hare 
under  penalty. 

Teste  Roberto  de  Dunest^[anvilla],  apud  Brug[iam]  in 
obsidione. 

[Circ.  1155.]  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  his  justices  and  officers 
throughout  England.  They  are  to  hand  over  to  the  abbot  and 
monks  of  Jumi^ges  all  their  fugitives  and  neifs  (nativos)  who 
escaped  after  the  death  of  Henry  I.,  wherever  they  may  be 
found.     No  one  is  to  keep  them  back  under  penalty. 

Teste  Reg[inaldo]  comite  Corn[ubie].      Apud  Broke[n]hest. 


[1100-1107.] 

(Great  Cartularj", 

No.  214. 

Trans.  50.) 


[1107-1120.] 

(Great  Cartulary, 

No.  292. 

Trans.  51.) 


[1139-1142.] 

(Great  Cartulary, 

No.  505. 

Trans.  330.) 


155.  Writ  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  Gilbert  de  Aquila  and 
WiUiam  the  chamberlain  de  Tancarvilla.  He  does  not  claim 
any  due  on  the  great  fish  (crasso  pisse)  captured  at  QuillebcEuf 
{Ghilebeof}  and  will  restore  to  the  abbot,  as  soon  as  he  returns 
to  Normandy,  what  was  taken  on  his  behalf.  They  are  to  right 
the  abbot  against  the  men  who  wronged  him. 

Testibus :  comite  de  Mell[ent] ;  Ricardo  de  Reddvers,  et  Rogero 
Bigot.     Apud  Westmonast[erium]. 

156.  Writ  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  William  archbishop  of 
Rouen,  and  Robert  de  Candos,  and  all  his  lieges  of  the  Roumois 
(Roidtneis).  He  has  given  and  granted  to  the  abbey  of 
Jumifeges  the  land  of  Dudela  in  the  forest  of  Roumare,  and 
Robert  is  to  give  seisin. 

Testibus  Rannulfo  cancellario,  et  Willelmo  camerario,  et 
WiUelmo  de  Albini,  et  Nigello  de  Albini,  et  Walter[io]  filio 
Ansgerii.     Apud  Cadomum. 

157.  Charter  of  Henry,  bishop  of  Winchester.  The  churches 
of  Winchester  and  Jumieges  (GeinTneticensis)  being  at  strife 
concerning  the  right  to  a  portion  of  Hailinges  island,  which 
the  church  of  Jumieges  had  long  possessed,  he  and  the  whole 
of  the  brethren  {oonventusfratrum)  of  the  church  of  Winchester, 
overlooking  the  said  strife,  grant  at  the  prayer  of  pope  Innocent 
and  in  consideration  of  the  poverty  of  the  church  of  Jumieges, 
the  said  portion  of  the  island  to  that  church  as  its  possession 
for  ever,  and  will  never  again  stir  up  strife  concerning  it. 

Testibus  :  S[tephano]  rege  Anglorum  ;  Theobaldo  Cantua,rensi 
archiepiscopo  ;  Jocelino  Wintoniensi  archidiacono ;  Hilario 
Christi  ecclesie  decano  ;  Henrico  cancellario  episcopi ;  Willelmo 
de  Ponte  archarum  camerario  regis,  et  aliis  multis. 


'■  Trans.:  "  Dunestr." 


56 


ABBEY  OF  JUMIfiGBS. 


[1150.] 

(Great  Cartulary, 

No.  506. 

Trans.  324.) 


158.  Letter  from  Theobald  archbishop  of  Canterbury  and 
primate  of  all  England  to  his  venerable  brother  and  friend 
H[enry]  the  bishop  of  Winchester.  The  monks  of  Jumieges 
have  lately  approached  him,  imploring  him  to  bear  witness  to  the 
truth  as  to  the  agreement  made,  in  his  presence,  between  Henry 
and  them  as  to  the  land  of  Haringeia.  He  therefore  states 
simply  what  he  remembers  concerning  it,  saving  his  [Henry's] 
peace.  His  recollection  is  that,  for  the  peaceful  and  quiet 
possession  of  the  land,  the  monks  promised  him  to  pay  100 
marcs,  of  which  Henry,  if  he  will  kindly  remember,  remitted 
20.  Of  any  other  undertaking  given  him,  neither  Theobald 
nor  any  of  those  who  were  present  have  any  recollection.  He 
bears  witness  to  what  he  heard.  May  Henry,  therefore,  be 
pleased  to  approve  what  so  many  witnesses  declare  to  have 
been  done,  and  may  God  grant  him  eternal  bliss. 


1147, 13  April. 

(Cartulary. 
Trans.  302.) 


159.  Letter  of  Pope  Eugenius  HI.  addressed  to  Eustace 
"abbot  of  Jumieges  &c.  confirming  (inter  alia)  in  England  the 
greater  part  of  the  island  called  Halangeia,  in  churches  and 
tithes  of  the  whole  island,  [and]  at  Withebornestoche  [and] 
Chenton  two  churches  with  tithes  and  lands     .... 

Data  per  manum  Hugonis  presbyteri  cardinalis  agentis  vicem 
domini  Guidonis  diaconi  cardinalis  et  cancellarii,  idus  Aprilis, 
indictione  x.,  incarnationis  dominice  anno  Moc°XLVllo,  pontifi- 
catus  vero  domini  Eugenii  pape  anno  iii°  (sic)} 


[1169-1180.] 

(Original. 

Great  Cartulary, 

No.  508. 

Trans.  118.) 


160.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  He  grants 
freedom  from  all  tolls  throughout  his  land  of  England  and 
Normandy,  to  the  monks  of  Jumieges  (Gemmetico)  and  their 
own  servants  and  to  all  that  is  for  the  use  of  their  church. 

Testibus  R[otrodo]  archiepiscopo  Rothomagensi ;  Henrico 
Baiocensi,  Egidio  Ebroicensi,  episcopis  ;  comite  Willelmo  de 
Mandevilla;  Ricardo  de  Humeto  constabulario ;  Roberto  de 
Stutevilla.     Apud  Rothomagum. 


[Circ.  1174.]         161.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  to  the  abbey  of  Jumieges. 

(Origiuai,  sealed.        Printed  in  Monasticon  Anqlicanum,  VI.  1087-8. 
m  archives.  "^ 

Trans.  130.     Great  Cartulary,  No.  505.    Little  Cartulary,  fo.  lOlrf.) 


[1175-1183.] 

(Great  Cartulary, 

No.  228. 

Trans.  127.) 


162.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
Rouen  and  others.  He  has  given  and  granted  to  Richard  de 
Malapalude  a  clerk  of  his  and  of  master  Walter  of  Coutances 
(Constantiensis)  his  clerk  and  liegeman  the  church  of  Marevilla, 
which  he  gave  him  while  the  abbey  of  Jumieges,  to  which  it 
belongs,  was  in  his  hands,  and  the  presentation  in  his  gift, 
The  said  Richard,  clerk  to  himself  and  to  the  said  master 
Walter,  treasurer  of  Rouen  cathedral  and  archdeacon  of  Oxford 
(Oxenii)  is  to  hold  it  with  all  its  rights. 


'  See  Neues  Archiv  der  Gesellschaft  etc.  (Hannover)  VII.,  92. 


ABBEY  OF  JUMIEGES.  67 


[1175-1183.] 


Testibus:  G[aufrido]  Eliensi,  et  E[eginaldo]  Bathoniensi, 
episcopis  ;  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi ;  Seher[io]  de  Quinci ;  Hugone 
de  Creissi ;  Fulcone  Painell[o] ;  Roberto  de  Mortuomari.  Apud 
Oenoraannum.^ 

1195,  18  Jan.        163.  Charter  of  Eichard  I.  addressed  generally.     He  gives 

(Ori^nalin       to  the  abbey  of  Jumieges  Conteville,  to  be  held  in   [frank] 

Trans^°i64*^  See    almoin,  in  exchange  for  Pont  de  I'Arche  which  the  abbot  and 

Delisle's  Cartuiaire  monks  giant  him  excepting  the  church,  on  condition  that,  out 

Normand,  No.  255.)  of  the  rent  of  ConteviUe  they  pay  him  20  pounds  of  Anjou  a 

year  at  his  Exchequer. 

Testibus :  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  tunc  senescallo  Normannie  ; 
Roberto  de  Harecort;  Willelmo  Marescallo ;  Willelmo  de 
Trublevilla ;  Ricardo  de  Montig[ni]o  ;  Willelmo  de  Martign[io] 
et  pluribus  aliis.  Data  per  manum  Willelmi  Elyensis  episcopi 
canceUarii  nostri  xviij.  die  Januarii  apud  Londam,  anno  vj.  regni 
nostri. 

[1198, 28  Aug.]        164.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.     He  gives 
(Gre^  Cartulary,     jq  q^q  abbey  of  Jumieges  a  market  (forum)  at  Durcher  every 
Tuesday. 

Testibus  hiis :  W[illelmo]  filio  Radulfi  tunc  senescallo 
Normannie ;  (Baldwino  comite  Albemarl[ie] ;  Hugone  de  Cornai 
(sic) ;  Luca  filio  Johannis  ;)^  Baldwino  et  Juhello  capellanis 
nostris  ;  magistro  Roscelino,  et  pluribus  aliis.  Datum  per  manum 
E[ustachii]  Elyensis  episcopi  cancellarii  nostri  apud  Rupem 
Andel[iaci]  xxviij.  die  Augusti,  anno  ix"  regni  nostri. 

'  Coufirmed  by  Eotrou  archbishop  of  Bouen  in  No.  229,  and  by  Robert  abbot 
of  Jumieges  in  No.  230. 

"  Deyille's  transcript  (No.  173),  -which  is  taken  from  an  original  in  the  archiyes 
of  the  Seine  Inferieure,  omits  these  three  names,  -which  are  here  talsen  from  the 
Cartulary. 


58 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  WANDRILLE, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE    OF    ROUEN. 


[Cartulary  in  Archives  of  the  Seine  Infiriev/re.     Also 
MS.  lat.  5425,  in  Bibliotheque  Rationale}] 


1074.  165.  Charter   of   William   [I]    the   glorious    king   of    the 

(Cartulary,  u.  i.,  16.  English  and  unconquered  coimt  of  the  Normans,  reciting  that 
Trans.  10.)  ^j^^^  ahhey  of  St.  Wandrille  claimed  certain  rights  in  the  forest 
of  Caudebec,  &c.  of  the  gift  of  his  grandfather  count  Richard, 
as  in  the  time  of  ablbot  Girard,  to  which  rights  count  William 
of  Evreux  objected,  each  side  appealing  to  trial  by  battle 
(campi  pugna);  and  notifying  that,  in  order  that  a  church 
case  might  not  be  settled  by  human  blood,  he  has,  by  counsel  of 
his  nobles  (principuTn  meorum  consilio)  made  peace  on  the 
terms  that  count  William  should  befriend  the  brethren,  and 
allow  them,  as  of  the  king's  gift,  wood  sufficient  for  their  needs, 
the  conditions  of  taking  it  being  specified.  Further  provision 
for  the  pasturing  of  the  abbey's  cattle  and  feeding  of  its  swine 
in  the  forest. 

Actum  feliciter  castro  Juliebone  anno  ab  incamatione 
domini  millesimo  MOLXXoiiii",  indictione  xiio,  residente  in  sede 
Romans  papa  Gregorio  anno  ijo  qui  erat  gloriosi  Anglorum 
[regis]  Willelmi  annus  adepti  regni  viij",  Guiberti^  abbatis  in 
abbacia  xij°. 

Signa — Willelmi  regis  Anglorum ;  Rotberti  filii  regis  ;  Willelmi 
filii  regis  ;  Willelmi  Ebroicensis  comitis ;  Goiffredi  filii  Guidonis*  ; 
Rogeri  de  Montgommeri*;  Rogeri  de  Belmont ;  Guidonis^  dapiferi. 


from  original.) 


[1060-1080.]  166.  Charter  of  Roger  de  Belmont  giving  to  the  abbey 
(MS.  lat.  5425,  (ecclesie)  of  St.  Wandrille  and  the  brethren  there  serving  Christ 
T,  °Uo.!nai  -i  the  churches  of  Mana,  Asnebec,  and  Faveroles  and  all  the 
tithes  of  these  churches,  both  from  his  own  [demesne]  and 
from  all  his  men  and  mills  and  daily  toll  and  annual  fairs,  and 
from  his  own  food  (nutrimento)  of  every  kind,  from  his 
pannage  and  wood  rent  (censu)  and  his  fulling  mill ;  also  one 
ploughland,  and  the  tithe  of  the  increase  that  God  shall  give 
him  in  these  places.     This  gift  he  puts  on  the  altar. 

1  A  volume  of  17th  century  transcripts  from  the  original  charters. 
2  "  Girberti  "  in  Cartulary.  3  "  Eudonis  "  in  Cartulary. 

■*  "  Montegomeri "  in  Cartulary. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  WANDRILLB. 


59 


[1111-1118.] 

(Cartulary,  L.  ii.,  4 
Trans.  44.)' 


[Circ.  1130.] 
(Cartulary, 
H.  ii.,  40.) 


[1060-1080.] 

Testibus :  filiis  meis  Roberto  et  Henrico ;  Guillermo 
Crispino ;  Roberto  de  Veteri  Ponte ;  Guillermo  de  Tornebusc ; 
Norman  no  Pinnart ;  Rogero  Bigot,  et  multis  aliis. 

[Signa]  Rogerii  de  Belmont ;  Roberti  filii  ejus  ;  Henrici. 

167.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  [as  king  of  the  English  and  duke 
of  the  Normans]  addressed  generally.  He  notifies  that,  in 
the  presence  of  himself  and  his  barons,  Girold^  abbot  of  St. 
Wandrille  and  his  monks  have  granted  Werelwast^  (Verlwast), 
at  ferm,  to  William*  bishop  of  Lisieux  for  his  life,  on  condition 
that  it  shall  revert  to  them  at  his  death,  as  in  the  year  that 
William  I.  died. 

Testibus :  Goifirido  Rothomagensi  archiepiscopo,  et  Rann[ulf  o]^ 
cancellario,  et  Eustachio  comite  de  Bolonia,  et  Roberto  comite 
de  MeuUent,  et  Eudone®  dapifero,  et  Ham[one]'  dapifero,  et 
Roberto  de  Bello  campo ;  Goifirido  filio  Pagani ;  Waltero 
de  Vernone,  et  Godardo  pistrina,  et  Heltone  de  Sancto 
Wandregesilio,  et  Alano  de  Alicheri villa,  eb  Willelmo  filio 
Ansgerii,  et  Willelmo  filio  Oini,  et  Willelmo  filio  Godefridi,  et 
Atselino  de  Bosco  Gerardi.     Apud  Rothomagum. 

168.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
Rouen  and  all  his  ofiicers  of  Normandy.  He  grants  to  St. 
Wandrille  and  abbot  Alan  that  their  market  which  used  to  be 
held  at  St.  Wandrille  on  Saturday  shall  be  held  at  Caldebec 
on  S\inday.  And  all  those  coming  thither  shall  enjoy  his 
peace  coming  and  going,  giving  the  right  dues.  Ten  pounds 
penalty  for  infringement  of  this  charter. 

T[estibus] :  Johanne  episcopo  Lexoviensi ;  Audino  episcopo 
Ebroicensi ;  et  R[oberto]  de  sigillo,  et  comite  de  Auco  Henrico, 
et  R[oberto]  de  Haia,  et  G[aufrido]  filio  Pagani,  et  Anselino 
vicecomite,  apud  Dyopam  in  transitu  meo. 

169.  Writ  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  R[abel]  de  Tan[carvilla] 
and  all  his  barons  and  lieges  of  Calz.  The  men  of  Lillebonne 
(Insula  bona)  and  of  all  Normany  are  to  give  the  same  dues 
to  the  a,bbot  of  St.  Wandrille  and  his  officers  at  Caldebec  on 
Tuesday  as  they  used  to  give  at  St.  Wandrille  when  the 
market  now  removed  to  Caldebec,  was  there.  No  one  is  to 
withhold  these  rightful  dues. 

T[estibus] :  R[oberto]  de  Ver,  et  W[illelmo]  filio  Odonis,  apud 
sanctum  Wand[regesilum]. 

[1144-1150.]  170.  Charter  of  Geoffrey  duke  of  Normandy  and  count  of 
(Cartuiary,.T.  i.,  7.)  Aujou  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of  Rouen  and  to  all  his 
oflBcers  and  lieges.  At  the  advice  and  with  the  consent  of 
Henry  his  son,  he  restores  to  the  monks  of  St.  Wandrille  all 
tithes  and  endowments  (elemosinas)  in  wheat  and  in  money 
and  in  all  else  as  they  held  them  in  the  time  of  king  Henry  [I.], 
the  tenth  week   (decimam  ebdomadaruTn)  of   his  toll[s]   at 

'  Deyille's  reading  of  this  charter  is  very  had.        '  Trans.  :  "  Gerardus." 

^  Trans.  :  "  Wariewast."  ■•  Rectius :  "  John  :'-  *  Trans. :  "  Kanuero." 

«  Trans.  :  "  Odone."  '  Trans. :  "  Hameri." 


[1130-1135.] 

(Cartulary, 
H.  ii.,  41.) 


60 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  WANDRILLB. 


[1144-1150.] 

Rouen,   and    whatever   they  had   at   Arques  and   at  Dieppe, 
etc.  in  the  year  king  Henry  was  alive  and  dead. 

Testibus:  Eicardo  cancellario;  Roberto  de  Novoburgo ; 
R[oberto]  de  Corceio ;  Alexandre  de  Boh[un].  Apud 
Argenthomum. 

[1154-5.]  171.    Charter    of    Gualeran    count   of   Meulan  {Mellensis), 

(Cartulary,  L.  i.,  4.)  narrating  that  he  has  founded  at  Watteville  before  the  gates  of 
his  castle  a  chapel  in  honour  of  the  Virgin  Mary  to  be  served 
by  a  vicar  appointed  by  the  monks  of  St.  WandriUe.  The 
charter  is  attested  by  his  sons  Robert  and  Gualeran,  his  wife 
Agnes,  William  de  Pino,  Adam,  Ralf  de  Mannavilla. 

Actum  est  hoc  anno  incarnati  Verbi  mocoliiiio,  Adriani  pape 
anno  1°,  Henrici  vero  regis  secundi  Anglorum  et  ducis  Normann- 
orum  et  Aquitanorum  et  comitis  Andegavorum  annoregniprinio. 


1157. 

(MS.  lat.  5423, 

fo.  163, 

from  original, 

with  two  seals.) 


[1156-1175  ] 

(Original  in 

archives. 

Cartulary,  T.  i.,  20 ; 

and  MS.  lat.  5425, 

fo.  94  from  original. 

Trans.  114.) 


172.  Agreement  between  the  abbey  of  St.  WandriUe  and  Hugh 
de  Gomaio  concerning  certain  lands  and  rights  in  Normandy. 

Hec  pactio  facta  est  anno  ab  incarnationi  Domini  MCLVII. 
regnante  Rege  Henrico  juniore  anno  iii.  etc.  apud  Rothomagum 
ill  cimiterio  Sancti  Audoeni,  presentibus  abbatibus  donno 
Rogero  Sancti  Wandragesili  et  donno  Rogero  Sancto  Audoeni  et 
domino  Hugone  de  Gomaio.  Hujus  pactionis  sunt  testes  etc. 
.  .  .  .  ex  parte  domini  Hugonis :  Hugo  Talebot ;  Willelmus 
de  Sancto  Lecheeni;  Anthelmus  de  Montegnei;  Robertus  de 
Maregnei ;  Bartholomeus  Dallage ;  Hugo  Davesnes ;  Olivier  (sic) 
Dage,  et  Saueri  et  Willelmus  Hoese. 

173.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  He  confirms 
to  the  abbey  of  St.  WandriUe  and  its  monks  40  shillings  a  year 
which  William  de  Calcia,  by  permission  of  William  his  son  and 
Mathildis  his  wife  gave  them. 

Testibus :  Ricardo  de  Humeto  constabulario ;  Willelmo  de 
Curci  dapifero  ;  Rogero  de  Turre.     Apud  Argentonum. 


[1142-1154.]        174.  Charter  of  Jo[celin]  bishop  of  Salisbury.     He  confirms 

(Cartulary,  s.  i.,  2,  to  the  abbot  of  St.  WandriUe  and  the  whole  convent  for  ever 

*°  from  original.      ^^^  *^®  churclies  and  other  possessions  which  belong  to  it  in  his 

Trans.  348.)       diocese,    namely   the   church    of    Witchercha,   the   church   of 

Bridiport,  the   church  of  Britidon,  the   church  of  Hupanena, 

with   its    chapels   and  other   appurtenances,  —  the   chapel    of 

Magheuneford  with  its  appurtenances,  the  church  of  Sorestan, 

with  its  chapels  and  appurtenances.      Those  who  assail  this 

charter  are  denounced,  and  those  who  uphold  it  blessed. 

[1165-1178.]  175,  Charter  of  J[ocelin]  bishop  of  Sahsbury  notifying  that, 
on  the  resignation  of  He[r]bert  precentor  of  Bayeux,  and  at  the 
request  of  A[nsfred]  abbot  of  St.  WandriUe  and  the  convent, 
who  present  him,  he  has  received  his  dear  son  Robert  of  Bayeux 
as  parson  of  the  church  of  Upavon  (Huphanensi)  and  has 
executed  this  institution  that  he  may  ever  enjoy  that  church  in 
peace  and  quietness. 


(Cartulary  S, 
Trans.  343.) 


ABBEY  OP  ST.  WANDRILLE. 


61 


[1175-1182.] 

(Cartulary,  T.  i.,  5. 
Trans.  224.) 


[1180-1189.] 
(Cartulary. 
Trans.  113.) 


176.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  his  justices,  vicomtes 
and  bailiffs  of  Normandy.  The  abbey  of  St.  Wandrille 
( Wandregisilus)  and  its  abbot  and  monks  are  to  hold  all  their 
possessions  as  freely  as  they  held  them  on  the  day  he  last 
left  Caen  to  cross  over  to  England  and  are  not  to  be  impleaded 
for  any  tenement  they  then  held,  except  before  him,  and  they 
and  their  men  and  all  their  substance  are  to  be  protected. 

Teste  magistro  Waltero  Constantiensi  archidiacono  Oxeneford, 
apud  Valonias. 

177.  Writ  of  Henry  II.,  addressed  to  William  de  Humeto. 
The  monks  of  St.  Wandrille  are  to  enjoy  their  benefactions  in 
his  land  as  freely  as  his  charter  witnesses.  If  he  does  not  see 
to  it,  the  king's  justice  will. 

Teste  comite  Willelmo  de  Mandevilla,  apud  Bumm. 


[1181-1188.] 

(Cartulary. 
Trans.  123.) 


[1196-1205.] 

(Cartulary, 

B.  iii.,  6.,  and  MS. 

lat.,  5425,  fo.  78, 

from  original. 

Trans.  407.) 


178.  Charter  of  Henry  II.,  addressed  generally.  The  dis- 
pute between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Wandrille  and 
Jeremias  de  Eglesfeld  clerk,  concerning  the  church  of  Eglesfeld, 
and  the  chapels  belonging,  to  it,  namely  those  of  Seffled  and 
Wradeffeld  and  Wiltan,  and  the  abbot's  lay  fee  in  Eglesfeld  and 
its  appurtenances  has  been  thus  terminated  before  him  by 
permission  and  assent  of  the  chapter  of  St.  Wandrille,  namely 
that  Jeremias  has  quit-claimed  to  the  abbot  and  convent  the 
rights  of  parson  (persoriatus)  which  he  said  he  had  in  the  said 
church  and  chapels  and  all  the  hereditary  right  he  claimed 
in  the  abbot's  lay  fee,  while  the  abbot,  by  assent  of  his  con- 
vent, has  granted  to  Jeremias  the  rights  of  perpetual  vicar 
(vicariaTn)  of  that  church,  namely,  the  third  of  the  whole 
church  and  of  the  chapel  and  of  all  oflferings  and  everything 
belonging  to  it  in  frank  almoin.  He  has  also  granted  him  two- 
thirds  of  the  church  and  chapels,  to  be  held  at  ferm  for  his  life 
witli  all  his  lay  fee  and  everything  belonging  to  him  for  20  marcs 
of  silver  annually  at  Michaelmas.  This  agreement  and  fine  be- 
tween them,  made  before  the  king,  is  to  remain  firmly  established. 

Testibus  hiis^ :  lJunelme[n]si,  Johanne  Norwic[ensi], 
episcopis  ;  comite  Willelmo  Susexie ;  Ranulfo  de  GlanviUa ; 
Willelmo  de  Humeto  constabulario ;  Waltero  filio  Roberti ; 
Seherio  de  Quinci ;  Willelmo  Marescallo  ;  Gaufredo  filio  pacc'^ ; 
Ricardo  de  Canville.     Apud  Gartiatonam. 

179.  Letters  Patent  of  ^\'illiam  Longuepee,  son  of  king 
Henry,  earl  of  Salisbury  notifying  that  he  has  given  to  the 
church  of  St.  Mary,  Brandenestoke  and  the  canons  there 
serving  God  the  church  of  Rogierville  in  Normandy  in  alms  for 
ever,  with  all  its  appurtenances,  liberties,  and  free  customs,  in 
wood  and  plain,  in  roads  and  paths,  and  in  everything. 

Hiis  testibus  :  Henrico  de  Berneriis  ;  Roberto  de  Vallibus ; 
Roberto*  Ebroic[ensi]  ;  Hugone  de  Bemeriis ;  Willelmo  Talebot ; 


■  Probably  for  "  Hfugone]." 

a  "  Gerbert "  in  MS.  lat 


2  Error  for  "  filio  Petri." 


62 


ABBEY  OP  ST.  WANDRILLE. 


[1196-1205.] 


[1196-1205.] 

(Cartolary, 

K.  iii.,  4.     Trans. 

323,"  and  MS.  lat. 

5425,  fo.  78  from 

original,  sealed  in 

brown  wax  on 

green  and  white 

cord.) 


[1196-1205.] 

(Cartulary, 

K.  iii.,  5. 

Trans.  408.) 


[1194-1217.]» 
(Cartulary. 
Tran.i.  349.) 


Ada  de  Vallibus ;  Willelmo  Boterel ;  magistro  Berengerio ; 
Galfredo  Vitulo;  Willelmo  de  Oaiief[?  elda]i ;  Willelmo 
Trebaldo^ ;  Garino  de  Wiabume  ;  Johanno  Bouet,^  et  multis  aliis. 

Seal  described  in  MS.  Lat.  as  nearly  perfect,  representing  the  earl  on  horseback, 
with  lion  rampant  on  his  shield  and  on  mantling  of  his  horse.  Legend :  Sigillum 
WiLLELMi  LoNGESPBiE  ....  Gounterscal,  with  sword  sheathed  in  pale  and 
same  legend. 

180.  Charter  of  Walter  archbishop  of  Rouen.  At  the 
earaest  entreaty  of  William  Longespee,  earl  of  Salisbury,  and 
on  the  resignation  of  Roger  de  Rogiervilla,  he  gives  to  St. 
Mary  of  Bradenestok,  and  the  canons  there  serving  God  the 
church  of  Rogiervilla  with  all  its  appurtenances  for  ever  to  be 
applied  to  their  own  uses,  saving  pontifical  rights  and  those  of 
the  vicar  [which  are]  to  be  bestowed  by  himself  and  his 
successors  on  whom  they  will  for  ever. 

Testibus :  magistro  Symone  cancellario ;  magistro  Johanne 
de  Villera,^  Willelmo  de  Brueriis,  et  Ricardo  Hayr^  canonicis 
Rothomagensibus ;  Ricardo  de  Gillarville ;  Ansello  de  Augo ; 
Roberto  de  Sancto  Nicholao  capellano ;  Laurentio  clerico,  et 
multis  aliis. 

181.  Letter  from  William  Longuepee,  earl  of  Salisbury  to 
W[alter]  archbishop  of  Rouen.  It  is  his  right,  as  the  archbishop 
knows,  to  present  a  parson  to  the  church  of  Rogierville ;  and,  as 
he  wishes  to  promote  [the]  holy  religion,  and  to  support  true 
charity,  he  presents  to  the  archbishop,  by  his  letters  patent  and 
their  bearer,  his  canons  of  Brandenest[oc]'  to  the  said  church  of 
Rogierville.  As  he  is  hindered  by  the  business  of  the  king  his 
brother  from  coming  in  his  own  person,  he  beseeches  the  arch- 
bishop (vos)^  as  his  dearest  lord  and  father,  most  earnestly,  to 
receive,  of  his  charity,  the  said  canons  [as  parson  of]  the  said 
church,  if  he  kindly  will,  for  his  [Walter's]  weal  and  that 
of  all  his  friends,  knowing  it  to  be  true  that  the  canons  of 
Brandenest[oc],^  joyously  and  most  devotedly,  share  with  all  poor 
folk,  in  their  compassion,  such  endowments  (bona)  as  they  can 
acquire;  and  they  will  faithfully  serve  him  and  his  in  all 
obedience.     May  his  holiness  fare  well  in  the  Lord. 

182.  Charter  of  H[erbert]  bishop  of  Salisbury  and  the 
chapter.  They  receive  R.  the  worshipful  abbot  of  St. 
Wandrille  as  a  brother  and  canon,  and  all  his  successors 
[likewise],  bestowing  on  them,  by  the  name  of  prebend,  to  their 
own  uses  for  ever  the  church  of  Upavon  {Ouphanena)  with 
all  its  appurtenances. 


'  "  de  Ranefri,"  ibid.  ^  "  Teodebaldo,"  ibid.  3  «  Bonet,"  ibid. 

*  M.  Deyille,  imagining  the  earl  to  be  a  brother  of  Henry  II.,  appended  a,  note 
impugning  the  authenticity  of  the  charter  on  chronological  grounds.  But  he  was  a 
son,  not  a  brother,  of  the  king. 

6  "Vilars"inMS.  lat.  «  "  de  Hayr,"  iW. 

'  Transcript  in  error. :  "  Brandenestier."  «  Transcript  in  error  •  "  nos  '' 

9  1194-1207,  if  abbot  E[eginald]  ;  1207-1217,  if  abbot  E[oger]. 


63 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  JOHN,  FOUCARMONT, 

FOR  CISTERCIAN  MONKS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE    OP    ROUEN. 

[OrigiTval  Documents  in  Archives  of  the  Seine  Inf^rieure  and 
in  Pvhlic  Libraries  of  Rouen  and  Neufchdtel.  Cartulary^  in 
Public  Library  of  Rouen,  Y.  13.] 


[1140-1148.]  183.  Charter  of  Richard,  son  of  earl  Gilbert  [of  Pembroke]. 
(Cartulary,  f  o.  87d.)  He  grants  to  the  abbey  of  Foucarmont  what  he  has  acquired, 
or'  may  acquire,  by  purchase  or  at  f erm,  in  the  fief  of  Garini- 
pratum  or  Fraisnellum,  free  of  multure,  of  corvSes  (corveiis) 
and  all  other  dues,  save  only  the  service  of  the  vavassors, 
etc.2 

Testes  sunt :  Robertus  de  Bosco  Rohardi ;  Rogerus  de 
Wanchi ;  Hosbertus  de  Grueniu  ;  Radulf us  de  Luci.  JPredictam 
autem  quietantiam  a  moltura,  quam  ego  feci,  sub  eisdem  testibus 
fecit  et  Radulfus  presbiteri  filius. 


1155. 

(Original  in 

Nenfchdtel  Library. 

Also  Cartulary, 

fo.  87. 

Trans.  198.) 


184.  Charter  of  the  empress  Mathildis,  daughter  of  king 
Henry,  addressed  to  all  her  lieges  of  Normandy.  She  grants 
and  confirms  the  alms  which  Oelard  de  Cleis  has  given  the 
church  of  St.  John  of  Foucarmont  {Folcardivions)  in  her  presence, 
namely  his  whole  fee  of  Garini-prata,  etc.,  and  two- thirds  of  the 
tithe  in  the  rest  of  his  fee.  If  he  cannot  warrant  this  alms  to 
the  brethren,  he  is  to  restore  to  the  church  the  nine  pounds 
in  doney  of  Beauvais  which  he  had  from  it. 

His  testibus :  Rogerio  de  Kailli ;  WiUelmo  de  Helion ; 
Galtero  de  Giosnis ;  Galtero  filio  Emualdi.  Apud  Rothomagum, 
anno  ab  incamatione  domini  MCLV. 


[1155-1164.]         185.  Charter  of  William,  brother  of  Henry  king  of  England, 

(Cartulary,  fo.  36.)  addressed   generally.     He  grants  to  St.  John  of   Foucarmont 

and  the  monks  there  serving  God  a  house  (mansio)  in  the  town 

of  Dieppe  (Deppa)  given  by  Ralf  Pichot  and  Amfria  his  wife, 

free  from  all  lay  service,  specially  from  tolls  ut  infra. 

His  testibus  :  Alano  de  Falasia  ;  Hugone  de  Cressi ;  Ludone,' 
filio  Emisii ;  Ricardo  Britone ;  WiUelmo  de  Unemaisnil.*  Apud 
Burgum  Chardi. 


'  Early  13th  century. 

2  This  is  preceded  in  the  Cartulary  hy  a  charter  of  his  mother,  Isabel,  "wife  of 
Earl  Gilbert,"  who  confirms  his  gift. 

3  Keotius :  "  Eudone." 

*  The  p^ialty  of  ten  pounds  for  infringement  of  the  charter  is  inserted  here. 


64 


ABBEY  OF  FOTTCARMONT. 


[1158-1162.]        186.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.    He  confirms 
(Originalin       to   tlie   abbey    of   Foucarmont   (FulcardiTnonte)   the  gifts  of 

Cartularyl^o.  3.<?.  Henry  count  of  Eu  and  count  John,  his  son,  including  the 
Trans. 111.)  tithe  of  all  the  latter's  acquisitions  in  England;  of  Rainald 
and  Roger  de  Septemmol[endinis]  and  Amabilis  their  mother,  of 
Walter  de  Sancto  Amando,  of  Robert  of  Eu  {A'uugi),  of  Thomas 
and  Rainald  de  Sancto  Leodegario,  of  Roger  Baillol  (confirmed 
by  Robert  de  Fanencort),  of  Robert  de  Hastinguis  and  Isabel  his 
wife  and  Avelina  mother  of  Isabel,  of  William  de  Pormort  and 
Girard  his  son,  of  Ralf  de  Salsomara,  of  Ralf  de  Novavilla, 
of  William  count  of  Albemarle,  of  Richard  [de  Clare]  son 
of  earl  Gilbert  [of  Pembroke],  William  the  Chamberlain  de 
Tancarvilla,  of  Hugh  and  William  de  Sancto  Germano  (con- 
firmed by  Hugh  de  Mortuomari),  and  of  other  benefactors  in 
!N  ormandy. 

Teste  (sic)  Hugone  Dunelmensi  episcopo ;  Thoma  cancellario  ; 
Ranulfo  abbate  de  Bill  owes ;  Gaufrido  regis  capellano ;  Girardo 
vicedomino  de  Pinchonio ;  Ricardo  scriptore.  Per  manum 
Stephani  de  Fulgeris  scriptoris,  apud  Rothomagum. 

[1155-1189.]        187.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  grants 
(Cartulary, fo.  35rf.)  fcbatall  the  substance  of  the  monks  of  Foucarmont  which  their 
men  can  declare  {affidare)  to  belong  to  them  shall  be  free  from 
all  dues.     Ten  pounds  penalty  for  infringement. 
Teste  canonic[o]^  (sic),  apud  Rothomagum. 

[1165-1167.]        188.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed   to  the  archbishop  of 
(Cartulary;  io.  35rf.)  Rouen  and  all  his  ofiicers  of  Normandy,     He   confirms  to  the 
abbey  of  Foucarmont  the  gift  of  Gilbert  de  Sartis. 

Testibus :  M[atilde]  imperatrice ;  Gaufrido  archidiacono 
Cantuariensi ;  Richardo  de  Humeto  constabulario ;  Hugone  de 
Longo  campo ;  Hugone  de  Pirariis.     Apud  Pratum. 

[1165-1173.]        189.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  his  justices,  vicomtes, 

(Cartulary,  fo.  35d.)  and  all  his  ofiicers  and  lieges  of  Normandy.     The  abbot  and 

monks  of   Foucarmont  are  to   hold  in  peace  and  to  pay  their 

ferms  according  to  the  standard  (mensv/ra)  current  when  those 

fermswere  fixed. 

Teste  Gaufrido  archidiacono  Cantuariensi,  apud  Rothomagum. 

[1178-1182.]  190.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
(Cartulary,  fo.  35.)  Rouen  and  his  officers  of  Normandy,  Confirming  donations  to 
the  abbey  of  Foucarmont  at  Dieppe,  including  one  from  his 
brother  William,  to  be  held  free  of  tolls  on  herrings,  mackerel, 
ling  (muleverorum)  from  "  melagia,^'  from  "  botagium,"  and  from' 
all  secular  dues. 

Testibus :  Waltero  de  Constantiis  thesaurario ;  magistro 
Joscelino  Ciscestrensi  archidiacono  ;  comite  Willelmo,  de 
Mandevilla ;  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  senescallo  ;  Alvredo  de  Sancto 
Martino.     Datum  apud  Beccum. 


'  ?"Canc[eUario]." 


ABBEY  OF  FOUCARMONT.  65 


[1181-1188.]        191.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  confirms 
[?  Jan,  1185.]    to  the  abbey   of  Foucarmont   certain   small    benefactions   in 
(Original  in  archives.  Normandy. 

Trans7i  12.)  '  Testibus :  H[ugone]  Dunelmensi  episcopo ;  Kanulf o  de  Glan villa ; 
Bertranno  de  Verdun ;  Hugone  de  Morewic  dapifero ;  Rannulfo 
de  Gedding'.     Apud  Merleburgam. 

[1185-9.]  192.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  "  et  comes  Augensis  "^  addressed 

(Vi'dmMs  in  archives,  generally.  He  confirms  to  the  abbey  of  Foucarmont  (Fuchardi- 
^  TranJ;^iio.f  ^"  ™onte)  the  gifts  of  Hugh  and  Rotrou,  archbishops  of  Rouen,  of 
Henry  count  of  Eu,  of  Reginald  de  Meduana  (confirmed  by 
charter  of  Richard  [de  Clare]  son  of  earl  Gilbert),  of  John 
count  of  Eu,  of  earl  Richard  [of  Pembroke],  confirmed  by  the 
countess  Isabel  [his  mother]  wife  of  earl  Gilbert  [of  Pembroke], 
of  Geoffrey  de  Augo,  by  consent  of  his  wife  Agnes,  his  son 
Luke  and  his  daughter  Ermengarde,  and  many  other  benefactors 
in  Normandy. 

Testibus :  B[aldwino]  Cantuariensi,  et  W[altero]  Rothoma- 
gensi  archiepiscopis ;  H[enrico]  Baiocensi,  J[ohanne]  Ebroicensi, 
R[adulfo]  Lexoviensi,  W[illelmo]  Constantiensi,  episcopis; 
comite  WUlelmo  de  Mandevilla ;  R[oberto]  comite  Legr[ecestrie] ; 
et  multi  alii  (sic),  Willelmo  de  Humeto  constabulario ;  Willelmo 
filio  Radulfi  senescallo  Normannie;  Seherio  de  Quinci;  Hugone 
de  Cressi ;  R[oberto]  de  Harrelecort^  (sic) ;  Alvredo  de  Sancto 
Martino  ;  Willelmo  de  Mara.    Apud  Argent[onum]. 

1198.  193.  Charter  of  William  Marshal.     By  the  wish  and  with 

(Original,  sealed,  in  the  assent  of  Isabel  his  wife,  he  grants  the  gift  [specified]  which 
^'^''t^sIcs]"™'  ^^^^^  *^^  physician  has  made  to  the  abbey  of  Foucarmont  and 
Cartulary,  fo.  72<i.)  the  monks  there  serving  God  for  the  support  of  the  poor. 

Testibus :  magistro  Malgerio  thesaurario  Normannie ; 
Eustachio  capellano ;  Johanne  Marescallo,  Johanue  de 
Erleia,  Willelmo  Walerano,  militibus ;  Willelmo  de  Hercuria ; 
Osberto  camerario.  Actum  apud  Meullers,  anno  incarnationis 
domini  M°(f  nonagesimo  octavo. 

[Cire.  1 200.]         194.  Charter  of  William  Marshal,  earl  of  Pembroke  (Penbroc) 
(Cartulary,  fo.  161.)  addressed  generally.     Of  his  charity  he  gives  to  the  monks  of 
Foucarmont  a  quit-claim   of    three    shillings    and  four  pence 
of  Anjou  for  a  purchase  in  Orbec  (Aunbeccwm). 

His  testibus:  Willelmo  Martel;  Johanne  de  Erleia;  Alano 
Martel ;  Roberto  filio  Pagani ;  Henrico  Husato ;  Willelmo 
Ralerando,*  Willelmo  de  Herecort,  et  multis  aliis. 

1203,  31  May.       195.  Writ  of  John,  addressed  to  his  officers  generally  and 

(Original  in  archives,  specially  those  of  seaports.      He  grants  and  confirms  to  the 

Transf  i89.f ''^  "ionks  of  Foucarmont  {Focardi  Mons)  that  everything  that  they 

and  their  lay  brethren  can  declare  to  be  their  own  shall  be  quit, 

throughout  his  dominions,  of  toll  and  all  dues.     Ten  pounds 

penalty  for  infringement  of  this  grant. 

Teste  meipso  apud  Pontem  Arche  xxxj,  die  Mali  anno  regni 
nostri  quinto. 

'  These  words  not  in  Cartulary.  "  "  Harrewecort,"  in  Cartulary. 

'  Sic.  Bectius  :  "Walerando." 

e     92684.  "  E 


66 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  GEORGES  DE 
BOCHERVILLE, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE    MONKS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE    OF    ROUEN. 

[Original   Documents   in    Archives    of   Seine    InfMeure. 
Cartulary  in  Public  Library  of  Rouen,  Y.  52,] 


1114.  196.  Charter^  of  Henry  I.    [as  king  of  the   English   anc 

(Cartulary,  fo.  58.  duke  of  the  Normans]  addressed  generally.  He  confirm! 
Trans.  31.)  ^^  y^^  ^^^^^  ^j  g^_  Georges  de  Bocherville  the  gifts  of  his 
father  king  William  and  his  mother  queen  Maud,  and  o: 
others  in  their  time,  including  Turstin  son  of  Rol  (sic),  Walte: 
de  Bee,  and  Ealf  [de  Tancarvilie]  his  father's  chief  chamberlain 
who  built  the  church  there  at  his  own  cost,  and  endowed  it 
also  William  de  Pa.vilHaco  and  Hugh  his  brother.  He  furthe: 
grants  all  that  the  sons  of  Ealf  [de  Tancarvilie],  Ralf, 'Nigel 
and  WiUiam,  and  Avicia  their  mother  gave  or  sold  to  the  church 
together  with  other  benefactions  including  those  of  Walter  d( 
Belmes  and  Robert  de  Cantelupo.  And  he  renews  his  father" 
grant  of  quittance  on  both  sides  the  sea. 

Afterwards,  in  the  year  1114,  William  [de  Tancarvilie]  hi 
chamberlain,  son  to  the  above  Ralf,  wishing  to  further  endo\ 
the  said  church,  besought  him  to  let  it  be  made  an  abbey,  t 
which  he  consented,  confirming  the  gifts  made  by  William  witl 
consent  of  his  sons  (sic)  Eabel,  and  Robert  and  Lucy  [gift 
enumerated].  And  in  England  he  gave  Avesbiria,  of  xxii 
pounds ;  in  Wintrebuma,  near  Salisbury,  vii.  pounds  of  ren 
(librarias),  that  is,  its  third  part ;  in  Cadecoma  a  rent  of  5' 
shillings.  Moreover,  the  king  himself  gives  the  church  of  Heilii 
as  R[ichard]  bishop  of  London  held  it,  and  as  William  [d 
Tancarvilie]  received  it  of  the  king's  gift,  and  the  land  c 
Weston  Ix.  pounds  of  rent  (librarias),  as  William  gave  it ;  also  th 
limd  which  G[eofFrey]  son  of  Payn  gave  it,  Ixx.  pounds  of  renti 
Avesbiria  and  Herebiria.  And  the  land  near  the  abbey  acquire 
by  exchange  is  to  be  as  free  as  that  given  for  it.  He  give 
moreover  rights  in  the  forest  of  Roumiire,  and  freedom  froi 
dues  on  both  sides  the  sea. 

[Signa]  Henrici  regis  Anglorum ;  Gaufridi  archiepisco] 
Rothomagi  (sic) ;  Johannis  episcopi  Lexoviensis ;  Rogerii  Coi 
stanciensis  episcopi ;  Willelmi  camerarii :  Rabelli  camerar 
filii ;  Godefridi  filli  Pagani ;  Ewardi  de  Salesberiis. 

1  Text  doubtful  in  its  present  form.        ^  "  ixii "  in  Cartulai;}'. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  GEORGES  DE  BOCHERVILLE.    67 


[?  1131.]  197.  Charter  of  Henry  I.,  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 

(Cartulary,  fo.  62.  Rouen  and  others.  He  confirms  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Georges 
rans.  .)  ^^  Bocherville  (Panchervilla)  the  gifts  following :  those  [in 
Normandy]  of  Gfeofirey  son  of  Payn ;  twenty  shillings  sterling 
from  the  land  of  John  de  Buesemuncellis  in  England  ;  a  marc  of 
silver  from  the  land  of  Roger  de  Pavelli  in  England  ;  a  marc  of 
silver  from  the  land  of  Walter  de  Crasmaisnil  in  England;  and 
ten  shillings  of  Rouen  (Bothomag')  from  the  land  of  Geofirey 
de  Limesi,  and  twelve  shillings  from  the  land  of  Miles  de 
Languetot,  from  a  tenant  (hostagio)  of  his  in  Tr^port  (ulterinis 
portihihs),  and  twelve  shillings  from  the  land  of  William  de 
Freschenis,  from  two  of  his  vavassors  at  Eslettes  (Lecdis),  as  all 
these  gifts  have  been  made  by  permission  of  Rabel  de  Tancharvilla, 
his  chamberlain. 

Testibus :  Johanne  Lexoviensi  episcopo,  et  Roberto  de  Haia, 
et  Gaufrido  filio  Pagani  [et  metetariam  quam  dedit  Gibertus.]^ 
Apud  Archas  in  transitu  meo. 

[Circ.  1129.]  198.  Writ  of  Henry  I.  [as  king  of  the  English  and  duke 
(Cartulary,  fo.  6 Id.  of  the  Normans],  addressed  to  his  vicowdes  and  bailiffs 
rans.  .)  (ministri)  of  Lillebonne  and  Oonteville.  The  monk  of  St. 
Martin  is  to  eujoy  the  benefaction  of  his  father  king  William, 
namely  four  pounds  in  the  vicoTute  of  Lillebonne  (Juliahone) ; 
and  his  boat  is  to  enjoy  the  same  freedom  on  the  Risle  and  at 
Risledif  as  in  the  time  of  king  William. 

Testibus :  Roberto  de  sigillo ;  Willelmo  camerario,  et  G[auf  rido] 
filio  Pagani.    Apud  Sanctam  Walburgam. 

[1115-1129.]  199.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  generally.  He  grants  to 
(Original in  archives,  q^q  abbey  of  St.  Georges  de  Bocherville  (Bauquervilht),  in  all 
Trans.'si  48.) '  ^^^  ^^'^'^  '^^  both  sides  of  the  sea,  that  all  its  own  goods  shall 
be  free  of  tolls  and  other  dues  throughout  his  demesne,  and 
in  [traversing]  forests  or  markets,  and  on  the  river  Seine,  and 
in  seaports.  In  England  its  men  are  to  be  quit  of  shire  and 
hundred  courts,  hidage^  and  all  other  claims  at  Avebury 
(Avesberia)  and  Weston,  which  belonged  to  his  demesne,  and 
from  all  other  dues. 

Testibus  :  Bernardo  episcopo  de  Sancto  D[avid]*  et  Johanne 
Lexoviensi  episcopo,  et  Willelmo  camerario  de  Tanquarvilla,  et 
G[aufrido]  filio  Pagani.     Apud  Winton[iam].* 

[1115-1129.]  200.  Charter  of  Henry  I  [as  king  of  the  English  and  duke 
(Cartulary,  fo.  64.  of  the  Normans]  addressed  generally.  He  grants  to  the  new 
Trans.  35.)  abbey  of  St.  Georges  de  Bocherville  {Bauquervilla)  his  part  of 
Bemeval,  in  the  further  part  of  his  forest  of  Fecamp,  that  the 
monks  may  possess  it  and  have  what  they  need  from  the  forest 
of  Fecamp,  together  with  quittance  for  one  ship  at  Estrutart. 
as  William  the  chamberlain  de  Tanquarvilla  used  to  have  of 
his  own  right,  which  right  he  gave  the  monks  by  the  king's 
permission.      The  abbey  is  to  have  full  jurisdiction  over  its 

■  The  words  here  placed  within  brackets  are  an  evident  interpolation. 
■?  Cart.  :  "  hilgadagiis."       '  Tratif.  9,i  :  "  S'"  desid."       "  Cart. :  "  Wmtone. 

E   2 


68  ABBEY  OF  ST.  GEORGES  DE  BOCHERVILLE. 

[1115-1129.]  ~ 

men  in  that  port,  and  wreckage  (werec)  whosesoever  it  may  be 
and  its  tenants  there  are  to  enjoy  the  same  liberties  by  lan( 
and  in  seaports  as  the  king's  demesne  tenants  at  Estrutart. 

Testibus :  Johanne  episcopo  Lexoviensi,  et  B[ernardo]  episcop( 
de  Sancto  D[avid],i  et  Drochone  de  Monci,  et  Willelmt 
camerario  de  Tanquarvilla,  et  Gaufrido  filio  Pagani.  Apuc 
Eothomagum. 

[1151-1154.]  201.  Charter  of  Henry  duke  of  the  Normans  and  coun 
(Cartulary,  fo.  62.  of  the  Angevins,  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of  Rouen,  and  al 
Trans.  98.)  j^j^  officers  of  Normandy.  He  gives  to  Roscehn  son  o: 
Claremboud  for  his  service,  all  the  land  of  Longchamp  on  th( 
edge  (orailla)  of  the  forest  of  Roumare,  &c,  to  be  held  by  hin 
and  his  heirs  of  the  duke  and  his  heirs,  hereditarily  ;  and  hi 
tenants  there  shall  have  dead  wood  without  payment,  and  b( 
free  of  all  dues  of  the  forest. 

Testibus :  Ricardo  can[cellario] ;  Widone  de  Sabloil^ ;  Jos 
lendetar'3  (sic) ;  Alexandro  de  Bohon :  Gaufrido  de  Bruec[ort] 
Apud  Rothomagura. 

[1156-1162.]        202.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  repeating  that  to  Roscelin  son  o 
(Cartulary,  fo.  63</.  Claremboud  (No.  201). 

Trans.  99.)  Testibus  :    Thoma  can[cellario] ;    episcopo   (sic)   Ebroicensi 

Roberto  de  Novoburgo;  Alexandro  de  Bohun.  Apu< 
Rothomagum. 

[1156-1159.]        203.  Charter  of  the  empress   Mathildis,  daughter  of  kinj 

(Cartulary,  fo.  62.  Henry.     She  gives  the  abbey  of  St.  Georges  de  Bocherville  tha 

rans.  19  .)       ^^^^  which  Roscelin  son  of  Claremboud  has  given  it  by  he 

wish  and  permission,  namely  that  land  of  Longchamp  (Longu 

Campus)   which   is  on  the  edge   (in   oralli)  of   the  forest  o 

Roumare,  &c. 

Testibus :  Godardo  de  Waus ;  Roberto  filio  Henrici ;  Bemei 
Comin.     Apud  Pratum. 

[1156-1159.]        204.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  o 

(Cartulary,  fo.  62rf.  Rouen  and  all  his  officers  of   Normandy.     He  grants  to  th 

Trans.  103.)       ^^^^^^  ^^  g^  Georges  de  Bocherville  the  gift  of  Godard  de  Waus 

namely  60  acres  of  land  in  the  forest  of  Fecamp,  which  h 

himself    had   given    Godard;   also    the   gift    of    Roscelin  soi 

of  Claremboud,  namely  the  land  of  Longchamp  (as  in  No.  203^ 

Testibus :    Rodberto    de    Novoburgo ;    Manasse  (sic)  Biset 

Godardo  de  "Waus.     Apud  Rothomagum. 

[1156-1166.]       205.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  William  de  Morenvill 

(Original  in  archives,  and    his  bailiffs   of  Montfort  the   abbey  of   St.  Georges  [d 

^^ranlie'.)^*"    BocherviUe]   is  to  have  its  port  of  MoUecroste  and  its  roa 

from  Chaumont  (Galvvmons),  to  MoUecroste  as  in  his  grand 

father's  time,  and  the  sumpters  (summarii)  or  carts  of  tha 

port  are  not  to  be  stopped  on  the  road. 

Teste  Mann[assero]*.  Biset  dapifero.     Apud  Rothomagum. 

1  Trans. :  "  St.  desiderio."     Cart :  "  Sancto  dd."  ^  Trans.  :  "  Sabruel." 

3  Bectius  ;  .Toslen[o]  de  Tur[onis].        *  "  Manessier  "  in  Cartulary. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  GEORGES  DE  BOCHERVILLE.       69 


[1166-1166.]        206.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  Simon  de  Chailli  and 

^^*  Tran^gT*^  ^*"  *'^®  ^^ailiffs  of  Pavilly.    The  abbey  of  St.  fieorges  [de  Bocherville] 

rans     .)        j^  ^^  j^^^^  ^yi  j^g  demesne  of  Lamberville  {Lambertivilla)  and  ajl 

its  tithes  according  to  his  grandfather's  charter,  and  is  not  to  be 

unjustly  impleaded  or  subjected  to  a  new  exaction. 

Teste  Mannassero  Biset.     Apud  Eothomagura. 

[1156-1166.]        207.  Writ    of    Henry   II.    addressed    to    his   pr^vdts     of 

(Cartulary,  fo.  63d.  Estrutart  (Strutatum).     The  abbey  of  St.  Georges  is  to  have 

Trans.  100.)       quittance  for  its  ship  and  the  other  quittances  which  it  enjoyed 

in  the  time  of  his  grandfather.     Reginald  de  Gerpunvilla  is  to 

see  to  this  if  they  do  not,  and  the  king's  justice  if  he  do  not. 

Teste  Manassero  Biset  dapifero.     Apud  Kothomagum. 

[1155-1166.]  208.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  The 
(Cartulary,  fo.  63.  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  Georges  de  Bocherville  and  their 
Trans.  101.)  officers  are  to  enjoy  the  same  quittances  as  in  the  days  of 
his  grandfather ;  and  its  tenants  in  England  are  to  have  the 
same  freedom  from  shire  [courts]  and  hundred  [courts]  and 
hidage  and  all  else  as  in  the  days  of  his  grandfather  and  of 
William  the  chamberlain  de  Tancarvilla  when  Aveberia  and 
Vestona  were  his,  and  [when]  he  received  them  from  the  king 
and  afterwards  gave  them,  by  his  permission,  to  the  abbey. 

Testibus :  P[atricio]  comite ;  Manasse[ro]  Biset  dapifero,  et 
Gaufrido  decano  Andegavensi^ ;  Magistro  Alver[edo].  Apud 
Clarendonam. 

r?  1173.1  209.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.      He  gives 

(Cartulary,  fo.  63.  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Georges  de  Bocherville  freedom  from  all 
Trans.  102.)       ^ues  on  its  own  goods  throughout  his  dominions. 

Testibus :  Roberto^  de  Warnevilla  canceUario ;  Waltero  de 
Constantiis;  Sehier  de  Quinci;  Roberto  de  Stotevilla.  Apud 
Juliambonam. 

[?  1180.]  210.  Charter   of    Henry   II.   generally  confirming    to   the 

(Cartulary,  fo.  66.)  abbey  of  St.  Georgesde  Bocherville  all  its  possessions,  including 
in  England,  22  Ubrates  in  Avesb[er]ia,  in  Witeburna  near 
Salisbury  7  librates,  that  is  the  third  of  the  vill,  in  Cadecoma 
fifty  shillings  of  rent ;  also  by  gift  of  king  Henry  [I.]  the  church 
of  Ailes  with  all  its  appurtenances,  as  R[ichard]  bishop  of 
London  held  it,  as  free  as  William  [de  Tancarvilla]  received  it 
by  gift  of  king  Henry  ;  also,  of  the  same  king's  gift  9  librates 

at  Weston  etc and  20  librates  at  Aveberia  and 

Bereberia  which  Geofirey  son  of  Payn  gave  to  St.  Georges. 

Testibus :  Radulfo  de  Wand[er]vila^  canceUario ;  magistro 
Waltero  de  Constantiis  Oxinfordensi  archidiacono ;  WiUelmo 
Painel  Abrincatensi  archidiacono ;  comite  Johanne  Vindoc[ini] ; 
Roberto    de    Stutevilla*;    WiUelmo     filio    Radulfi    senescallo 


1  Said  to  have  died  or  resigned  1162.         '  Bectius :  E[adu]fo]. 
3  Eectius  :  "  Wadnevilla."  ■*  firmarius  of  Lillebone  in  1 180. 


70  ABBEY  OF  ST.  GEORGES  DE  BOCHERVILLE. 

[?  1180.] 

Normaanie ;  Hugoae  de  Cressi ;  Ricardo  del  Aufoy ;  Gilleberto 
Pipard  ;  Bertramo  de  Verdon ;  Saherio  de  Quinci ;  Willelmo  de 
Mara  •  Reginaldo  de  Pavilleio.     Apud  Juliambonam. 

[N.  D.]  211.  Charter   of   Evrard   de  Salesbiriis.      He   gives  to    St. 

(Cttrtuiary,  fo.  ind.)  Georges  de  Bocherville  (Bauquervilla)  and  the  monks  there 
serving  God,  in  alms,  for  his  soul  and  for  the  souls  of  his 
predecessors  certain  men  [named]  and  their  rents. 

Isti  interfuerant ;  Augustinus  de  ,Crasmenil;  Robertus 
Acharius ;  Rainaldus ;  Robertus  propositus ;  Robertus  forestarius, 
et  alii. 

[Temp.  Hen.  II.]  212.  Charter  of  Robert  de  Estotevilla,  notifying  that  Evrard 
(Cartulary,  fo.  112.)  de  Salesberiis  had  given  the  abbey  of  St.  Georges  de  Bocherville 
(Bauquervilla)  50  shillings  in  perpetual  rents  from  the  tenants 
{haspites)  at  Rames,  and  that  he,  Robert,  at  the  prayer  of  the 
monks  and  of  his  wife  Leonia,  has  given  the  monks,  instead,  a 
rentcharge  of  50  shillings  on  his  mill  called  the  mill  of  the 
lucky  ones  {fortunatonmi)  on  the  bank  of  Biuredan.  And  the 
monks  are  to  receive  him  and  his  wife  and  his  into  the 
fellowship  of  the  abbey. 

Testibus  hiis :  Gaufrido  abbate  de  Valemont ;  Nicholao 
fratre  ejus,  et  Willelmo  et  Ricardo  fratribus  suis ;  Theobaldo 
de  Esiustoc,  et  Waltero  de  Castellon ;  Johanne  de  Mara,  et  multis 
aliis. 

[1189,  7  Oct.]  213.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.  He  confirms 
(Original  in  archives,  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Georges  de  Bocherville  its  liberties  and 
Tran?'i47.')^  quittances  throughout  all  his  land  on  both  sides  the  sea.  And 
its  tenants  and  the  monks  themselves  are  to  be  quit  in  England 
of  shire  [courts]  and  hundred  [courts]  and  hidages  and  all  other 
demands  at  Aveberia  and  Weston,  which  were  of  his  great- 
grandfather king  Henry's  demesne. 

Testibus :  Will[elmo]i  {sic)  Rothomagensi  archiepiscopo ; 
H[ugone]^  Dunolmensi,  Johanne  Ebroicensi  episcopis ;  Willelmo 
de  Aubigni  comite  de  Arondel ;  Willelmo  Marescallo ;  Willelmo 
de  Sancto  Johanne.  Datum  per  manum  Willelmi  de  Longocampo 
cancellarii  nostri,  Elyensis  electi.  Apud  Westmonasterium,  vii" 
die  Octobris,  anno  primo  regni  nostri. 

1198,  18  Ma3^  214.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.  He  grants 
''^"!»!r<f'''i'7^i  \^^'  ^'^  *^^®  abbey  of  St.  Georges  de  Bocherville  and  its  monks  all  the 
gifts  made  to  them,  with  liberties  and  quittances  throughout  his 
land  on  both  sides  the  sea,  namely  in  seaports  and  on  the  Seine, 
and  in  the  city  of  Rouen  quittances  from  toll  and  the  wine  tax 
and  all  other  dues,  and  green  wood,  herbage,  and  pannage  in 
the  forest  of  Roumare  and  quittance  in  all  castles,  towns  (burgis), 
markets,  passages,  and  ports  on  both  sides  the  sea,  with  the 
tithe  of  the  forest  of  Montebourg  in  all  its  revenue,  and  the 

1  Sic  in  Cartulary ;  but  «  Waltero "  rightly  in  Trana.,  which  is  taken  from 
original. 

2  Trans.  :  "Henrico." 


Trans.  174.) 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  GEOEGES  DE  BOCHERVILLE.   71 

1198. 

tithe  of  all  the  revenue  of  the  forest  of  Lillebonne  and  of 
Fecamp,  and  of  the  port  of  Tancarville  and  other  gifts.  He 
directs  also  that  the  abbey's  manors  in  England,  namely, 
Avesberia,  Wintreborna,  and  Veston  shall  enjoy  their  freedom 
from  shire  [courts],  hundred  [courts],  hidages,  themghepen[i],^ 
and  danegheld  and  all  else. 

Hiis  testibus  :  Johanne  Dublinensi  archiepiscopo ;  Herberto 
Saresbiriensi,  Philippo  Dunelmensi  [episcopis] ;  Johanne  comite 
Moritonii ;  Willelmo  Marescallo  ;  Gaufrido  iilio  Petri ;  Gaufrido 
de  Cella ;  Rogone  de  Saceio ;  Willelmo  de  Mortuomari.  Datum 
per  manum  Eustachii  Eliensis  episcopi.  Apud  Gemeticas  xviii" 
die  Maii,  anno  regni  nostri  nono.^ 

'  "  Toinghepen  [i]  "  in  Cartulary. 
"  An  original  of  this  charter  exists  in  the  archives.    The  seal  is  engraved  in 
Deville's  Essai    .     .    .    siir  I'Eglise  et  I'ahbaye  de  Saint  Georges-de-Bocherville 
(1827). 


72 


ABBEY  OF  BONDEVILLE, 

FOR  CISTERCIAN  NUNS, 

IN   THE 

DIOCESE     OP     ROUEN. 

{Cartulary^  in  Archives  of  the  Seine  Inferieurc] 


1149,  Sept. 

(Cartulary,  fo.  43.) 


215.  Charter  of  the  empress  M[athildis]  daughter  of  king 
Henry,  addressed  to  all  her  officers  of  Normandy.  For  the 
souls  of  her  father  Heury  king  of  England  {AngL')  and  her 
mother  queen  Matildis,  and  her  husband  Geoffry  duke  of 
Normandy  and  count  of  Anjou,  she  gives  in  perpetual  alms  to 
the  abbey  of  St.  Mary  of  Bondeville  and  the  nuns  there  serving 
God  all  her  demesne  in  the  parish  of  Bellavilla,  in  homage, 
reliefs,  rents,  and  all  else,  that  is,  from  the  whole  fee  of  Hugh 
de  Bellavilla,  to  be  held  feudally  and  in  inheritance  by  the 
abbey,  &c 

Actum  anno  domini  Mocc  (sic)  XL"  nono,  mense  se[p]tembris 
assensu  et  voluntate  mea.  Testes  sunt :  Amicus  Rothomagensis 
ecclesie  thesaurarius ;  Waleran  de  Mellote  arcbidiaconus ; 
Petrus  cantor ;  Helias  sacerdos ;  Robertus  capellanus ;  magister 
Ricardus ;  Gydo  Ebroicensis  ecclesie  arcbidiaconus ;  Willelmus 
de  Riparia ;    Walterus   de   Casten'io  ;   Walterus   de   Gornaco ; 

Helias  de  Casnic  (?)  ;  Ricardus  de  Cornouale  ; 

Radulfus  filius  Walteri ;  Giroudus  canonicus,  et  plures  alii. 

216.  Charter  of  the  empress  M[athildis],  daughter  of  king 
Henry,  addressed  to  all  her  officers  of  Normandy.  For  the 
souls  of  her  father,  Henry  king  of  England,  and  her  mother, 
queen  Matildis,  and  her  husband  (dominus)  Geoffi^ey,  duke  of 
Normandy  and  count  of  Anjou,  she  gives  in  perpetual  alms  to 
the  abbey  of  St.  Mary  of  Bondeville,  and  the  nuns  there  serving 
God,  30  acres  of  land  in  the  forest  of  Roumare  (Romara),  namely 
the  land  called  the  field  of  Turgerius,  and  pasture  in  the  forest 
for  their  cattle  and  quittance  of  pannage  for  their  swine  and  all 
that  they  need  for  fuel,  to  be  held  for  ever,  as  of  her  own  alms. 

Hiis  testibus:  Huberto  de  Vallibus;  Willermo  de  Heliam; 
Stephano  de  Belocampo ;  Roberto  filio  Henrici ;  Roberto  de 
Hornay  (sic).    Apud  Rothomagum. 

[1182-1189.]        217.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.      He  con- 

(Cartulary  fo.  39.  firms  to  the  abbey  of  Bondeville  and  its  nuns  all  the  gifts  made 

Trans.   0  .)       ^  ^^^^^  [specified]  including  in  the  forest  of  Roumare  the  land 

'  Late  IStli  century  transcript. 


[Circ.  1149.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  11. 
Trans.  19G.) 


ABBEY  OF  BONDEVILLE.  73 


[1182-1189.] 

called  the  field  of  Turgerius  given  by  Mathildis  the  empress  for 
the  love  of  God  and  for  the  souls  of  her  father  king  Henry  and 
her  mother  queen  Mathildis  and  her  husband  Geoffrey  duke  of 
Normandy  and  count  of  Anjou,  also  20  shillings  of  Anjou  a 
year,  at  Bolebec,  given  by  John  de  Pratellis  and  10  acres  at 
Varengeville  (Varengiervilla),  given  by  Robert  de  Candos,  a 
load  of  wheat  every  Michaelmas  at  the  new  mill,  which  belongs 
to  (in  revenu'a  de)  Harecourt,  given  by  Richard  Talebot  and 
William  his  brother. 

Testibus :  Johanne  Ebroicensi  episcopo ;  Willelmo  filio 
Radulfi  senescallo  Normannie  ;  comite  Willelmo  de  Mannevilla ; 
Hugone  de  Cressi ;  Johanne  .  .  .  Ric[ardo]  Giffart.  Apud 
Rothomagum. 

[1166-1183.]        218.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed   generally.     He  con- 
(Cartulary,  fo.  3.    firms  to  the  abbey   of  Bondeville  and   its   nuns  100  acres  of 
Trans.  105.)       ^g^^^  ^^   Mont   Chauvet   (monto   calvel)  given   by  Gilbert   de 
Roures. 

Teste  Rotrodo  archiepiscopo,  apud  Rothomagum. 


74 


PRIORY  OF  ST.  FAITH,  LONGUEVILLE, 

FOR  CLUNIAC   MONKS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE      OP     ROUEN. 

[Original  Boeuonents  in  Archives  of  the  Seine  Inf^rieure.] 


[1106-1109.]  219,  Charter  of  Henry  I.  (as  king  of  the  English  and  duke 
(.Original  in  archives,  of  the  Normans)  addressed  generally.  He  confirms  to  the 
Trans.  42.)  priory  of  Longueville  the  gifts  of  William  II.  at  Boisrohard 
{Boscum  Rohardi),  and  of  Walter  GifFard  at  Longueville  and 
elsewhere  with  the  tithe  of  the  whole  fee  of  Walter  Giffard 
and  of  Walter  de  Avesnes,  and — of  the  gift  of  Koger  son  of 
Richard — the  hermitage  in  the  forest  .of  Aliermont,  with  other 
gifts ;  and  in  England,  Newton-Longueville  {Niwentona)  and 
Horwood  (Horowlda)  and  the  neighbouring  wood,  and  their 
churches  with  tithes  and  appurtenances,  the  church  of  Whaddon 
(Wadona),  the  churches  of  Witchingham  (WichinghehaTn)  and 
of  Weston  with  appurtenances  and  the  tithes  of  Sonobome, 
Singleberghe,  Hadelesdone,  Brichelle,  Blechelai,  Molossou,  Loco- 
tone,  Bradielle,  Fulcossord[e],  Liticote,  Buchingheham,  Mortone, 
Lamporte,  Lingenest[one],  Aq[ue]leie,  Becchereton[e],  a  virgate  at 
Maulden  (Meldona)  with  the  tithe  of  the  demesne,  and  every- 
thing they  possess  in  England.  They  and  their  officers  are  also 
to  be  free  of  toll  and  all  dues  on  goods  for  their  own  use.  And 
they  may  found  leaden  vessels  for  their  own  use  in  their  house, 
and  carry  on  freely  all  industries  (artes). 

Hoc  autem  actum  est  in  curia  Henrici  Regis,  prsesente  magno 
procerum  conventu  apud  Rothomagum.  Testificante  [rege]  ipso  ; 
regina ;  Symone  comite ;  Rogero  filio  Ricardi ;  Willelmo  de 
Alben[eio]  cum  multis  aliis. 

[C'irc.  1130.]  220.  Charter  of  William  de  Garenne.  He  gives  to  the  priory 
(Ungmal,  sealed,  in  of  Longueville  (Longavilla)  one  tenant  (hospitem)  at  Dunum  of 
Trans.  418.)  ^^^  ^^e  of  Walter  de  Brotevilla  quit  of  everything  due  to  him- 
self, namely,  aid,  tallage,  work,  dues,  and  all  other  service.  And 
if  he  should  take  anything  of  the  kind  from  Walter's  land,  he 
quitclaims  him  of  the  proportion  belonging  to  the  land  of  that 
tenant.  This  grant  was  made  at  Bracquetuit,  at  the  request 
and  entreaty  of  William  de  Tmblevilla,  who  gave  that  tenant, 
with  all  his  holding,  to  the  abbey. 

Teste  Ysabel  comitissa  uxore  eomitis  et  Willelmo  et  -Radulf  o 
filiis  eorum,  qui  hoe  idem  concesserunt ;  Willelmo  de  Criketot, 


PRIOKY  OF  LONGUEVILLE.  75 


[Circ.  1 130.] 

et  Widone  pincerna  ;  Willelmo  filio  Gulberti ;  Geraldo  capellano  ; 
Radulfo  clerico  de  Roseto ;  Waltero  presbitero  de  Braketoit ; 
Waltero  de  Grinnosevilla ;  Willelmo  de  Malcobla;  Thoma  de 
Busli,  et  Osberto  coco,  et  multis  aliis. 

[^Ante  1164.J  221.  Charter  of  Walter  Giffard,  earl  of  Bucchingeham.  He 
(Originalin  archives,  gives  to  John,  son  of  John  the  chamberlain,  for  his  service, 
Trans.  460.)  that  house  with  its  [right  of]  hostelry  Qiostillagiwm)  and  all  its 
appurtenances,  at  Longueville,  which  belonged  to  his  father, 
in  fee  and  inheritance  to  him  and  his  heirs,  free  from  all 
service,  for  sixpence  Roumois  (Romeisienses)  annual  rent,  for 
recognition,  at  Christmas. 

Teste  comitissa  E[rmengarde]  ;  Reginald©  dapifero  tunc  de 
Gerburvilla;  Robbertode  Novavillajuniore;  Willelmo  Cokerel ; 
Robberto  de  Buivilla  ;  Waltero  Engaine  ;  Galfrido  de  Bleivilla  ; 
Willelmo  de  Bensevilla ;  Willelmo  de  Hunfranvilla ;  Petro  de 
Appelgat[e] ;  Robberto  de  Osvilla  ;  Ricardo  Costardo ;  Hugdn&' 
coquo. 

[Ante  1164.]  222.  Charter  of  Walter  Giffard,  earl  of  Bocchingeham,  giving 
(Original,  sealed,  in  in  alms  for  ever  to  the  priory  of  Longueville  all  that  he  has  in 
Trans  "70^  demesne  at  Neuville  ('ri.ot;a  villa)  and  Polet  and  Puit,  except 
what  he  is  shown  to  have  given  to  the  Temple,  and  what 
Hugh  holds  there  of  his  gift,  free  of  all  secular  service ;  and  at 
Longueville,  all  the  word  of  Hairons  as  far  as  the  wood  of  the 
sick  folk, 

Testibus^ :  comitissa  E[rmengarde] ;  Reginaudo  de  Gerburvilla 
tunc  dapifero ;  Gisleberto,  et  Roberto  de  Caneio,  capellanis ; 
Ada  clerico  de  Essendone ;  ilatheo  de  Girardivilla ;  Willelmo 
Calcensi;  Aldulfo  de  Guerres ;  Roberto  de  No  villa  juniore; 
Willelmo  Cokerel ;  Roberto  de  Buivilla ;  Gaufrido  de  Blivilla. 

(Original  in  archives.  223.  Charter  of  William  Marshal,  earl  of  Pembroke,  inspecting 
Trans.  471.)  ^^^^  confirming  the  sealed  charter  of  Walter  Giffard  earl  of 
Bukkingham,  as  follows : — 
[Circ.  1150.]  Charter  of  Walter  Giffard  earl  of  Bukkinghame,  giving  and 
confirming  to  the  priory  of  Longueville,  and  the  monks  there 
serving  God,  all  that  his  father  Walter  Giffard  and  his  mother 
Agnes  have  given  them  for  their  souls  and  that  he,  Walter 
Giffard  and  Ermengarde  his  wife  have  given  them  for  their 
souls,  namely,  all  Horwda,  except  the  fee  of  Durand,  and  the 
church  and  the  tithe  of  the  demesne,  the  church  of  Waddone 
and  tithe  ef  the  demesne,  and  the  tithes  of  wood,  pannage,  and 
fishpool,  and  of  all  the  profits  of  his  wood,  and  free  pasture  for 
all  the  monks'  stock  as  for  his  own,  within  wood  and  without ; 
all  Newenton  similarly,  except  the  fee  of  Odo  and  their  privileges 
in  his  wood  of  Waddon,  namely,  all  they  need  for  building, 
enclosing,  or  firing,  and  for  their  men  likewise,  and  pasture  in 
his  wood  for  the  flocks  of  his  men,  paying  him  annually  a 
measure   of  oats  as   was   arranged   in  his  mother's   time;   at 

1  Trans. :  "  Teste." 


76  PEIORY  OF  LONGUEVILLE. 

[Girc.  1150.]  ~~ 

Weston  all  that  his  father  held  there,  and  the  church  with  the 
tithe  of  the  demesne  ;  and  at  Wichinghame,  all  that  his  father 
held,  except  the  fee  of  William  and  Ralf  de  Leonibus  and  of 
Boterius,  the  church  of  St.  Mary  of  Wichinghame  and  the  tithe 
of  the  demesne,  and  in  the  same  vill  the  church  of  St.  Faith :  and 
the  land  of  Eetollahage,  the  land  also  of  Reppes,  which  renders 
10,000  herrings,  and  quittance  of  the  corrody  {procurationis) 
due  to  him  at  Witchinghame  ;  at  Norwich,  the  church  of  the 
Holy  Trinity  and  St.  John ;  all  Akileia,  with  its  appurtenances 
in  wood  and  plain,  and  the  church  with  the  tithe  of  the  demesne  ; 
the  church  of  Herlenton  with  the  tithe  of  the  demesne,  and  one 
tenant  (hospite) ;  the  tithe  of  the  demesne  and  one  tenant  at 
Bothingeshame,  and  the  same  at  Mandone  ;  for  the  monks' 
infirmary,  the  church  of  Withame,  with  the  tithe  of  the 
demesne  ;  the  vill  of  Haney  and  all  his.  rights  there,  except  the 
fee  of  William  Cokerele  and  Robert  de  Beville,  given  him  for 
his  service ;  the  church  of  Haney  with  tithe  of  the  demesne, 
and  in  greater  Haney,  two  men,  Hugh  and  Tokin,  paying  20 
shillings  a  year ;  all  the  demesne  tithes,  also,  of  Buldsinghame, 
Morton,  Burton,  Langeporte,  Lillingestane,  Lechamestede,  Becc- 
hainton,  Singleberge,  Bratewelle,  Locton,  Moleshou,  Blecheley, 
Dorton,  Hesington,  Edingarve,  Polingtote,  Achecote,  Dunmave, 
Fulkelwrthe,  Ramerton,  Echikeshande  ;  to  the  hospital  for  poor 
folk  at  Longueville,  what  they  have  given  themselves  to  the 
monks,  the  church  of  Stokobi,  with  the  tithes  of  the  desmesne, 
the  church  of  Starton,  and  all  the  tithes  of  Ravershame,  etc. 
.  .  .  .  And  if  the  monks'  men  should  ever  incur  forfeiture, 
the  proceeds  shall  go  to  the  monks. 

Hiis  testibus  :  Helia  GiflF[ardo] ;  Hugone  de  Huers^ ;  Willelmo 
de  Redehame  ;  Godefrido  Buteri  ;  Eustagio  de  Bordingeshame ; 
Anteme  de  Poyvile ;  Bemerio  de  Horwde  ;  Pagano^  de  Dorton ; 
Girardo  de  Gremevilla ;  Willelmo  Anglico. 

[Ante  1164.]  224,  Charter  of  earl  Walter  Gifiard  addressed  to  all  his  men 
(Original  in  archives. French  and  English.  For  the  souls  of  his  father  and  mother 
Trans.  468.)  ^^^  q£  ^y^  j^jg  other  frieuds,  and  for  the-  weal  of  his  soul  and 
[that]  of  the  countess  Ermengard  his  spouse,  he  grants  to  the 
priory  of  Longueville  and  the  monks  there  serving  God  that 
if  their  men  offend  (forisfecerint)  against  his  own,  his  men 
shall  go  into  the  monks'  court  to  obtain  right  there  ;  and  if  his 
men  offend  against  the  monks'  men  they  shall  do  right  to  the 
monks'  men  in  his  court ;  and  in  confirmation  and  witness  of 
this  liberty  [being]  given  them,  he  restores  to  them  36  shillings, 
which  he  had  taken  from  their  men. 

Testes  :  comitissa  Ermengardis ;  Gillebertus  Delaplace ; 
Goefridus  de  Bleville  ;  magister  Ricardus  capellanus  ;  magister 
Albricus ;  Adam  de  Essendone ;  Gislebertus  elemosinarius ; 
Gislebertus  de  Hotot ;  Alveredus  de  Belencumbre ;  Helias  de 
Longolio ;   Wilielmus   Calceius  ;    Aldulf us   de   Guerris ;   Helias 

'  Beetius  :  "Nuers  "  (iiier  i{«6eMs,  p.  312).  ^  Trans.  ;  "  Pape." 


[Ante  1164.] 


PRIORY  OF    LONGUEVILLE.  77 


Hachet ;  Ricardus  Engaigne  ;  Audulfus  de  Bracheio ;  Walterus 
Siluvanus ;  Antelmus  de  Montaneio  ;  Teobaldus  de  Frauxinis  ; 
Willelmus  Cocherel ;  Reinaldus  de  Longolio. 


[1155,  225.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  confirms 

Girc.  29  Sept.]  to  the  priory  of  Longueville  (Longavilla)  the  gifts  of  his  grand- 
(Original,  sealed,  in  father  king  Henry,  and  that  of  William  II.  and  those  of  Walter 
Traus.m.)  Gifiard,  with  the  land  which  earl  Giffard  (sic)  gave  to  Robert 
son  of  Gilbert,  the  tithe  of  the  fee  of  Walter  de  CanteI[upo], 
two  tenants  (homines)  on  the  fee  of  earl  Warenne,  one  given 
by  William  de  Oantel[upo],  the  gifts  of  William  de  Neiville, 
and  of  Robert  de  Neiville  for  the  soul  of  Maud  his  wife, 
of  Adolf  de  Braci,  of  Jordan  de  Saukevilla,  of  Robert  son  of 
Hugh  de  Gundevilla  [of  the  fee  of  Walter  Giffard],  and  of 
Gilbert  de  Gundevilla,  of  Reinier  de  Euermou',  of  Ralph  de 
Trublevilla,  of  Walter  de  Criuil,  of  land  held  from  Gilbert  de 
Cantel[upo],  of  Gilbert  Ridel  and  of  others.  In  England,  of  the 
gift  of  Walter  Giffard,  Horwood  (Horewdam),  with  its  appurten- 
ances, except  the  fee  of  Durand,  all  Newton-Longville  (Newetona) 
except  the  fee  of  Odo,  all  that  Walter  Giffard  had  at  Weston 
with  the  church  and  its  appurtenances,  and  whatever  he  had  in 
demesne  at  Witchingham  (Wichingham)  except  the  fee  of 
William  and  Ralph  de  Leonibus  and  of  Botrec,  the  monks  to  be 
free  of  the  corrody  which  Walter  had  reserved  to  himself  there, 
and  which  his  son  quit-claimed  afterwards,  and  the  land  of 
Retolvehagh  with  the  church  and  tithe  of  the  demesne  of 
Soulbery  (Soleburn')  and  of  Mursley  (Merselai)  and  of  Single- 
borough  (Singlesbergh)  and  of  Battlesden  (Badeleshcyn'),  of 
Brickhill  (Brikella),  of  Bletchley(5ZaccAeZai),  Moulsoe  (Bulehou'), 
Loughton  (Lugtona),  Littlecote  (Litecota),  Buckingham,  Maids 
Moreton  (if oriiwia),  Lamport  (Ziamporit6s),Lillingstone  (Lilinge- 
stan),  Akeley,  Beachampton  (Bechantona),  Bradwell,  Folksworth 
(Fuchowrda),  Policott  (Policota),  Chilton,  Wooton  Underwood 
(Vittona),  Dorton,  Winchendon  (Wickendona),  Leckhampstead, 
Long  Crendon,  Kametona,  Ehikisham,  Achetona,  Clitona,  Adden- 
grave  (Adingrava),  Yardley  (Jerdislaia),  Bottisham  (Bodinge- 
skam)  with  a  tenant  there,  the  church  of  Hertlent  and  the  tithe 
of  the  demesne,  with  one  tenant,  the  church  of  Stratton  for  the 
use  of  the  hostelry  (hostellaria),  the  chapel  of  the  Holy  Trinity 
at  Norwich,  the  tithe  of  the  demesne  of  Caversham,  at  West 
Hanney  two  tenants  (komines),  the  land  of  Repps  (Reppis) 
which  renders  ten  thousand  herrings,  Akeley  with  all  its 
appurtenances,  the  tithe  of  the  demesne  of  Hugh  the  marshal. 
Moreover  [in  Normandy]  the  hospital  of  Longueville  which 
Walter  Giffard  and  Ermengarde  his  wife  founded,  with  its 
endowments,  including  in  England  the  church  of  Stokesby 
(Stokebi) ;  also  the  tithe  of  the  land  which  Jordan  de  Saukevilla 
gave  as  a  marriage  portion  to  his  daughter ;  moreover  for  the 
monks'  infirmary,  the  church  of  Witreham  and  the  tithe  of  the 
demesne,  the  church  of  Crundona,  and  a  fair  at  Longueville  on 
Ascension  day.     The  monks  and  their  officers  are  to  be  free  of 


78  PRIORY  OF  LONGUEVILLE. 

[1155.] 

toll  and  all  other  dues  on  their  own  goods  throughout  England 
and  Normandy. 

Testibus :  Teobaldo  archiepiscopo  Cantuarensi ;  Rogero  archie- 
piscopo  Eboraeensi ;  Ricardo  episcopo  Lundoniensi ;  Roberto  epis- 
copo  Lincoluensi ;  Hylario  episcopo  Cic[estrensi];  Gisleberto  Here- 
fordensi,  Willelmo  Norwicensi,  episcopis  ;  Thoma  canc[ellario] ; 
Reg[iniildo]  abbate  de  Rading' ;  Clemente  abbate  de  Scireburn' ; 
Reg[inaldo]  abbate  de  Persor  ;  Roberto  comite  Leg[rec]estrie ; 
Hugone  Bigot  comite  ;  Gaufrido  de  Mangnavilla  comite ;  Henrico 
de  Essexa ;  Roberto  de  Novoburgo ;  Ricardo  de  Humez  constabu- 
lario ;  Roberto  de  Sancte  Martine^  (sic)  ecclesia.  Apud  Wintoniam 
in  concilio. 

[Circ.  1181.J        226.  Charter  of  William  de  Humetis  granting  to  the  monks 

(Original,  sealed,  IB  of  the  priory  of    LongUBville,    for  the  weal   of    his  soul  and 

Trans^'sos )       [those]  of  his  predecessors  the  church  of  St.  Peter  of  Apegard 

with  all  its  appurtenances, 'which  church  the  monks  possess  of 

the  gift  of  earl  Giffard,  and  his  pl:'edeeesfeors,  etc 

also  the  tithes  of  the  whole  park  of  Apegard  etc 

and  all  their  privileges  and  quittances  in  his  wood  of  Wadone, 
as  they  had  in  that  time  of  earl  Giffard  of  his  gift ;  also  all 
their  assarts  (essardia)  in  his  wood  of  Horoude,  with  herbage, 
pannage,  pasturage,  firewood,  and  all  other  privileges,  in  the 
wood  of  Wadone,  as  granted  them  by  earl  Giffard.  His  heirs, 
servants  and  bailiffs,  are  not  to  trouble  them  herein. 

Hiis  testibus :  Radulfo  de  Airello ;  Willelmo  clerico  de 
Apegardo ;  Willelmo  Durbec ;  Willelmo  de  Campo  Rotundo  ; 
Ricardo  de  Groci ;  Herberto  de  Veiocis ;  Radulfo  de  Montibus ; 
Rogero  de  Montibus  ;  Willelmo  de  Poterel ;  Radulfo  de  Perehie ; 
Gaufrido  de  Horn';  Nicholao  de  Fornet ;  Willelmo  de  Colevilla 
et  pluribus  aliis. 

[?  1180-1189.]       227.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  confirms 
(Original,  sealed,  in  to  the  monks  of  Longueville  priory  the  devise  (divisa)  of  earl 
Trans^'i  17 )       Giffard,  namely,  Neuville  (Novavilla)  and  other  lands.  The  monies 
are  to  possess  this  holding  in  perpetuity  for  the  earl's  soul. 

Testibus :  Ranulfo  de  Clanvilla  (sic)  ;  Willelmo  comite  de 
Magnevilla  ;  Hugone  de  Cressi ;  Seihero  de  Quinci ;  Radulfo  filio 
Stephani,  et  multis  aliis.     Apud  Cenomannum. 

[1188,  228.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  repeating  text  of  the  preceding 

July-Sept,]     one,  but  closing  with  the  clause  : — 

(Original,  sealed.  They  and  their  officers  shall  be  quit,  throughout  England 
lYanT'^iie^)  ^^^  Normandy,  of  toll  and  passage  [money]  and  pontage  and 
pannage  and  reguard  of  forest  and  all  dues  on  everything  of 
their  own,  and  they  shall  not  be  impleaded  except  before  him 
or  the  chief  justice  of  England  or  Normandy.  And  he  grants 
that  they  may  freely  cast  leaden  (plumbea)  vessels  for  their 
own  use,  and  carry  on  all  industries  necessary  for  their  own 
utensils. 

■'  Eeetiu8  :  "  Marie." 


PRIORY  OF  LONGUEVILLE.  79 


[1188.] 


Testibus :  Baldwino  archiepiscopo  Cantuarensi ;  Hugone 
episcopo  Lincolnensi ;  Eadulfo  episcopo  Lexoviensi ;  Johanne 
episcopo  Ebroicensi ;  Hugone  episcopo  Cestr[ensi]i ;  Gauffredo 
cancellario ;  Roberto  (sic)  archidiacono  Heresfordiensi ;  Hugone 
abbate  [de]  Furcelmonte ;  Sansone  abbate  Sancti  Audoeni :  comite 
Willelmo  de  Magnavilla  ;  Ranulfo  de  Glanvilla  ;  Reginaldo  de 
Cortenai :  Seihero  de  Quinci ;  Hugone  de  Cressi ;  Jordano  de 
Beln' ;  Eogero  de  Calceto,  et  multis  aliis.     Apud  Cenomannis.''^ 

1200,  229.  Charter  of  William  Marshal  earl  of  Pembroc.     With 

June-Sept,     the   assent   and    at  the  wish  of   Isabel  his  wife,   countess  of 

(Original  in  archives.  Pembroc,  he  confirms  all  the  gifts  which  Walter  Giffard  earl  of 

Trans.      .)       Bukingeham   made   to  the   priory  of  Longueville  (which  are 

specified  as  in  the  above  charters).    To  secure  the  observance  by 

his  heirs  of  this  confirmation  he  appends  to  the  charter  his  seal 

and  that  of  Ysabel  his  wife. 

Testibus  hiis :  magistro  Johanne  archiepiscopo  de  Divelin ; 
Johanne  tunc  electo  Norwicensi ;  Jordano  de  Saukevilla ; 
Ricardo  de  Blevilla;  Willelmo  Haket;  Helia  fratre  ejus; 
Willelmo  Waler[and] ;  Hugone  de  Santford ;  Johanne  de 
Derleia^ ;  Drocone  de  Trublevilla ;  Willelmo  de  Hercurt ; 
Michaele  clerico  comitis ;  Willelmo  de  Buss' ;  Gisleberto  d'Estri- 
guil ;  Gilleberto  Camberleng ;  Waltero  Camberleng ;  Johanne 
Truand  ;  Willelmo  fratre ;  Waltero,  Johanne,  famulis  prioris. 

'  Trans.  :  "  Cesterciensi."      ^  Ijectius  :  "  Cenomannum."     ''  Rectius  :  "  Erleia." 


80 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MICHAEL,  TREPORT, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS, 

IN   THE 

DIOCESE     OP     ROUEN, 

lOrigirial  Document  in  Archives  of  Seine  Infdrieure.  Trans- 
cript of  Cartulary  in  Bibliotheque  Ste.  Genevieve  E.  I.  25. 
Gartulaire  du  comtd  d'Eu,  MS.  Lat.  13,904,  in  Bibliotheque 
Nationale.'] 


.1059  et  postea. 

(Ste.  Genevieve 
Cartulary,  fo.  85. 
See  Cartulaire 
de  Fabbaye  de 
St.  Michel  du 
Triport,^  p.  8.) 


230.  [Notification  that]  in  1059  Robert  count  o£  Eu,  coun- 
selled by  Maurilius  archbishop  of  Rouen  and  William  duke  of 
the  Normans  and  by  otlier  bishops  and  nobles  of  Normandy 
and  especially  by  his  wife  the  countess  Beatrice  of  ever  wor- 
shipful memory,  founded  an  abbey  at  Tr^port  in  honour  of 
God  and  St.  Michael  the  archangel,  and  with  the  approval  of 
his  wife  Beatrice  and  his  sons  Ralph,  William,  and  Robert, 
assigned  sustenance  for  the  monks  from  his  possessions  etc. 
.  .  .  .  In  England  he  gave  Boniton,  and  all  that  belongs  to 
it,  in  lands,  tenants  (hospitibus)  and  other  things,  etc.  .  .  . 
Robert  de  Salceio  brother  of  Richard  de  Fraevilla  gave  the 

church  of  Sauchay  (Salceium)  etc Richard  son 

of  Robert  of  Fraelvilla,  father  of  abbot  Osbern  and  of  Ansel  de 
Fraelvilla,  gave  the  whole  tithe  of  Greny  (Oregneius),  urged  by 
his  wife  the  religious  matron  Gila,  and  for  love  of  his  son 
Osbern  then  a  monk  at  Tr^port,  by  consent  of  his  sons  Ansel, 

Roger,   Rovgo   and   others   etc Robert   de 

Petroponte  and  Godfrey  his  son  gave  the  tithe  of  Cuvervilla 
which  they  held  of  Oylard  its  lord,  by  consent  of  the  said 
Oylard  and  his  sons  Geoffrey  and  Richard  etc. 

Horum  donorum  tam  comitis  Roberti  quam  ceterorum 
quos  predixi  benefactorum  hujus  ecclesie  testes  subscripserunt, 
id  est :  ipse  comes  Robertus,  et  Rodulfus  et  Willelmus  et 
Robertus  filii  ejus,  et  Hugo  vicecomes,  et  Gauffridus  de  Bailliol, 
et  Galterius  ad  barbam  de  Davidis  villa ; ,  Ricardus  de  Lonreio, 
et  Gaufridus  de  Cuvervilla ;  Rainoldus  de  Sancto  Martino,  et 
Robertus  de  Maineriis ;  Ricardus  de  Fraelvilla,  et  alii  multi 
quos  longura  esset  nominare. 


1101. 

(Ste.  Genevieve 
Cartulary,  fo 


231.  [Notification  that]  in  the  year   1101,  Henry  count  of 
Eu,  son  of  count  William,  came  to  Tr^port  and  granted  what- 
See  ut  supra,  p.'so!)  ^^®^'  ^^^  ^^*^^^^  William  or  his  predecessors  had  given  or  granted 
to  the  abbey  (ecclesie)  of  St.  Michael  of  Tr^port,  etc 

'  Edited  by  P.  Laffleur  de  Kermingant,  1880. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MICHAEL,  TREPOET.  81 

1101. 

Videntibus  et  testantibus  istis  baronibiis :  Roberto  fratre 
sue ;  Hugone  de  Evremo ;  Hugone  vicecomite ;  Roberto  filio 
ejus  ;  Goiffrido  de  Sancto  Martino  ;  Bartholomeo  de  Lonreio ; 
Ancello  de  Fraelvilla,  multisque  aliis. 

On  another  occasion,  the  count  granted,  for  all 

the  abbey's  men  in  Tr^port  that  neither  he  nor  his  heirs  would 
thenceforth  exact  payments  {collectas)  from  them  or  tallage 
{facerent  tallias)  them. 

Testibus  ■}  Roberto  fratro  suo ;  Ingelranno  de  Hastingis ; 
Gauffrido  de  Sancto  Martino ;  Gauffrido  de  Cuvervilla,  et  aliis 
multis,  etc.  etc. 

1107.  232.  [Notification  that]  in  the  year  1107,  at   Easter,   the 

(Ste.  Genevieve  fishermen  of  St.  Michael  took  a  fish  called  "  sturio,"  and  abbot 
See  M"sMm-'o°p^22S  Osbem  bade  them  take  it  to  the  abbey  according  to  ancient 
custom  ;  but  this  could  not  be  done  because  Gilbert  the  priest 
who  was  then  the  count's  water-bailiff  (aquarius)  resisted  and 
took  the  fish  by  force.  Wherefore  the  abbot  went  to  the 
count,  took  a  plea  (placitum  sumpsit)  and,  before  the  barons 
of  count  Henry,  proved  his  right  to  the  fish.  On  which,  the 
count  granted  the  fish. 

Testibus  :^  Abraham  de  Petra  ;  Geroldo^  dapifero ;  Gauffrido 
de  Envremou  ;  Anscherio  de  Moncellis,  multisque  aliis. 

1107.  233.  Charter  of  Henry  count  of  Eu,   dated   1107,  granting 

(Ste.  Genevieve     freedom  (ut  swpro)   from  payments  and  tallage,   his  brother 

Ser«°5™,°p.^240  ^o^®^  granting  it,  etc 

Testibus  ■}  Ingelranno  de  Hastingis ;  Goiffredo  de  Sancto 
Martino ;  Geroldo^  dapifero  ;  Wermundo  de  Petra ;  Rogerio  de 
Sancto   Petro ;     Guillelmo  filio    Walterii ;    Bosone   de   Barra ; 

Gaufrido  de  Cuvervilla,  multisque  aliis,  etc 

Ancel  de  Fraelvilla,  exhorted  by  abbot  Osbem  his  brother, 
has  given  the  abbey  a  measure  (modium)  of  wheat  from  his 
mill,  at  Freulleville  (Fraelvilla),  to  buy  light  for  the  church, 
by  grant  of  his  son  Roger  and  his  brother  Robert,  in  whose 
nearing  also  he  caused  excommunication  to  be  pronounced  on 

all  who  should  wrong    St.    Michael  therein,   etc 

in  England  6^  shillings  sterling  at  Pleidene,  and  the  tithe 
of  the  moneys  [from]  Vilissent,  and  <;he  tithe  of  the  bacon 
(baconibus)  and  cheeses  coming  from  England,  etc 


1151.  234.  Charter  of  John  count  of  Eu  (Augi).     He  confirms  to 

(Official  copy  of     gt.  Michael  of  Trdport  his  gift  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary  of 

to  etWon  of      Hastings,  that  as  the  canons  there  die  or  renounce  the  world, 

15th  cent,  from     monks  [of  Tr^port]  shall  be  deputed  to  serve  God  there,  and 

convent  of  Treport,  shall  divide  all  the  endowments  of  the  prebends. 

Tr^t'359!  ^^s*^s  affuerunt  Gohelinus  de  Criolio ;   Guillermus  de  Crenis ; 

See  ut  supra,  p.  44.)  Kadulfus  de  Scotemud^;  Stephanus  de  Petris  ;  Matheus  cubicu- 

larius  abbatis  ;  Henricus  de  Culvervilla ;  Guillermus  de  Fresi ; 

1  MS.:  "Teste."         ^  t.e.,  " de  Normanvilla."        '  Trans.  :  "Scotenaud." 
e    92684.  F 


82  ABBEY  OP  ST.  MICHAEL,  TREPORT. 

1151. 

Petrus    prepositus;   Nicholaus    de    Verlero ;    Gualo   aquarius. 
Actum  est  hoc  anno  ab  incarnatione  domini  MCLi. 

1153,  235.  Charter  of  John  count  of  Eu.     For  the  soul  of  Matildis 

30  July.        his  sister,  and  [those]  of  all  his  relatives  and  friends  he  gives 

(Cartuiaire  du     freedom   to  all  Christ's  servants,  monks,  canons   regular  and 

sT«?S™,'p:  Specular,  priests  and  every  clerk,  of  whatever  vm^  {ordinis), 

with  his  own  household,  to  buy  and  sell  at  Eu   all   that   is 

needed  for  their  own  use,  free  of  all  dues,  etc.     This  gift,  for 

which  his  [daughter]  Margareta  has  pleaded,  is  given  at  the 

burial  of  his  sister  Matildis  the  third  [before]  the  kalends  of 

August. 

Presentibus:  Rogero  Augensi,  et  Fulcherio  Ultriportensi, 
et  Ada  de  Folcardimonte,  abbatibus  mee  terre,  et  monachis, 
canonicis  regularibus  et  secularibus,  et  clericis  quamplurimis, 
et  baronibus  et  burgensibus  meis :  Ricardo  de  Fresen villa,  et 
Henrico  de  Cuulvervilla ;  Engeranno  de  Scoteni ;  Eustachio 
Berateng ;  Hugone  de  Augo ;  Willelmo  de  VII.  Molis ;  Gille- 
berto  vicecomite,  in  ecclesia  Augensi. 

[Ante  1164.]         236.  Charter  of  earl  Walter  Giffart  giving  in  alms  for  ever 
(Ste.  Geneviisve    to  St.  Mary  de  Kougecamp  (Ruheo  Gwm.'poY  and  the  brethren 
Se^''«l'^Zafp.^42.)  ^^^re  Serving  God  50  acres  of  his  land  at  Haymiegi  etc.  _ .     . 

for  his  soul  and  that  of  E[rmengardis]  the  countess  his  wife 
etc. 

Testibus :  comitissa  E[rmengarde] ;  Ricardo.capellano ;  Roberto 
de  Camp  capellano  ;  Willelmo  Chalcheis  ;  Petro  de  Hotot ;  Elya 
de  Longolio ;  Henrico  de  Cuvervilla ;  Galfrido  de  Bleinvilla ; 
Willelmo  Cotrerel;  Eustachio  deGrei villa;  WildonedeRotrefort; 
Wallrelin  de  Mortemer ;  Theobaldo  de  Fraxinis. 

[N.  D.]  237.  Notification  that   the  abbot  and  convent   of  Tr^port 

(Ste.  Genevifeve  and  the  convent  of  Eobertsbridge  have  agreed  as  follows  as  to 
s  '^^ufm^ra^x,  ^l\\  *^®  "^^^  marcs,  which  the  abbot  and  monks  of  Robertsbridge 
are  to  pay  annually  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Tr^port  for  the 
lands  they  held  of  them  in  the  district  {campus)  of  Hastingues, 
which  are  named  Volintona,  Paplesham,  Plaidanis,  Stand,  with 
all  their  appurtenances ;  namely  that  the  money  shall  be  paid, 
alternate  years,  at  Tr^port  and  at  Robertsbridge,  at  Midsummer, 
unless  the  wind  happen  to  be  contrary.  To  this  agreement  the 
parties  have  affixed  their  seals,  and  the  abbot  of  Boxley  also, 
who  was  present  at  the  agreement,  in  the  presence  of  the  convent 
of  Treport. 

'  Priory  of  Rouge  Camp  (Seine  Inferieure)  ;  Hesmy  (Seine  Inferieure). 


83 


HOSPITAL  OF  ST.  GILES, 
PONT  AUDEMER, 

FOR  LEPERS. 

[Cartulary  in  Public.  Library  of  Rouen,  Y.  200.^] 


[N.  D.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  17rf. 
Trans.  30.) 


238.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
Rouen  and  his  lieges  of  Normandy.  At  the  prayer  of  Galeran, 
count  of  Meulan,  and  for  the  redemption  of  his  own  and  his 
ancestors'  souls,  he  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Giles  of  Pont 
Audemer  and  to  the  infirm  brethren  serving  there  an  annual 
fair  of  three  days  at  Pont  Audemer,  from  the  eve  to  the  morrow 
of  St.  Giles.  All  attending  it,  coming  and  going,  are  to  enjoy 
his  peace,  paying  their  rightful  dues.  Ten  pounds  penalty  for 
infringement. 

[N.  D.]  239.  Charter  of   Stephen^  to  St.  Giles  of  Pont  Audemer, 

(Cartulary,  fo.  22.    confirming  a  gift  of  Galeran  count  of  Mellent,  at  his  request. 

Trans.  56.)  *       *  '  -1 


[N.  D.] 

(Cartulary, 

fos.  34,  48rf.) 


240.  Charter  of  R[oger  ?]  by  divine  permission  bishop 
(ecclesie  minister  hwmilis)  of  Salisbury,  addressed  to  the  con- 
gregation of  St.  Giles  of  Pont  Audemer.  Observing  how  slight 
and  small  are  the  means  of  their  house  and,  nevertheless,  how 
generous  is  their  charity  to  all  wayfarers  (transeuntes)  as  well 
as  to  the  [poor]  men  of  that  house,  he,  of  his  charity,  and  to 
secure  his  more  special  commendation  in  their  prayers,  gives 
the  brethren  and  sisters  serving  God  at  St.  Giles  of  Pont  Audemer 
all  the  greater  tithes  of  the  church  of  Esturministre,  and  confirms 
them  to  their  use  by  his  episcopal  authority,  reserving  the 
smaller  tithes  of  Esturministre  for  the  support  of  a  vicar  who 
shall  personally  serve  in  the  church  of  Esturministre  in  priestly 
orders  {ordi/ne  sacerdotali).  He  beseeches  them  therefore  to 
pray  to  God  on  behalf  of  himself  and  the  church  of  Salisbury 
the  more  devotedly  as  he  has  bestowed  this  endowment  upon 
them  freely,  at  no  man's  instance,  but  only  because  he  keeps 
God  before  his  eyes. 

[N.  D.]  241.  Charter  of  G[ualeran]  count  of  Meulan   addressed  to 

(Cartulary,  fo.  13d.  Robert  his  SOU  and  A[gnes]  his  wife.     He  gives  to  God  and 

Trans.  447.)        g^  q^j^^  ^^^  ^.j^^   ^^^  j^jj^  ^j   p^^^  Audemer  four  measures 

(modios)  of  wheat  annually,  for  his  and  their  souls,  in  alms  for 
ever. 


'  The  witnesses  are  omitted  in  this  Cartulary. 

2  "  Henricus,"  in  Cartulary  and  Transcript,  but  the  king  speaks  of 
avuneuli  mei  regis  H[enrici]." 

F   2 


84 


HOSPITAL  OP  ST.  GILES,  PONT  AUDEMEK. 


[N.D.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  14. 
Trans.  443.) 


242.  Letter  of  G[ualeraii]  count  of  Meulan,  addressed  to  the 
prudhommes  of  Pont  Audemer.  If  they  perform,  and  cause  to  be 
performed,  to  his  sick  brethren  of  St.  Giles,  the  terms  they  have 
promised  them  in  his  presence,  namely  the  due  on  hides 
beveragiv/m  coriorwm),  and  from  each  house  of  his  town,  on 
Sunday,  a  penny  from  the  richer,  a  halfpenny  from  the  middle 
class  {mediocrihus),  and  a  loaf  (panem)  from  the  lesser  folk, 
according  to  the  means  of  the  master  (dominus)  of  the  house, 
[then]  he  wills  and  it  is  his  pleasure  that  the  prior  of  St. 
Giles  and  the  sick  brethren  should  receive  his  sick  folk  by  his 
counsel  only,  and  theirs.  Otherwise,  he  forbids  them  to  receive 
anyone  except  so  far  as  his  endowment  may  suffice  for  the 
sustenance  of  the  sick  folk  in  the  house. 


1162. 

(Cartulary,  fo.  12. 
Traus.  441.) 


243.  Charter  of  Waleran  count  of  Meulan,  addressed  to  all 
his  men,  pr^vSts,  ministers  and  bailiffs,  present  and  future. 
He  gives  to  the  sick  brethren  of  St.  Giles  of  Pont  Audemer, 
with  the  assent  of  his  wife  Agnes  and  his  son  Robert,  30 
pounds  annually  from  his  prdvdtd  of  Pont  Audemer,  to  be  paid 
forty  shillings  a  month  (sic),  and  seven  marcs  from  his  revenues 
in  England,  and  forty  cartloads  of  wood  to  be  carried  at  his 
own  expense,  every  year,  to  Pont  Audemer,  and  ten  acres  of 
his  alder-grove  (alnetum)  below  the  bridge  of  Pont  Audemer, 
etc.  .  .  .  and  half  the  whole  tithe  of  provisions  (conre- 
diorum)  in  his  house,  whether  he  is  in  Normandy  or  England, 

etc and  the  church  of  Esturmilistria  (sic),  with 

its  tithes,  lands,  etc.  by  gift  of  the  bishop  of  Salisbury,  for 
the  clothing  of  the  priests,  and  the  house  which  belonged  to 
Roger  de  Hantona,  quit  of  all  tallages  (talliis)   and  dues,  etc. 

Anno  ab  incarnatione  domini  mocolxiio  scripta  est  carta  ista 
in  capella  Sancti  Johannis  apud  Bellomontem. 


[1152-1166.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  48d. 
Trans.  423.) 


244.  Notification  by  Galeran  count  of  Mellent  to  G[ocelin] 
bishop  of  Salisbury  that  he  has  given  the  church  of  Estur- 
minstre,  with  [its]  tithes  and  all  its  appurtenances  to  the 
church  of  St.  Giles  of  Pont  Audemer  and  the  priests  there 
serving  God  and  Christ's  martyrs,  the  sick  brethren,  for  their 
clothing.  He  beseeches  the  bishop,  therefore,  to  confirm  that 
he  has,  of  his  charity,  done  therein. 


[1152-1166.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  27</. 
Trans.  442.) 


245.  Letter  of  "Waleran  count  of  Meulan  and  A[gnes]  the 
countess  and  Robert  their  son  to  Walter  the  clerk  of  Estur- 
ministre,  informing  him,  concerning  the  church  of  Esturministre, 
which  they  have  given  to  the  sick  folk  of  Pont  Audemer  free  of 
all  claims,  that  they  have  no  power  to  warrant  him  any  right 
therein,  except  at  the  will  and  pleasure  of  the  said  sick  folk,  in 
whose  gift  is  that  church.  And  [the  count]  neither  desires  nor 
dares  to  infringe  the  Pope's  precept  in  the  matter,  but  will 
obey  it  (ratwm  habebo). 


HOSPITAL  OF  ST.  GILES,  PONT  AUDEMER.         85 


[1162-1164.]  246.  Charter  of  Joe[elin],  bishop  of  Salisbury.  He  ratifies 
(Cartulary,  fo.  2  8rf.  the  arrangement  (transactio),  made  in  presence  of  his  lord 
rans.  .)  Thomas  archbishop  of  Canterbury  and  of  himself  between 
Walter  clerk  of  the  church  of  Sturminstria  and  the  proctors 
of  the  sick  folk'  of  Pont  Audemer,  namely  that  the  clerks  of  that 
church  should  pay  annually  for  ever  to  the  said  sick  folk 
60  shillings.  He  also  confirms  the  gift  of  G[ualeran]  count  of 
Mellent,  as  to  that  church,  saving  in  all  things  the  rights  and 
diguity  of  the  church  of  Salisbury. 

[N.  D.]  247.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 

(Cartulary,  fo.  13.    Eouen  and  his  lieges  of  Normandy.     He  gives  to  St.  Giles  of 

Trans.  95.)        ^j^^  lepers  of  Pont  Audemer  the  tithe  of  rent  in  the  castelry  of 

the  castle  of  St.  Mere  Eghse,  of  its  demesne.    The  church  and 

the  lepers  and  those  who  there  serve  God  are  to  hold  that 

tithe  for  his  weal  and  that  of  his  ancestors. 

[After  1165.]        248.  Notification  by   Robert    count   of    Meulan,   that   he 

(Cartulary,  fo.  17.    confirms  the   gift    which   Robert  de  Brionio  and  William  his 

Trans.  433.)       nephew  (nepos)  have  given  to  God  and  the  brethren  of  Pont 

Audemer  for  Robert  the  son  of  Robert  whom  they  have  received 

as  a  brother,  namely  half  a  virgate  of  land  and  one  cow  and 

20  sheep  at  Cerlentonia. 

[After  1165.]        249.  Charter  of  Robert  count  of  Meulan  warranting  (^ttara7i- 

Cartuiary,  fo.  17.   tizo)  the  gift  of  Hugh  Bochsdmer  and  Geofi'rey  the  count's 

Trans.  432.)       usher  to  the  brethren  of  Pont  Audemer,  of  the  stall  at  Brionne 

(stallo  Brionii)  for  Geoffrey's  wife  whom  they  received  as  a 

sister. 

[After  1165.]        250.  Charter  of   Robert  count  of  Meulan  confirming  to  St. 
(Cartulary,  fo.  15.  Giles  and  the  sick  folk  of  Pont  Audemer  a  number  of  small 
Trans.  434.)        j^^^j  ^f^^ 

[After  1165.]  251.  Charter  of  Robert  count  of  Meulan  notifying  that,  the 
(Cartulary,  fo.  4Sd.  aick  folk  of  St.  Giles  of  Pont  Audemer  having,  at  his  entreaty. 
Trans.  424.)  granted  to  Richard  the  clerk,  brother  of  Vauquelin  his  knight, 
the  church  of  St.  Peter  of  Esturminstre,  it  is  agreed  between 
them  as  follows  :  the  said  Richard  has  sworn  to  pay  annually 
at  Midsummer  to  them,  for  that  church  ten^  marcs  of  silver 
without  question.  Of  this  agreement  the  count  makes  himself 
surety  (fidejussor) ;  and  Vauquelin,  the  clerk's  brother,  has, 
in  his  presence,  faithfully  pledged  all  the  land  he  holds  of  the 
count  in  Normandy  as  security. 

[After  1165.]        252.  Charter  of  Robert  count  of  Meulan,  notifying  that  the 

(Cartuiarj ,  f o.  18.  brethren  of  St.  Giles  of  Pont  Audemer  have  given  his  son  Peter 

Trans.  480.)        ^^^  church  of  St.  Peter  of  Esturminstra,  which  is  wholly  theirs 

to  give,  at  his  entreaty,  and  that  Peter  has  sworn,  before  himself 

'  In  the  rubric  it  is  seven  (septem)  marcs. 


86 


HOSPITAL  OF  ST.  GILES,  PONT  AUDEMEE. 


[After  1165.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  29d. 
Trans.  431.) 


[After  1165.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  48. 
Trans.  425.) 


[After  1165.] 

and  many  of  the  said  brethren,  to  pay  them  7  marcs  of  silver 
a  year  for  the  aforesaid  church,  4^  at  Midsummer  and  2^  at 
Christmas.  The  count  is  pledge  that  Peter  will  pay  the  said 
money,  at  those  terms,  annually,  and  he  directs  brother  Ralf 
and  all  who  shall  hereafter  serve  at  Sturminstra  to  see  that  the 
money  is  so  paid. 

253.  Charter  of  Peter  de  Mellent,  by  the  grace  of  God 
dean  of  Wi[m]bume,  notifying  that  he  has  sworn  to  make  the 
above  payment,  and  that  if,  by  God's  doing,  he  becomes  a 
bishop  (pontijicii  graduTn  ascendero)  or  otherwise  parts 
with  (dimisero  ?)  that  church,  he  will  restore  it  to  the  brethren 
as  theirs. 

254.  Charter  of  Robert  count  of  Meulan  notifying  that  he 
has  restored  and  granted  to  the  church  of  Esturminstria  the 
full  tithe  of  his  whole  demesne  of  Esturminstria,  namely  the 
tithe  of  sheaves  in  the  fields,  the  tenth  lamb,  calf,  pig,  and 
fleece,  with  the  tenth  cheese,  and  the  rightful  tithe  of  all  else 
that  should  be  tithed  {unde  exire  debet). 

[1185-1189.]  255.  Charter  of  B[aldwin]  archbishop  of  Canterbury  and 
(Cartulary,  io.28d.  legate  of  the  apostolic  see.  He  understands  from  the  charter  of 
.)  Galeran  late  earl  of  Mellent  that  he  had  granted  to  the  leper 
brethren  dwelling  in  the  hospital  of  St.  Giles  of  Pont  Audemer, 
in  alms  for  ever,  so  far  as  a  layman  could,  the  church  of 
St.  Peter  of  Sturminstria,  which  gift  Henry  the  second,  the 
illustrious  king  of  the  English,  and  Jocelin  late  bishop  of 
Salisbury,  as  their  charters  (scripta)  show,  confirmed.  He 
learns  also  from  the  charters  {scripta)  of  the  glorious  martyr 
[archbishop]  Thomas  and  of  the  said  bishop  that  a  certain 
composition  was  effected  between  Walter  the  clerk  and  the 
proctors  of  the  said  sick  folk  ;  and  in  order  that  the  original 
gift  and  the  composition  may  enjoy  full  stability  he  contirms 
them  by  his  authority. 

[1189-1191.]         256.  Charter  of  John   count  of   Mortain   granting  to  the 
'■'^^Trtor'ng?^'    ^^P'^oserie  of  St.  Giles  of  Pont  Audemer  the  gift  of  his  father 

king   Henry,    namely   the    tithe   of   all   the   revenue   of    the 

castellany  of  Ste.  Mere  Eglise. 


[N.  D.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  13. 
Trans.  190.) 


1204,  1  Sept. 

(Cartulary, 

fo.  49,  and  fo.  26 

[without  the  last 

clause] . 

Trans.  346.) 


257.  Writ  of  John,  granting  to  the  lepers  of  [St.  Giles  of] 
Pont  Audemer  freedom  from  dues  on  their  demesne  wines 
throughout  his  land. 

258.  Notification  by  Herbert,  bishop  of  Salisbury  that  as 
among  all  Christ's  poor  (pauperes)^  whom  a  bishop  is  bound  to 
protect  and  support,  those  whom  it  has  pleased  God  to  deprive 
of  bodily  power,  but  who  offer  him,  in  watching  and  prayer,  the 
sacrifice   of   a   contrite   heart,  and   in   the   sorrow   of  fleshly 

'  Trans. :  "  principes." 


1204. 


HOSPITAL  OF  ST.  GILES,  PONT  AUDEMER.        87 


affliction  offer  thanks  to  the  lord  for  their  benefactors  with  a 
joyous  mind,  should  be  specially  cared  for;  considering  the 
rights  of  the  sick  brethren  of  Pont  Audemer  in  the  church  of 
Estumiinstra,  of  which  he  is  aware,  having  inspected  their 
charters ;  and  their  religious  and  honourable  life  beiag  known 
by  repute,  he  grants  a  hundred  shillings  sterling  for  the 
clothing  of  the  priests  and  sick  folk  there  to  be  received 
annually  at  Midsummer  by  the  hands  of  the  parson  of  the 
above  church,  to  be  applied  to  their  own  uses  as  aforesaid, 
saving  in  all  things  to  his  church,  himself,  and  his  successors 
their  rights,  authority  and  dignity. 

Datum  apud  Sunning[es]  per  manum  Willelmi  de  Wintonia 
kalendis^  Septembris  pontificatus  nostri  anno  undecimo. 

'  Trans.  :  "  kalendas." 


88 


ABBEY  OF  LE   VALASSE, 

FOR  CISTERCIAN  MONKS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE    OP    ROUEN. 

[Original  Bocuments  in  Archives  of  the  Seine  Inf^rieure.] 


[1166-7.]  259.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  to  the  abbey  of  Le  Valasse  or  Be 

(Original  in  archives.  Voto.    Printed  in  Monasticon  Anglicanu/m,  VI.  1110.^ 

Trans.  125.) 

[1189.]  260,  Charter  of  Eichard  I.  addressed  generally.     He  directs 

16  Sept.        that  the  brethren  of  the  abbey  Du  Vallasse  (Be  Voto)  and  all 

(Original  in  archives,  their  men  and  their  sabstance  shall  be  free  of  toll,  etc.,  and  all 

Trans.  172.)        other  dues  belonging  to  him,   wherever  they   may  come,   on 

everything  they  buy  or  sell,  or  cause  to  be  carried  by  land  or 

by  water,  for  their  own  use.     No  one  is  to  trouble  them,  for 

they  and  theirs  are  under  his  protection,  nor  are  they  to  be 

impleaded  except  before  himself  or  his  chief  justice  or  by  his 

special  writ. 

Testibus:  Willelmo  de  Longo  campo  cancellario  nostro  xvj. 
die  Septembris,  apud  Gaytingtonam. 

1198,  11  Dec.  Is  erat  tenor  carte  nostre  in  primo  sigillo  nostro.  Quod^ 
quia  aliquando  perditum  fuit  et  dum  capti  essemus  in  Alemania 
in  aliena  potestate  constitutum,  mutatum  est.  Innovationis 
autem  hujus  testes  sunt  hii :  Willelmus  Tholomeus  Abrincensis 
electus ;  magister  Maugerius  archidiaconus  Ebroicensis ; 
Johannes  de  Brancestra ;  Robertus  et  Juellus  capellani ; 
Henricus  de  Poterna.  Datum  per  manum  Eustachii  Eliensis 
episcopi  cancellarii  nostri.  Apud  Rupem  Andelei,  xj.  die  De- 
cembris  anno  regni  nostri  decimo. 

1201,  11  Dec.         261.  Charter   of   John  addressed    generally.     He   confirms 
(Original  charter,    the  agreement  made  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of   Le 
Trans.  186.)       Vallasse  (Be    Voto)  and  Ralf  the  Chamberlain  de  Tankarvilla, 
as  to  180  acres  in  the  fore&t  of  Lillebonne  (Insulebone). 

Testibus :  Willelmo  Mnriscallo  comite  Pembroc ;  Willelmo 
comite  Sarisbiriensi ;  Johanne  de  Pratellis ;  Willelmo  de 
Pratellis ;  Petro  de  Stok[es].  Datum  per  manum  S[imonis] 
arcliidiaconi  Well[ensis],  apud  Kothomagum,  xj.  die  Decembris, 
regni  nostri  anno  tertio. 

'  It  is  there  ivrongly  assigned  to  the  abbey  "  de  voto  "  of  Cherbourg,  a  house  of 
Austin  canons. 
2  Trans.  :  "  Quare." 


89 


MISCELLANEOUS  DOCUMENTS : 
SEINE   INFERIEURE. 

[Original  Documents  and  Cartularies  in  Archives  of  the 
Department  and  elsewhere.'] 


[Girc.  1130.]  262.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  the  archbishop, 
(Origmai.  vicowjte,  and  lieges  o£  Rouen.  He  gives  and  grants  to  St. 
Trans.  46.)  ]V[ary  de  Pr^,  Rouen,  the  four  houses  {mxinsuraa)  of  Amfrida 
its  laundress  (lotricis),  which  she  holds  of  him  in  Rouen,  with 
the  rent  she  used  to  pay  him.  For  the  soul  of  his  father  and 
his  mother,  and  for  the  weal  of  his  own,  he  quitclaims  that 
land  to  St.  Mary  free  from  all  service  except  his  wine  due 
(modiatio). 

Testibus :  R[oberto]  de  sig[illo],  et  G[aufrido]  filio  Pagani,  et 
Roberto  de  C[ur]ci.     Apud  Rothomagum. 

[N.  D.]  263.  Charter  of   the   empress  Mathildis,  daughter  of   king 

(Original,  sealed,  Henry,  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of  Rouen  and  all  her 
officers  of  Normandy,  French  and  English,  present  and  future. 
For  the  soul  of  her  father  and  her  predecessors,  and  for  her 
own  weal  and  that  of  her  children,  she  gives  in  perpetual  alms 
to  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Briostel,  and  the  monks  there 
serving  God  60  acres  of  land  in  the  .forest  of  LiUebonne 
(Tnsulabona)  in  the  place  called  "  Little  Bee,"  with  easement 
(aisiamenta)  of  pasture  to  the  brethren  for  their  animals  in 
the  forest. 

Hiis  testibus  :  Hugone  de  Buura ;  Willielmo  de  Moritonio ; 
Petro  ejus  filio  ;  Willelmo.  de  Heliun ;  Waltero  filio  Emaldi ; 
Hugone  medico,  et  Clarembaldo  imperatricis  clerico.  Apud 
Pratum. 


in  archives. 
Trans.  195.) 


[1180-1182, 

.  ?  1180.] 
(Original  in 

arcliiTes. 

Trans.  78.) 


[1174-8.] 

(Original  in 
archives. 
Trans.  79.) 


264.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
Rouen  and  all  his  lieges  of  Normandy.  He  confirms  to  the 
church  of  St.  Lo  at  Rouen,  and  the  canons  regular  there  serving, 
all  the  gifts  [specified]  maJe  to  them  [in  Normandy],  including, 
on  the  feast  of  St.  Lo  a  stag  from  the  [ducal]  demesne  of 
Normandy  and  6  shillings  in  money,  with  a  boar  on  the  feast 
of  St.  Rumpharius. 

Testibus :  G[aufrido]  Eliensi,  B[aldwino]  Exoniensi,  H[enrico] 
Baiocensi,  R[icardo]  Abrincensi,  episcopis ;  Willelmo  de  Humeto 
constab[ulario] ;  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi ;  Hugone  de  Creissi ; 
Roberto  de  Stutevilla ;  RicardO  Gifi'[ard] ;  Gilleberto  Pipard. 
Apud  Csesarisburgum. 

265.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
Rouen  and  his  lieges  of  Normandy.  The  priory  of  St.  Martin 
of  Sigi  with  its  monks,  its  lands,  its  possessions  and  its  men  is 
in  his  keeping  and  protection.     No  wrong  is  to  be  done  them, 


90 


MISCELLANEOUS  DOCUMENTS. 


[1174-8.] 


[1184-9.] 

(Vidimus  in 
archives. 
Trans.  80.) 


[1189,  12  Nov.] 
(Vidimus  o{  1256. 

Trans.  144. 

See  Delisle's  Carta- 

laire  Normand, 

No.  20.) 


1190,  17  Jan. 

("  Liber  de 

Consuetudinibus  " 

in  archives. 

Trans  151.) 


nor  is  Hugh  de  Gurnai  or  anyone  else  to  make  unjust  demands 
on  them. 

Testibus :  Ricardo  Wintoniensi,  Henrico  Baiocensi,  Egidio 
Ebroicensi,  Frogerio  Sagiensi,  episcopis ;  Sim[one]  de  Turnebu ; 
Ricardo  de  Aui'ai ;  Alvrredo  de  St.  Martino.    Apud  Rothomagum. 

266.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
Rouen  and  his  lieges  of  Normandy.  He  confirms  to  the  priory 
of  St.  Martin  of  Sigi  all  that  Hugh  feriensis  has  given  it, 
namely  the  site  of  the  priory,  several  churches,  etc. 

Testibus :  Waltero  arehiepiscopo  Rothomagensi ;  Johanne 
Ebroicensi  episcopo ;  Radulfo  Lexoviensi  episcopo ;  comite 
Willelmo  de  Mandevilla;  Seherio  de  Quench[i];  Hugone  de 
Creissi;  Johanne  de  Solign[eio].    Apud  Argentonum. 

267.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.  He  notifies 
that  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  Rouen,  its  wardens  and 
servants,  the  sick  in  it,  and  all  its  possessions  are  under  his 
protection.  They  are  not  to  be  wronged,  nor  to  be  impleaded  for 
anything  they  hold  of  demesne  except  before  himself  or  his 
chief  justice ;  and  they  are  to  be  quit  of  all  dues  throughout  all 
his  land.  If  anyone  offends  against  them  in  this  they  are  to  be 
promptly  compensated. 

Teste :  Willelmo  de  Longocampo  Heliensi  electo  et  cancellario 
nostro.     Apud  Westmonasterium  xij.  die  Novembris. 

268.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.  He  confirms 
to  the  abbey  of  Mortimer  two  buildings  (masure)  on  the  strand 
(perreium)  of  Diepa  free  of  secular  service,  so  that  its  tenants, 
residing  in  them,  shall  be  free  of  all  dues  on  herrings,  mackerel, 
ling  (muUvellorv/m)  and  whiting  (1)  (Tnelangiorum)  and  from 
other  tolls  [specified]  and  from  all  summonses  except  those  of 
Mortimer  (Mortuimaris),  and  from  all  dues  and  secular  service 
on  both  sides  the  sea.  No  one  is  to  infringe  these  liberties 
under  penalty  of  ten  pounds. 

Testibus  :  B[artholomeo]  Turonis^  arehiepiscopo ;  H[erberto] 
Redonis,^  M[auricio]  Nannetis^  episcopis ;  Radulfo  de  Fulgeriis  ; 
Radulfo  filio  Godefridi  camerario  nostro.  Datum  per  manum 
Johannis  de  Alenconio  vicecancellarii  nostri,  apud  Andegavum, 
xvij.  die  Januarii  anno  primo  regni  nostri. 


1190,  20  March. 

(Original  in 

archives. 
Trans.  152.) 


269.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.  He  con- 
firms to  the  nuns  of  the  chapel  of  St.  Mary  de  Clarorivo  of  the 
order  of  Fontevrault,  the  chapel  of  Foumouchon  and  all  the 
other  gifts  of  Baldwin  de  Canteler,  and  of  others. 

Testibus :  Hamelino  comite  de  Warenna ;  Hugone  de 
Gurnay ;  Willelmo  de  Ruverai  clerico  ;  Gilleberto  de  Guascuil : 
Johanne  de  Pratellis ;  Rogero  fratre  ejus ;  Osb[erto]  de 
Ruverai.  Datum  per  manum  Johannis  de  Alencon  archidiaconi 
Lexoviensis,  vicecancellarii  nostri,  apud  Rothomagum  xx.  die 
Martii  anno  primo  regni  nostri. 


Sic  in  Transcript. 


SEINE  INFERIEURE. 


91 


Trans.  170. 
Also  Vol.  133, 
Trans.  125.) 


1190,  22  June.        270.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.     He  gives 
(Original,  sealed,  in    the  abbey  of  Bonport  {de  bono  portu)  ten  canicates  of  land  in 
Trans.  155.)        ^^^  forest  of  Awiz,  each  carueate  containing  six  acres  by  his 
perch,  with  certain  rights. 

Testibus :  Godefrido  Wintoniensi,  Hugone  Coventrensi,  epis- 
copis ;  Willelmo  de  Humeto  constabulario ;  WiUelmo  filio  Ra- 
dulfi  senescallo  Normannie ;  Ricardo  de  Humeto ;  Roberto  de 
Harecorfc ;  Willelmo  Marescallo.  Datum  per  manum  Johannis  de 
Alencon,  vicecancellarii  nostri  xxij.  die  Junii,  apud  Ohinonem 
anno  primo  regni  nostri. 

1189,  10  Nov.  271.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  to  all  his  lieges  in 
(Original  [fragments  Normandy.     For  ttie  soul  of  his  father  and  the  souls  of  all  the 

Tresor  deTchartes.i  ^"^ithful  Normans  deceased,  and  for  the  weal  of  his  own  soul 
and  that  of  Alienor  his  mother,  he  grants  to  the  brethren  of  the 
temple  of  Salamon  all  the  gifts  made  to  them  throughout  Nor- 
mandy in  lands,  vills,  tenants  and  all  else.  He  also  grants  that 
all  their  holdings,  vills,  and  tenants  shall  be  quit  of  all  plaints 
and  pleas,  of  toll  due  to  him  and  passage  money  and  pontage, 
and  all  work  on  castles,  parks,  and  bridges,  from  summons  to 
the  host  and  from  chevaucMes  {eqwitationihus),  and  all  other 
dues,  saving  only  to  him  and  his  heirs  justice  of  life  and  limb. 
They  are  to  enjoy  in  full  all  profits  arising  from  these  dues,  to 
be  quit  of  waste  and  reguard  of  the  forest  and  of  [payment  for] 
pannage  on  their  own  swine  throughout  his  forest  of  Normandy, 
and  shall  receive  fitting  amends  if  these  privileges  are  infringed 
in  the  forest.  All  their  possessions  are  to  be  guarded  as  his 
own  and  as  being  under  his  protection ;  and  they  are  only  to  be 
impleaded  before  himself  or  his  seneschal.  Full  justice  is  to  be 
done  them,  on  their  complaint,  on  all  those  who  may  wrong  them. 
Testibus  :  Waltero  Rothomagensi  archiepiscopo ;  J[ohanne] 
Ebroicensi,  H[ugone]  Dunelmensi,  G[odefrido]  Wintoniensi, 
H[erberto]  Saresberiensi,  episcopis ;  Willelmo  Marescallo. 
Datum  per  manum  Willelmi  de  Longo  campo  cancellarii  nostri 
Elyensis  electi,  decimo  die  Novembris,  apud  Westmonasterium. 

Is  erat  tenor  prime  carte  nostre  in  primo  sigillo  nostro,  quod 
quia^  aliquando  perditum  fuit,  et,  dum  detenti  essemus  in 
Alemania,  in  aliena^  postestate  constitutum,  mutatum  est.  Hujus 
autem  innovationis  testes  sunt  hii :  H[ubertus]  Cantuarensis 
archiepiscopus ;  R[obertus]  Bangomensis  episcopus ;  Johannes 
comes  Moritonii ;  Hugo  de  Gomay ;  Thomas  de  Sancto  Walerico. 
Datum  per  manum  Thome  de  Haiden  vices  cancellarii  nostri 
tunc  agentis,  apud  Lions  xxx.  die  Novembris  anno  regni  nostri 
decimo. 

272.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.     He  grants 
to  the  brethren  of  the  Temple  of  Salomon  all  the  gifts  which 


1198,  30  Nov. 


[1189.] 

(Cartulaire  de 

Normandie. 

Trans.  177.) 


1  M.  Delisle  in  his  Cartulaire  Normand  (No.  47)  obserres  that  he  could  not  find 
this  charter  in  Carton  J.  918,  where  the  inventory  places  it.  The  Transcript  in 
Vol.  133,  No.  125,  is  taken  from  J.  919. 

2  Trans.  :  "  Quare."  '  "  ^Iia.' 


92 


MISCELLANEOUS  DOCUMENTS. 


[1189.] 


king  Henry  his  father  and  Alienor  his  mother,  and  all  those 
which  have  been  or  shall  be  made  to  them  by  his  men  through- 
out his  land.  And  all  their  men  shall  be  free  from  chevauchee, 
from  the  host,  from  forced  labour  (biennia),  from  watch 
(eschegata)  and  all  dues. 

Testibus  :  Baldwino  Cantuarensi  archiepiscopo,  etc.  (sic). 


1198,  31  Oct. 

(Original,  sealed, 

Tresor  des  Charles. 

Trans.  168.     See 

Delisle's  Cartulaire 

Normand,  No.  47, 

as  from  J.  818  ; 

also  Vol.  133, 

No.  124,  as  from 

J.  919.) 


273.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  to  all  those  in  whose 
custody  and  bail  wicks  the  brethren  of  the  Temple  hold  lands. 
They  are  to  guard  the  possessions  of  the  brethren  as  his  own 
The  brethren  are  under  his  protection,  and  are  not  to  be  im- 
pleaded for  anything  except  before  himself  or  his  chief  justice, 
or  by  his  special  precept. 

Teste  meipso  apud  Leon[em]  xxxj.  die  Octobris  anno  regni 
nostri  decimo. 


[N.  D.]  274.  Memorandum  that  the  king  [Henry  II.]  had  from  the 

(Codex  eburneus  in  church  of  Rouen,  when  duke,  33  marcs  of  gold  from  the  tablet 

°"fo.  18  ^^^^'     (if^bula)  which  used  to  be  placed  before  the  altar,  and  a-  gold 

Trans.  75.)        textus  with  precious  stones  and  two  great  silver  candlesticks 

worth  30  marcs.     When  king,  he  had  a  gold  crown  worth  300 

marcs  of  silver,  which  his  grandfather  king  Henry  had  bequeathed 

to  the  church  of  Rouen,  to  buy  a  rent[charge]  for  the  use  of  the 

canons.     During  the  war  between  himself  and  his   son,  when 

the    city  of    Rouen    was    besieged,  he    had   a  gold  chalice  of 

6  marcs  and  17  marks  of  gold  from  the  remains  of  the  above 

tablet,  and  two  silver  laveis  (pelves)  of  8  marcs,  and  a  silver 

paten   of   8  marcs,  which  the   lord   Robert  de   Novo   Burgo 

bequeathed   to  the  church  of  Eouen,  and  a  silver  textus  worth 

40  pounds  of  Anjou. 


[Circ.  1150.] 

(Original  in 

archives. 
Trans.  417.) 


[?  1169.1] 

([No  reference.] 

Trans.  128.) 

iSee  Menage, 

Histoire  de  Sable, 

p.  376. 


275.  Charter  of  William  de  Roumare  earl  of  Lincoln, 
addressed  to  all  his  barons  of  Normandy,  present  and  future. 
He  gives  to  William  de  Claramara  the  land  which  belonged  to 
Roger  his  grandfather  [and]  which  Roger  himself  cleared 
(sartavit),  to  be  held  of  him  and  his  heirs,  by  William  and 
his  heirs  freely  for  20  shillings  a  year,  10  at  the  feast  of 
St.  Gertrude  and  10  at  that  of  St.  Victor.  For  this  grant 
William  has  given  him  60  shillings  in  money  of  the  Roumois 
(Roviasnimorum). 

Testibus  istis  :  Gileberto  de  Cantolupo ;  Willelmo  de  Teliolo ; 
Oliver  de  Teliolo ;  Willelmo  de  Ymmovilla,  et  Radulfo  de 
Ymmovilla,  et  Roger  nigro,  et  Gralfrido  (sic)  de  Piseio. 

276.  Charter  [much  damaged]  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to 
the  bishop  of  Angers  and  all  his  men  and  lieges  of  Touraine 
and  Anjou.  In  honour  of  the  Trinity  and  the  Virgio  Mary, 
he  has— at  the  entreaty  of  bishops,  abbots,  canons,  barons, 
knights, — caused  the  dykes  (tursie)  to  be  inhabited,  and  having 


•  See  Eobert  of  Torigny  (EoUs  Ed.,  p.  242.) 


SEINE  INFERIEUEE.  93 


[?1169.] 

seen  and  learnt  the  trouble  and  loss  [caused  by]  the  Loire  he 
releases,  of  his  piety,  those  who  may  dwell  on  the  dykes  (super 
tv/rsias)  from  the  host  and  chevaucMe  unless  he  summons 
them  in  the  name  of  war.  Should  he  or  his  heir  after  him,  who 
shall  be  lord  of  Anjou,  [summon  them]  they  shall  all  come  to 
one  banner  (vexillum).  And  by  the  care  of  his  officers  who 
shall  have  charge  of  the  dykes  they  shall  labour  for  tlieir  defence 
and  maintenance  where  needed  while  the  count  of  Anjou  is  with 
the  host  ....  [imperfect]  ....  Moreover,  to  all  who 
may  dwell  on  the  dykes  he  grants  in  common  that  they  shall 
be  quit,  towards  their  lords,  from  all  collections  except  for 
knighting  their  eldest  sons_.  marrying  their  eldest  daughters,  or 
redeeming  themselves.  And  no  custom  shall  be  paid  him  on 
whatever  moveables  they  buy  or  sell  among  themselves,  but 
only  on  the  merchandise  any  stranger  merchant  may  buy  of 

them Aud  should  any  serfs  reside  there,  their 

lords  shall  take  from  them  no  more  their  poll-tax  (capitagium) 
of  fourpence  so  long  as  they  remain  there. 

Testibus :  F[rogerio]'  abbate  Saneti  Florentii ;  A[imerico]^ 
abbate  de  Burg[u]l[i]o ;  [Johanne  subdecano]  Saneti  Martini  de 
Restineio  ;  W[illelmo]  de  Montesorello  et  W[illelmo]  filio  suo  ; 
Joscel[ino]  Rooaardo  ;  Ulgerio  de  Insula  ;  Aimerico  Savarici ; 
Aimerico  de  Aveirs :  Hugone  de  Qeers ;  et  de  curia  Regis, 
WiUelmo  comite  de  Arundel ;  Riccardo  de  Humeto ;  [Stephano] 
de  Turonis,  camerario  regis.  Apud  prata  Saneti  Florencii  in 
valea. 

[?  1188.]  277.  Letter  from  Robert  Calcensis  to  Henry  II.     By   the 

(Original  in  king's  permission,  he  has  taken  the  cross  and  is  going  to 
Tra"s  505 )  Jerusalem.  For  the  money  that  he  is  taking  with  him  he  has 
committed  (interposui)  and  entrusted  (comendavi)  his  land  for 
three  years  to  William  Calcensis  his  nephew  (nepoti)  for  the 
repayment  of  his  debts  from  the  rent  of  his  land.  He  prays, 
therefore,  the  king's  clemency,  for  the  love  of  God  and  of 
himself,  to  cause  this  arrangement  to  be  maintained,  should 
anyone  wish  to  disturb  it.  He  also  notifies  him  that  he  makes 
(facio)  the  said  William  heir  of  all  his  land,  and  his  [William's] 
heir  after  him.  He  prays  him,  therefore,  that  if  anyone  should 
be  tempted  to  oppose  this  his  disposition  and  grant,  the  king 
will  rebuke  him,  and  cause  WiUiam  and  his  heir  to  hold  that 
land  by  such  service  as  is  testified  in  the  king's  charter 
concerning  the  agreement  between  William  de  Roumare,  his 
lord,  and  himself,  at  Burum.*  Of  his  making  William  [Calcen- 
sis] and  his  successors  his  heirs  the  following  are  witnesses : — 

Durannus  de  Lunerio ;  magister  Rogerius ;  Turoldus  pres- 
biter ;  Rogerius  Calcensis ;  Robertus  frater  ejus  ;  Giroldus  de 
Norm  an  villa;  Walterius  de  Limesio  ;  Radulfo  de  Wesnevalle ; 
Willelmus  frater  ejus;  Walter[i]us  frater  ejus;  Robertus 
Blancardus ;  Rogerus  de  Flenvilla. 


1  1160-1173.  "  Trans.:  "  D." 

3  Duchy  of  Lancaster  :  Royal  Charters,  No.  36. 


94  MISCELLANEOUS  DOCUMENTS. 


(Origipal  in  278.    Inspeximus    by    Henry    [?  Hubert],     archbishop    of 

Trans.  207.")       Canterbury  of  the  foUowing: — 

[1193.]  Notification  by  A[dam]  de  Talewrth  that,  having  received 

150  marcs  sterling,  at  13  shillings  and  fourpence  sterling  to 
the  marc,  on  the  security  (sub  fidejussione)  of  P[eter]  bishop  of 
Porto  (Portuensis)  from  certain  creditors,  whose  names  are 
given  in  the  charters  of  that  surety  (fidejussor),  he  has 
appointed  J[ohD]  canon  of  Hereford  surety  and  chief  debtor 
with  himself  to  the  said  bishop  for  that  debt,  so  that  they  both, 
with  their  incomes,  lay  as  well  as  clerical,  are  subject  to  excom- 
munication, suspension,  and  interdict,  if  the  said  debt  shall  not 
be  paid  at  the  next  fair  of  Troyes  (nundinis  Treoen')  when  they 
have  sworn  on  the  gospels  to  pay  it  him.  And  if  it  shall  not 
be  then  paid,  one  marc  shall  increase,  on  each  ten  marcs  lent, 
to  be  paid,  with  the  debt,  at  another  (alias  nundinas).  And 
for  the  greater  indemnity  of  the  said  bishop,  both  for  the  debt 
and  for  the  [said]  penalty  and  expenses  J[ohn]  de  Solemgn[eio] 
and  R[alf]  son  of  William  the  Chamberlain  de  Tankervilla  and 
Wischard  Leidett  and  R[oger]  de  Sancto  Germano,  and  AJan 
son  of  Alan  de  Sorham'  liave  appointed  themselves  sureties  and 
chief  debtors,  as  intermediates  (fide  media)  for  repayment  of 
the  debt  when  called  upon,  if  the  creditors  be  not  satisfied  at 
the  term  agreed  upon  above.  They  have  all  sealed  the  charter 
to  render  it  of  lasting  force. 

[1193.]  Charter  of  B[erengaria],  queen  of  the  English,  duchess  of 

9  April.  the  Normans  and  Aquitanians,  countess  of  the  Angevins,  and 
Joan  formerly  queen  and  lady  of  the  Sicilians.  Adam  son  of 
Adam  de  Talewrth  and  master  John  de  Tolosa  canon  of 
Hereford  have  borrowed  150  marcs  sterling,  at  13  shillings  and 
fourpence  sterling  to  the  marc,  from  Roman  citizens  whose 
names  are  given  in  charters,  in  their  presence  and  in  that  of 
companions  (socii)  of  their  lord  the  king  of  England,  namely 
Geofirey  de  Vendosm',  William  de  Roches,  Rogo  de  Sac[eio],^ 
and  Stephen  de  Tomham',  and  Guy  de  Bernez',  binding  them- 
selves by  corporal  oath  to  repay  the  money  at  the  fair  of  Troyes 
and  appointing  P[eter]  bishop  of  Porto  surety  to  the  Roman 
creditors  at  the  prayer  [and]  by  the  witness  of  both  queens.  And 
for  his  greater  security,  they  have  given  John  de  Suloeitum 
(sic),^  Guischard  Leidett',  Roger  de  Sancto  Germano,  Alan  son  of 
Alan  de  Sorham,  to  the  said  bishop  as  sureties  who  are  bound  to 
pay  the  said  money  when  called  on,  if  the  debtors  shall  not 
have  paid  it  at  the  term  appointed.  In  order  that  the  bishop 
may  suffer  no  loss  for  [doing]  this,  for  which  he  rather  deserves 
their  favour  and  that  of  their  lord  the  king,  they  have  com- 
manded Walter  archbishop  of  Rouen  and  the  other  co-justiciaries 
(covjusticiariis)  of  England  that  if  the  said  debtors  or  sureties 
shall  not  repay  the  money  as  agreed,  they  shall  compel  them, 
through  their  tenements  and  possessions,  and  in  every  way,  to 
repay  the  money  and  make  good  the  losses  and  expenses  incurred 

1  Trans, :  "  Sat."  2  fieotius  :  "  SoKgneio." 


SEINE  INFEEIEURE. 


95 


[1196.] 

10  Feb. 

(Codex  eburneus 

in  Bouen  Library, 

fo.  11. 

Trans.  167.) 


[1193.] 

by  tbe  bishop  or  the  creditors  in  recovering  it,  and  confiscating, 
if  need  be,  their  tenements  and  possessions,  shall  pay  the  actual 
money  out  of  the  treasury  {de  fisco  regio).  They  grant  these 
letters,  under  their  seal  {nostra  sigillo)  to  the  bishop  in  token, 
that  this  is  done  in  their  presence  and  that  of  the  companions  of 
the  lord  king. 

Test[ibus]  nobis  ipsis  apud  Lateranum  ix.  die  Aprilis  anno 
primo  post  reditum  nostrum  de  Sirya. 

279.  Letter  of  Richard  I.  to  Walter  archbishop  of  Rouen. 
He  thanks  him  greatly  for  so  promptly  and  kindly  removing 
the  interdict  from  the  land  of  the  king  of  France  ;  but  as  the 
earl  of  Leicester,  who  has  suffered  much  for  his  loyalty  to 
himself  is  detained  in  captivity  because  the  archbishop  has  not 
yet  quitclaimed  (quietastis)  the  king  of  French  for  the  cause 
of  the  interdict,  he  begs  him  for  love  of  himself,  and  for  the 
earl's  release,  to  execute  letters  patent,  and  to  despatch  them  to 
the  king  of  the  French,  absolving  him  and  quitclaiming  the 
cause  of  the  interdict — especially  as  he  [Richard]  has  made  him 
satisfaction  on  behalf  of  the  said  king — and  [assuring  him]  that 
he  will  no  longer  demand  this  of  him. 

Teste  meipso  apud  Salmuram  x.  die  Februarii. 

280.  Charter  of  Geoffrey  de  Sai  and  of  Geoffrey,  son  of 
the  said  Geoffrey  and  of  Aeliza  de  Kaisneio.  For  their  weal 
and  that  of  all  their  friends,  and  for  the  souls  of  the  said  Aeliza 
de  Kaisneio  and  of  William  her  son  and  of  William  earl  de 
Magnavilla,  they  give  to  the  hospital  of  the  blessed  Thomas  the 
Martyr  at  Drinco[u]rt  and  the  poor  brethren  dwelling  in  it  the 
wood  of  Periers  (Pirariis),  with  all  its  appurtenances  within 
and  without,  and  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas  of  Monnouval, 
with  all  its  appurtenances,  for  the  support  of  the  aforesaid 
poor  brethren  in  frank  almoin.  And  they  deliver  this  charter 
into  the  hand  of  their  worshipful  father  and  lord,  Walter  arch- 
bishop of  Rouen,  who,  at  their  urgent  prayer,  has  freely 
bestowed  the  said  endowment  on  those  poor  brethren. 

Actum  est  hoc  apud  Rothomagum  in  capella  domini  et  patris 
nostri  Walterii  archiepiscopi,  post  missam  de  "  puer  natus  est " 
prima  die  mensis  Januarii.  anno  ab  incarnatione  domini 
Mocoxcoviii°  testibus  his:  WUlelmo  de  Constanciis,  magistro 
Garino  Angli[co],  archidiaconis ;  magistro  Simone  cancellario  ; 
magistro  Johanne  de  Sagio,  Drogone  de  Trublevilla,  Henrico 
de  Andeli,  canonicis  Rothomagensibus ;  magistro  Eustachio ; 
Roberto  de  Sancto  Nichasio  ;  Gaufrido  decano  de  Sancto  Salvio ; 
Johanne  de  Pratellis ;  Micha[e]le  de  Fossa ;  Ricardo  de  Blevilla, 
et  aliis  multis. 

[1199-1212.]  281.  Charter  of  Mauger  bishop  of  Worcester,  W[  ]  prior 
(Necrology  of  the  of  Little  Malvem  and  Luke  de  Cally,  executors  of  the  will 
*'*"TroM  334)°'"    (fi^<i'^tores  testamenti)  oi  Peter  Caballus,  clerk.     They  notify 


1198, 

[?  1199.] 

1  Jan. 

(Original  in 

Library 

of  NeufeMtel. 

Trans.  475.) 


'  Several  extracts  from  this  Necrology  relating  to  the  obits  of  kings  and 
magnates  are  included  in  M.  Deville's  Transcripts.  They  are  all  printed  in  Bouquet, 
vol.  xxiii. 


96  MISCELLANEOUS  DOCUMENTS. 

[1199-1212.] 

that  Peter,  in  his  last  moments,  specially  bequeathed  with  his 
own  mouth,  certain  of  his  goods,  and  committed  to  them  the 
general  disposition  of  all  his  other  goods.  Out  of  regard  for 
the  weal  of  his  soul,  they  ordained,  concerning  his  stone  house 
at  Rouen,  which  belonged  to  Reginald  Buglarius,  as  follows :  the 
two  daughters  of  Richard  de  St.  Wandrille  were  to  have  a 
moiety  of  the  house,  and  the  two  daughters  of  Renold  Marecot, 
nieces  of  deceased,  the  other  moiety,  as  a  marriage  portion,  on 
condition  that  their  fathers  paid,  in  return,  to  them,  or  to  Luke 
de  Cailly  in  their  place,  20^  pounds  [in  money]  of  Tours  for  the 
poor.  If  they  should  refuse,  Luke  de  Cailly  was  to  have  that 
house,  paying  to  the  aforesaid  nieces  of  the  deceased,  40  pounds 
to  [the  first]  two  and  40  to  [the  other]  two,  saving  to  the  chapter 
of  the  church  of  Rouen  40  shillings  [in  money]  of  Tours  to  be 
received  annually  from  that  house  for  the  anniversary  of  tlie 
deceased.  On  this  their  appointment  being  laid  before  the 
fathers  of  the  said  girls,  Richard  de  St.  Wandrille,  refusing  the 
moiety  of  the  said  house,  preferred  that  40  pounds  of  Tours 
[money]  should  be  counted  out  (numerari)  to  his  two  daughters 
in  its  place ;  [but]  Renold  Marescot  preferred  to  receive  pos- 
session, on  the  above  condition,  of  the  moiety  falling  to  the  share 
of  his.  They  have  therefore  given  him  possession  of  the  said 
moiety  in  the  name  of  his  daughters,  and  he  has  subsequently 
satisfied  them  as  to  the  said  40  pounds  of  Tours  [money].  He 
will  also  pay  annually  to  the  chapter  of  Rouen  20  shillings 
of  Tours  [money],  for  his  moiety,  towards  the  anniversary  of 
the  deceased. 

'  Sic  in  Transcript. 


97 


CATHEDRAL   CHURCH    OF 
ST.  MARY,  EVREUX, 

FOR  SECULAR  CANONS. 


[Cartulary^  of  the  See,  G.  6,  and  Cartulary  of  tlie  Chapter, 
G.  122,  in  Archives  of  the  Eure.] 


[1113-1122.] 

(Cartulary, 

G.  6,  fo.  9  ;  and 

G.  122,  fo.  41. 

Trans.  23.) 


[1114-1135.] 

(Cartulary, 

G.  6,  fo.  110;  and 

G.  122,  fo.  41. 

Trans.  24.) 


282.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  G[eoffrey]  archbishop 
of  Rouen,  and  John  bishop  of  Lisieux,  and  Stephen  count  of 
Mortain,  and  Robert  de  Haia,  etc.  A  fair  is  to  be  held  at 
Nonancourt  on  the  day  of  St.  Mary  Magdalene  and  two  days 
previous.  All  on  their  way  to  or  from  it  are  specially  to  enjoy 
his  peace.  Oin  bishop  of  Evreux  is  to  have  a  moiety  of  the 
issues  and  himself  a  moiety. 

Testibus :  Rannulfo  cancellario,  et  Nigello  de  Albin[iaco]. 
Apud  Westmonasterium. 

283.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  the  primate  and 
bishops  of  Normandy.  He  gives  and  grants  for  the  weal  of  the 
souls  of  his  father  and  his  mother  and  his  wife  Maud,  and  of 
his  own,  to  the  church  of  Evreux  and  Audin  its  bishop,  for  ever, 
all  the  churches  and  tithes  of  Nonancourt,  and  of  Vemeuil, 
and  of  the  port  of  Vernon,  with  some  smaller  benefactions. 

Testibus  :  T[urstano]  archipiscopo  Eboracensi,  et  R[oberto]  de 
sigillo,  et  N[igello]  nepote  episcopi,  et  G[aufrido]  filio  Pagani. 
Apud  Toucamp. 

284.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  the  bishop  of  Evreux 
and  his  lieges  of  the  bishoprick.  He  confirms  th6  gift,  by 
Richard  de  Herescort  and  Emma  his  wife  and  Gilbert  hid  step- 
son (privignus)  of  the  church  of  Esmanville  to  the  church  of 
Evreux  as  a  prebend. 

Testibus :  Turstino  Eboracensi  archiepiscopo,  [et]^  Bernardo 
episcopo  de  Sancto  Davit.     Apud  Rothomagum. 

[1123-1133.]        285.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  the  bishops  of  Norwich 

(Cartulary,        and  Ely,  and  his  lipges  of  Sufiblk.     He  gives  and  grants  to 

%rans'^26)*''      ^™  bishop   of  Evreux  his  manor  of  Bramford  (Branfort)  and 

forty  shillings  a  year  from  sokemen  in  the  Hundreds  of  Claydon 


[1115-1135.] 

(Cartulary, 

G.  122,  fo.  i2d. 

Trans.  28.) 


'  Of  the  14th  century. 


e    92684. 


2  The  hracketed  word  omitted  in  Transcript. 

G 


98 


CATHEDR4L  CHURCH  OF  ST.  MARY,.  EVREUX. 


[1123-1133.] 

(Clq,indone)  and  Basmere  (Bosemere).  He  is  to  hold  as  the 
king  held,  with  freedom  from  shire  [courts],  hundred  [courts], 
geld,  danegeld,  pleas,  and  aids. 

Testibus:  G[aufrido]   cancellario,   et  Roberto  de   sigillo,    et 
G[aufrido]  de  Clintona.     Apud  Londoniam. 

[1123-1135.]  286.  Writ  of  Henry  I.  addressed  generally.     The  corrody 

(Cartulary,        (corredium)  and  everything  belonging  to  the  bishop  of  Evreux, 
G.  fftom^vidimlt  ^^^"^^  ^^^  "^^n  can  testify  (affidare)  to  be  of  his  demesne,  is  to 
by  chapter],  fo.  12.)  be  free  of  toll  and  all  dues,  under  penalty  of  ten  pounds. 
Teste  Roberto  de  sigillo.     Apud  Thouc[am]. 


1131. 

(Cartulary, 

G.  6,  fo.  9;  and 

G.  122,  fo.  ild. 

Trans.  20.) 


[1130-1133.] 

(Cartulary, 

G.  122,  fo.  6d. 

Trans.  25.) 


287.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  generally.  He  gives 
and  grants  to  the  church  of  [St.  Mary  of]  Evreux  and 
Audin  the  bishop  the  tithe  of  all  his  revenues  at  Verneuil, 
and  settles  the  dispute  between  that  church  and  the  monks  of 
St.  Evroul  by  consent  of  Audin  bishop  of  Evreux,  War[in] 
abbot  of  St.  Evroul,  and  Peter  abbot  of  Blois. 

Testibus  hiis :  Hugone  archiepiscopo  Rothomagensi,  et 
J[ohanne]  episcopo  Sagiensi,  et  R[oberto]  de  sig[illo],  et 
]SIig[ello]  episcopi  nepote,  et  Johanne  baiocensi,  et  R[oberto] 
comite  Gloecestrise  filio  meo,  et  G[aufrido]  filio  Pagani,  et 
Willelmo  iilio  Odonis.     Apud  Rodolium. 

288.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  generally.  He  grants 
to  St.  Mary  of  Evreux  the  land  of  Bramford  {Branfort)  in 
Suffolk  (SudfolG)  with  its  appurtenances,  which  he  had  pre- 
viously given  to  Audin  bishop  of  Evreux,  and  which  Audin, 
with  his  consent  and  permission,  had  given  in  alms  to  that 
church.  The  church  of  St.  Mary  is  to  hold  that  land  as  it  was 
held  by  the  bishop. 

Testibus  :  T[urstano]  archiepiscopo  Eboracensi,  et  H[ugone] 
archiepiscopo  Rothomagensi,  et  B[ernardo]  episcopo  Sanct[i] 
David,  et  H[enrico]  episcopo  Winton[iensi],  et  W[illelmo]  comite 
'War[enne],  et  S[tephano]  comite  Mor[itolii],  et  M[ilone] 
Gloecestrie,  et  P[agano]  filio  Johannis,  et  G[aufrido]  filio  Pagani. 

289.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  his  officers  for 
Normandy  and  Rouen.  He  grants  to  Oin  (Oyno)  bishop  of 
Evreux  the  land  and  house  at  Rouen  which  the  said  bishop  had 
purchased  from  Peter,  son  of  William  Brunus,  the  king's  clerk, 
and  from  Rannulf  the  writer,  for  100  shillings  of  Rouen,  for  the 
use  of  the  church  of  Evreux.  The  house  to  be  held  as  freely  as 
it  was  by  William. 

Testibus :  Adel[ulfo]  episcopo  Carlol[ensi],  et  comite  Legre- 
cestrie,  et  Rogero  de  Fiscanno,  et  Willelmo  de  Ely,  et  Radulfo 
de  Hasting.     Apud  Rothomagum. 

1135.  290.  Charter   of   Henry  I.    addressed   generally.  *   In  the 

[Ante  1  Aug.]  presence  of  Hugh  archbishop  of  Rouen,  J[ohn]  bishop  of  Lisieux, 

(Cartulary,        A[udin]  bishop  of  Evi'eux,  J[ohn]  bishop  of  S^ez,  and  A[lgar] 

%llns  %2%^'     b^^W  o^  Ooutances,  and  by  the  common  counsel,  and  consent  of 

1  See  No.  9  (p.  2). 


[1133-1135.] 

(Cartulary, 
G.  6,  fo.  9  ;  and 
G.  122,  fo.  ild. 

Trans.  21.) 


CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  OF  ST.  MARY,  EVREUX.   99 


1135. 


all  the  barons  below,  thia  has  been  decreed  and  established  con- 
cerning those  who  slay  men  in  the  truce  and  peace  of  the  church 
and  break  truce  :  namely,  that  if  the  slayer  be  challenged  to 
trial  by  battle,  that  battle  shaU  be  held  in  the  king's  court ;  and 
if  he  be  convicted,  the  bishop  in  whose  diocese  it  was  done  shall 
have  his  fine,  that  is,  nine  pounds  of  the  convict's  money,  from 
the  hand  of  the  king's  justice.  If  his  money  amounts  to  more, 
the  balance  shall  be  the  king's ;  if  to  less,  the  bishop  shall  have 
it  all,  and  so  there  shall  be  nothing  taken  for  the  king  until  the 
bishops  receive  tlie  full  fine.  If  the  challenger  should  make 
default,  the  slayer  shall  purge  himself  in  church  by  the  hands 
and  the  ordeal  (judicium)  of  the  church  ;  and  if  he  should 
be  there  convicted,  the  fine  shall  be  dealt  with  as  above.  And 
if  he  should  escape  the  punishment  of  slayers  and  offenders, 
and  leave  the  king's  land,  it  shall  be  the  same  with  the  fine. 
And  if  he  should  make  his  peace  with  the  king,  that  peace  shall 
not  comprise  the  bishop's  fine,  but  he  shall  pay  it  to  the  bishop, 
or  make  his  peace  for  it  with  him. 

Testibus  :  comite  Gloecestrie,  et  St[ephano]  comite  Moritonii, 
et  Roberto  comite  Leg[recestrie],  et  Willelmo  [sic]  Giffart,  et 
B[riennio]  filio  comitis,  et  R[?  oberto]  de  C[ur]ci,  et  Hugone 
Bigot,  et  Willelmo  filio  Odonis,  et  Willelmo  filio  Johannis, 
apud  Rothomagum  anno  gratiae  M"  et  c°  et  xxxv.  presentibus 
Nig[ello]  Eliensi  episcopo,  et  Aelolfo  Carlol[ensi]  episcopo,  et 
R[oberto]  de  sig[illo]. 


[1137.] 

(Cartulary, 

G.  6,  fo.  8  !  and 

G.  122,  fo.  9. 

Trans.  54.) 


291.  Charter  of  Stephen,  repeating  above  charter  of  Henry, 
and  [purporting  to  be]  issued  in  the  presence  of  the  same  five 
prelates. 

Testibus :  episcopo  Carlol[ensi]  ;  G[aleranno]  comite  de 
MeUent,  et  Unfrido  de  Buh[un],  et  Rob[erto]  Avenell[o].  Apud 
Ebroicas. 


[1137.] 

(Cartulary, 

G.  122,  fo.  7. 

Trans.  59.) 


[1137.] 

(Cartulary, 
G.  122,  fo.  7. 
Trans.  60.) 


292.  Charter  of  Stephen,  addressed  to  Hugh  archbishop 
of  Rouen  and  his  lieges  of  Normandy.  He  grants  a  fair  in 
his  castle  of  Nonancourt  for  three  days  annually,  as  insti- 
tuted by  his  uncle  king  Henry.  The  church  of  Evreux  is  to 
have  half  its  profits,  and  he  the  other  half.  All  are  to  be  in 
[the  king's]  peace  going  thither,  and  returning. 

Testibus  :  A[delolfo]  episcopo  Carlolensi,  et  H[enrico]  de 
Soilli,  et  G[aleranno]  comite  de  MetUent,  et  R[oberto]  comite 
Legr[ecestrie],  et  Umfrido  de  Buh[un].     Apud  Ebroicas. 

293.  Charter  of  Stephen,  addressed  to  H[ugh]  archbishop 
of  Rouen  and  his  lieges  of  Normandy.  For  the  souls  of  king 
Henry  his  uncle  and  lord,  and  of  his  own  relatives,  and  for 
the  weal  of  himself,  his  wife,  his  brothers  and  his  sons,  he 
confirms  to  St.  Mary's,  fivreux,  and  bishop  Audin  king  Henry's 
gift  of  all  the  churches  of  Nonancourt,  with  the  tithes  of  fields, 
mills,   ovens,   and   all  his  revenues  there,   and  a  carucate  of 

G  2 


100 


CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  OF  ST.  MARY,  EVEEUX. 


[1137.] 


[1137.] 

(Cartulary, 

G.  122,  to.  6d. 

Trans.  61.) 


[1135-1139.] 

;  (Cartulary, 

G.  122,  fo.  7rf. 

Trans.  58.) 


[1185-1139.] 

(Cartulary, 
G.  122,  fo.  7. 
Trans.  57.) 


[?  1139.] 

(Cartulary, 

G.  6,  fo.  10  ;  and 

G.  122,  fo.  41d. 

Trans.  317.) 


land  and  two  houses  in  the  town  free  from  dues  ;  also  all  the 
churches  of  Verneuil  with  the  tithes,  etc.,  and  the  tithe  of  the 
port  of  Vernon,  which  was  in  king  Henry's  demesne,  when  he 
made  the  gift.   ■  ■ 

Testibus  :  Adel[olfo]  episcopo  Oarlolensi,  G[aleranno]  comite 
de  Metll[ent],  et  E[oberto]  comite  Legrec[estrie],  et  H[enrico]  de 
Solli  nepote  regis,  et  Humfrido  de  Bnh[un],i  et  R[oberto] 
Avenello.     ApudEbroicas. 

294.  Charter  of  Stephen,  addressed  generally.  He  confirms 
to  St.  Mary's,  Evreux,  the  land  of  Bramford  (Branfort)  in 
Sudfolc,  as  his  uncle  king  Henry  gave  it  to  bishop  Audin, 
and  the  bishop  to  the  church  by  king  Henry's  permission. 

Testibus:  A[delolfo]  episcopo  Carl[olensi],  et  H[enrico]  de 
Soilli/  et  G[aleranno]  comite  de  Metll[ent],  et  Umfrido  de 
Buth[un],  et  R[oberto]  comite  Legrecestrie,  et  K[oberto] 
AYeneU[o].     Apud  Ebroicas. 

295.  Charter  of  Stephen,  addressed  to  the  bishops  of  Nor- 
wich and  Ely  and  to  all  his  officers  of  Sufiblk.  He  restores 
to  Audin  bishop  of  Evreux  the  manor  of  Branfort  and  the 
sochemannes  of  Claidon  and  Bosemere  and  Lose  Hundreds 
which  king  Henry  had  given  him.  The  manor  is  to  be  held 
as  freely  as  by  king  Henry  when  it  was  in  its  hands,  and  its 
men  to  be  quit  of  pleas  and  shire  [courts]  and  hundred  [courts] 
and  gelds  and  danegeld  and  aids  to  the  justice  and  sheriff 
(auxiliis  justic'  et^  vicec')  as  by  king  Henry's  charter. 

Testibus  :  R[ogero]  cancellario,  et  R[ogero]  de  Fisc[anno],  et 
R[oberto]  de  Ver,  et  Willelnao  Martel.  Apud  Westm[onas- 
terium]. 

296.  Charter  of  Stephen,  addressed  to  the  bishop  of  Norwich 
and  all  his  oflBcers  of  Normandy  and  Suffolk  (Sudf).  He 
gives  to  the;  canons  of  St.  Mary's,  Evreux,  half  the  rent  and 
profits  of  the  manor  of  Branford,  as  Aldoen  (sic)  bishop  of 
Evreux  gave  [it]  them  by  his  charter,  king  Henry  having  given 
it  him  by  his  charter,  and  he  [Stephen]  afterwards. 

Testibus:  T[urstano]  archiepiscopo  Eboracensi,  et  E,[ogero] 
cancellario,  et  R[otrodo]  com[ite]  de  Pertica,  et  Rannulfo  de 
Baioc[is],  et  Ric[herio]*  de  Aquila.     Apud  Oxeneford. 

297.  Letter  of  T[hurstan]  archbishop  of  York  to  0[do  ?] 
the  dean  and  the  canons  of  St.  Mary's,  Evreux.  They  are 
aware  that  he,  who  bought  it,  and  his  brother,  their  bishop 
[Oin],  to  whom  he  had  given  it,  gave  to  Gilbert  his  [brother's] 
chamberlain  their  house  in  Rouen  to  be  held  of  their  church 
and  bishop.  He  implores  them  therefore  to  uphold  Gilbert, 
and  to  help  him,  both  on  account  of  his  rights  and  for  the 
bishop's  soul,  in  gratitude  for  the  bishop's  love  and  kindness 
towards  them. 

'  Trans.:  "Bulhun."  ^  Cartulary  :" Soiri "  in  error. 

■'  Trans.  :  "  Justitiae  et  Tioecomitatus." 

*  Trans. :   "  Eicardo."     So  also  Invenfaire  Sommaire. 


CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  OF  ST.  MARY,  EVREUX.       101 


[1155.] 

(Cartulary, 

G.  122,  fo.  Id. 

Trans.  86.) 


298.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  He  grants 
to  St.  Mary's,  Evreux,  the  manor  of  Branfort  in  Suffolk  and 
40  solidates  in  sochemen  in  Clandone  Hundred  and  Bosemere 
Hundred,  which  king  Henry  his  grandfather  gave  to  Oin 
bishop  of  Evreux,  to  be  held  as  freely  as  his  grandfather  held  it 
in  his  demesne. 

Testibus  :  Philippo  Baiocensi  episcopo ;  Jocellino  Saresbiriensi 
episcopo ;  Hylario  Cicestrensi  episcopo ;  Thoma  cancellario ; 
Rag[inaldo]  comite  Comubie ;  Roberto  comite  Legreeestrie. 
Apud  Norh[antonam]. 


[1166-1162.] 

(Cartulary, 

G.  122,  fo.  40. 

Trans.  88.) 


[1165-1174] 

(Cartulary, 

G.  6,  fo.  99  ;  and 

G.  122,  fo.  41  (f. 

Trans.  84.) 


\Circ.  1174.] 

(Cartulary, 

G.  6,  fo.  10;  and 

G.  122,  fo.  AOd. 

Trans.  85.) 


[1170-1175.] 

(Cartulary, 

G.  122,  fo.  43d. 

Trans,  82.) 


299.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  (as  king  of  the  English  \rex 
AngV]  only)  addressed  to  the  bishop  of  Lisieux  and  his  lieges 
of  Normandy.  It  has  been  decided  (recognitum)  before  him  at 
Argentan  that  John  count  of  Ponthieu  owes  to  the  church  of 
St.  Mary,  Evreux,  a  wax  candle  (cereum),  every  year,  [worth] 
20  shillings  of  such  money  as  is  current  in  Normandy,  for  the  fee 
of  Montgomery  which  he  holds  of  that  church  and  of  the  bishop 
of  Evreux. 

Testibus :  Phillippo  Baiocensi,  et  Amulfo  Lexoviensi,  et  Hylario 
Cicestrensi  episcopis,  et  Thoma  cancellario,  et  comite  de  Mellent, 
et  Roberto  de  Novoburgo,  et  Willelmo  filio  Johannis,  et  Willelmo 
de  Ansgervilla.     Apud  Argentonum. 

300.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  He  grants 
and  confirms  to  all  who  dwell  at  Conde  (Condaium)  in  the  town 
of  the  bishop  of  Evreux  all  those  liberties  which  the  men  of 
Breteuil  (Britolium)  enjoy  throughout  his  territory. 

Testibus  :    Rotrodo  archiepiscopo   Rothomagensi ;    R[ogero] 
archiepiscopo    Eboracensi ;     A[rnulfo]     episcopo     Lexoviensi ; 
F[rogerio]   episcopo   Sagiensi ;    G[aufrido]    archidiacono   Can- 
t[uarensi]  ;  R[icardo]  archidiacono  Pictavensi ;  Roberto  decano . 
Ebroicensi.     Apud  Argentonum. 

301.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
Rouen  and  his  lieges  of  Normandy.  He  grants  and  confirms  to 
those  who  dwell  at  Conde,  under  the  bishop  of  Evreux,  or  who 
may  receive  dwellings  there  all  the  customary  liberties  and 
quittances  of  those  of  Breteuil. 

Testibus :  Rotrodo  Rothomagensi  archiepiscopo ;  WiUelmo 
comite  de  Mand[evilla] ;  Ricardo  de  Humeto  constabulario ; 
Unfrido  de  Bohun ;  Reginaldo  de  Cortenai ;  Hugone  de  Laci ; 
Seherio  de  Quinci ;  Ricardo  de  Vernone  ;  Roberto  Marmion; 
Ricardo  de  Clavilla^  (sic) ;  Widone  de  Sancto  Walerico  ;  Willelmo 
Malo  Vicino  ;  Gerardo  de  Clavilla^  (sic).     Apud  Chivilli. 

302.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
Rouen  and  his  lieges  of  Normandy.  He  confirmsto  John  son  of 
Luke  his  purchase  as  in  charter  following,  but  without  mention 
of  the  fine. 


1  This  name  should  certainly  be  "  Camvilla,"  which  suggests  the  date  oicirc.  1174 
for  the  charter. 


102 


CATHEDEAL  CHURCH  OP  ST.  MARY,  EVEEUX. 


[1170-1175.] 


[1181,  Oiro. 
March.] 

(Cartulary, 

G.  122,  fo.  43d. 

Trans.  84.) 


Testibus :  Kotrodo  Rothomagensi  archipiscopo,  et  E[gidio] 
Ebroicensi  episcopo ;  Willelmo  de  Curci  dapifero  ;  Willelmo  de 
Glanvilla ;  Nicholao  de  Veiocis.     Apud  Burum. 

303.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
Rouen  and  his  lieges  of  Normandy.  He  confirms  to  John  the 
son  of  Luke  and  his  heirs  the  land  at  Rouen  in  front  of 
St.  Denis  which  belonged  to  Roger  rnagnus  the  canon,  and 
which  John  bought  from  Robert  the  harper  (citharista)  to 
whom  the  king  had  given  it  for  his  service,  arid  for  which  John 
afterwards  made  a  fine  in  the  king's  court  before  his  justices, 
at  Caen. 

Testibus :  Henrico  Baiocensi,  Frogero  Sagiensi,  Reginaldo 
Batoniensi,  Sefrido^  Cicestrengi,  episcopis ;  Gaufrido  Lincoln- 
ensi  electo ;  magistro  Waltero  de  Constanciis  Oxon[iensi]^  archi- 
diacono ;  Willelmo  Painel  Abrincensi  archidiacono ;  Stephano 
de  Turonis,  senescallo  Andegavie ;  Roberto  Marmion ;  Roberto 
de  Harewcort ;  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  senescallo  Normannie ; 
Hamone  pincerna.    Apud  Argentun.'' 


[July  1181- 
March  1182.] 

(Cartulary, 

G.  122,  fo.  4Sd. 

Trans.  83.) 


[N.D.] 

(Cartulary, 
G.  122,  fo.  44.) 


[1189-1190.] 

(Cartulary, 
G.  122,  fo.  24.) 


304.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
Rouen  and  others.  They  are  to  guard,  uphold,  and  protect  John 
bishop  of  Evreux,  and  everything  appertaining  to  him  and  his 
church,  as  the  king's  own.  Should  anyone  do  wrong  to  him  or 
his  in  anything,  they  are  to  see  that  he  has  full  and  speedy 
justice.  AH  who  used  to  pay  dues  or  service  to  his  predecessors 
are  to  be  made  to  pay  them  to  him. 

Testibus  Ric[ardo]  Winton[iensi]  episcopo ;  magistro  Waltero* 
de  Constanciis ;  Reginaldo  de  Cortenai.     Apud  Clarendon[am.] 

305.  Writ  of  Robert  earl  of  Leicester  addressed  to  his 
seneschals  and  bailiffs  of  Normandy.  They  are  to  guard,  main- 
tain, and  protect  the  substance,  holdings,  revenues,  and  men  of 
St.  Mary's,"  Evreux,  and  of  the  bishop  as  if  [they  were]  his 
demesne  substance  and  his  demesne  men.  They  are  therefore 
to  molest  them  wrongfully  in  nothing,  nor  suffer  them,  so  far 
as  they  can,  to  be  molested  by  others. 

Valete,  Avete,  Gaudete.     Amen. 

306.  Charter  of  Robert  earl  of  Leicester,  notifying  that, 
for  the  weal  of  the  souls  of  his  father  and  mother,  and  of  all 
his  predecessors,  and  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  [that]  of  P[arnel] 
his  wife,  and  all  their  children,  he  gives  and  grants  to  God  and 
St.  Mary's,  Evreux,  3  muids  of  wine  from  (in)  his  vineyards  at 
Paci  annually,  for  celebrating  masses  in  that  church,  of  good 
wine,  suitable  for  celebrating  masses.  Moreover,  he  gives  God 
and  St.  Mary  from  (in)  his  mills  at  Paci  one  s^tier  of  good 
wheat  suitable  for  making  hosts  for  the  celebration  of  masses. 
The  said  wine  and  wheat  shall  be  delivered  by  the  hand  of  his 
seneschal  at  vintage-time. 


'  Trans.  :   "Sesf "  in  error. 
'  Trans.  :  "  Argentum.' 


2  Trans.  :  "  OxeniiE." 
Trans.  ;  "  Willelmo  "  erroneously. 


CATHEDRAL  CHUECH  OF  ST.  MARY,  EVREUX.     103 


[1189-1190.] 


1189,1  22  Oct. 

(Cartulary, 

G.  122,  fo.  Id. 

Trans.  149.) 


1190,  2  Jan. 

(Cartulary, 
G.  6,  fo.  8. 
Trans.  158.) 


1192,  10  Jan. 

(Cartulary, 
G.  6,  fo.  9. 
Trans.  161.) 


Testibushiis:  Petronilla  comitissa  sponsa  mea ;  R[ogero]  dei 
gratia  electo  Sancte  Andree  ecclesie  de  Scocia,  et  R[oberto]  de 
Britol[io],  filiis  meis ;  Ernauto  de  Bosco ;  Roberto  fratre  sue ; 
Wiilelmo  Brustesauz  senescallo  de  Paci ;  Radulfo  de  Wans ; 
Matheo  de  Breeucort ;  Otonone  {sic)  de  Breeucort ;  Petro  filio 
suo  ;  Roberto  Neel ;  Radulfo  postel ;  Gilleberto  de  Cameles,  et 
multis  aliis. 

307.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.  He  grants 
to  St.  Mary  of  Evreux  the  manor  of  Branfort  in  Sudfolc,  with 
its  appurtenances,-  and  40  solidates  in  socnaen,  and  in  Claydon 
{Clandon)  Hundred  and  Basmere  (Bosemere)  Hundred  which 
king  Henry  his  great-grandfather  had  given  to  bishop  Oin  and 


the  church  of  Evreux. 
by  Henry  T. 

Testibus :  Waltero 
Dunelmensi  episcopo ; 
Winthonensi    electo ; 


The  manor  is  to  be  held  as  freely  as 


Rothomagensi    archiepiscopo ;     Hugone 

Ricardo  Lundoniensi  electo ;  Godefrido 

Roberto    comite    Leicestrie ;    Wiilelmo 

comite   Arundelli ;    Wiilelmo  de    Sancto  Johanne  marescallo ; 

Johanne  de  Pratellis ;   Rogero  de  Pratellis ;  Hugone  Bardol ; 

Gaufrido  filio  Petri.      Datum  per  manum  Willelmi  de  Lungo 

campo  Elyensis  electi  et  cancellarii  nostri,  xxij.  die  Octobris. 

Apud  Winthon[iam]  anno  primo  regni  nostri. 

308.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.  He  has 
granted  to  John  bishop  of  Evreux  and  his  successors  for  ever 
a  market  at  the  bishop's  town  of  Conde  on  Saturday.  No  one 
is  to  disturb  this  privilege. 

Testibus :  Waltero  archiepiscopo  Rothomagensi ;  Wiilelmo 
[filio]  Radulfi  senescallo  Normannie ;  Wiilelmo  de  Humeto  con- 
stabulario ;  Roberto  de  Harew[cort].  Datum  apud  Vernolium  ii. 
die^  Januarii,  per  manum  Jobannis  archidiaconi  Lexoviensis, 
regni  nostri  anno  primo. 

309.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.  He  restores 
and  confirms  to  Morehius  le  Diveis,^  the  fortified  house  (fortem 
domum)  of  Yllees,  with  all  its  appurtenances  which  has  been 
adjudged  to  him  as  his  right  and  inheritance  at  the  king's 
exchequer  at  Caen,  [as]  against  William  de  Aneto,  before 
William  son  of  Ralf,  the  king's  seneschal,  and  the  other  barons 
at  the  exchequer,  to  be  held  by  him  and  his  heirs  of  the  bishop  of 
Evreux,  by  the  service  due  from  the  fief.  The  bishop  is  to  hold 
it  of  the  king.  And  for  the  weal  of  his  and  his  ancestors'  souls, 
and  in  atonement  for  his  sins,  and  in  consideration  of  the  wrong 
wrought  to  the  church  of  Evreux,  he  gives  and  quitclaims  to 
the  said  Morehius  the  sum  of  money  which  his  ancestor  king 
Henry  devoted  to  the  fortification  of  the  said  house  of  Yllees. 

Testibus :  Roberto  comite  Leecestrie  ;  Gaufrido  de  Lezignan  ; 
Hugone  le  Brun ;  Andrea  de  Chauvigne ;  Radulfo  de  Mallion 
{sic);    Gaufrido  de  la  Cele;  Wiilelmo  de  Rupis;  Olivario  de 


'  "  1190,"  wrongly,  in  Inventaire  Sommaire. 
2  "II  idus"  (wrongly)  in  another  Cartulary  (G.  123). 
'  The  Inventaire  Sommaire  gives  "  Morelinio  le  Droeis,"  but  the  original 
Morehius,  though  the  reading  is  doubtful. 


favours 


104 


CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  OF  ST.  MARY,  EVREUX. 


1192. 


[1198,  13  Aug.] 
(Cartulary, 
G.  6,  fo.  92. 
Trans.  169.) 


[1181-1200.] 
(Cartulary, 

G.  122,  fo.  18<i. 
Trans.  427.) 


Rochefort ;  Rogero  de  Toone  ;  Gaufrido  de  Bruslone  ;  Baldwiiio 
de  Betune ;  Johanne  de  Pratellis  ;  Petro  de  Pratellis ;  Henrico 
de  Grac;  Garino  filio  Geroudi;  Gaufrido  de  Bosco ;  Gilleberto 
Malesmains;  Guillelmo  de  Mineres,  et  pluribus  aliis.  Datum 
per  manum  magistri  Phillippi  clerici  nostri,  apud  Japhe,^  anno 
tertio  regni  nostri,  x°  die  Januarii. 

310.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.  He  confirms 
to  Cato  son. of  Moreheus  le  Diveis^  the  gift  he  restored  to 
Moreheus  his  father,  namely  the  fortified  house  (fortis  domus) 
Yllees,  with .  all  its  appurtenances  in  fees  and  demesnes,  etc., 
which  was  adjudged  to  Moreheus  his  father,  as  his  right  and 
inheritance,  at  the  king's  exchequer  at  Caen,  against  William 
de  Aneto,  before  William  son  of  Ralf  the  king's  seneschal,  and 
the  other  barons  of  the  king  then  at  his  exchequer,  to  be  held 
by  him  and  his  heirs  of  the  bishop  of  Evreux  by  the  service 
due  from  the  fief.  The  bishop  holds  the  fief  from  the  king  with 
his  temporalities  (regali  suo).  In  consideration  of  the  wrong 
wrought  to  the  church  of  Evreux,  the  king  also  quitclaims  to 
Cato  the  sum  of  money  which  his  ancestor  (atavus)  king 
Henry  devoted  to  the  fortification  of  the  said  house  of  Yllees. 
This  quitclaim  is  not  to  be  revoked  or  maligantly  undone  by  his 
successors. 

Testibus :  Radulf o  comite  de  Augo ;    Guillelmo  filio  Radulfi 
senescallo  nostro  ;  Giiillelmo  de  Humeto  constabulario  nostro  ; 
Guillelmo  Marescallo;  Guillelmo  de  Maloleone;   Guillelmo  de 
Stagno;  Stepbano  dePertico;  Gerardo  de  Fortnival ;  Roberto 
Tresgoz;      ......      camerario ;    Roguene  de    Saceis ; 

Johanne  de  Fraiscia  (sic) ;  Guidone  de  Troars ;  Bartholomeo 
de  Insula  et  pluribus  aliis. .  Datum  per  manum  Eustachii 
Elyensis  episcopi  cancellarii  nostri  apud  Roquetum  d'Orival, 
regni  nostri  anno  ixo,  xiii"  die  Augusti. 

311.  Charter  of  Robert  count  of  Meulan,  notifying  that  for 
the  weal  of  the  soul  of  Simon  count  of  Evreux  his  uncle,  and 
[those]  of  his  predecessors,  and  his  own,  he  has  given  the  church 
of  Evreux,  in  alms  for  ever,  to  buy  oil  for  six  lamps  ever 
burning,  night  and  day  before  the  greater  altar,  above  count 
Simon's  tomb,  20  shillings  of  current  money,  charged  on  the 
wine-tax  {vinagium),  due  to  him  yearly  at  Michaelmas  from 
the  knights  of  the  comte  of  Evreux.  Moreover,  his  mother 
Agnes  countess  of  Meulan  has,  with  his  assent,  given  them, 
charged    on  the    vicomU   of  Evreux,  an    annual  rent  of  20 

current  money  for  the  same  light,  and  Roger 
20  shillings  for  the  same  purpose,  charged  on 
from  Brionne,  in  the  count's  presence  and  with 


his 
his 
his 


shillings 
brother 
revenue 
consent. 

Testibus:  Almalrico  comite  Ebroicensi ;  Rogero  deConchis; 
Symone  de  Aneto ;  Rogero  de  Achynneio  ;  Seherio  de  Quinci ; 
Amalrico  de  Laci ;  Adam  de  Cirri ;  Fulcone  capellano ;  Radulfo 
Galopin. 


1  Trans. :  "  Japha." 


See  note  above,  p.  103. 


105 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  TAURIN,  ^VREUX, 

FOR  BENEDICTIJN'E    MONKS. 
[Cartularies  in  Archives  of  the  Eure,  H.  793  and  H.  794.^] 


[1172-1186.]        312.  Charter  of  Hugh  de  Lacie.     For  his  soul,  and  those  of 
(Cartulary,        his  predecessors  and  successors,  he  gives  to  God  and  St.  Taurin, 

H.  793,  fo.  69rf.2)  ^^^  ^j^g  monks  there,  the  churches  of  Fore  and  the  tithes  of 
the  honour  of  that  town,  and  the  tithes  of  Tyrebegan  and  all 
Tyrefeihred  in  his  demesne,  and  the  mill  at  Fore  called 
St.  Fisquin's  mill,  and  the  wood  near  the  town,  called  "  Seculum 
Nemus  "  for  the  habitation  of  the  monks. 

Testibus  his  :  Willelmo  de  Meset ;  Willelmo  parvo ;  Roberto 
de  alto  villari ;  Gilleberto  de  Nogent ;  Roberto  Flamenc ;  Roberto 
de  Bigart ;  Nicholao  de  Dignon ;  Ynono  {sicf  sacerdote ;  Radulfo 
clerico ;  Nicholao  clerico. 

[Circ.  1190.]         313.  Charter  of  Herbert  de  Ma[t*]re  giving  and  granting  to 

(Cartulary,        gt.  Taurin  and  St.  Fecchin  and  the  monks  there,  for  the  souls 

•   93.  o.     .)     q£  Hugh  de  Lacy  and  of  himself,  and  his  brother  Andrew  and 

his  infants  Nicholas  and  William,  and  all   his  relatives   and 

benefactors,  two  carucates  of  land  at  Culcarmoc  of  the  nearer 

land  adjoining  the  land  of  the  canons  of  Culdovony,  etc.     .     .   . 

Testibus  his :  Hugone  de  Lasci ;  Roberto  de  Lasci ;  Ricardo 

de  Tuith  ;   Radulfo  de  Tuith  ;  Hugone  de  Tuith ;  Willelmo  de 

Meset ;  Roberto  de  Bosco  ;  Willelmo  de  Molend[inis] ;  B'   enart 

de  CIarend[?  ona] ;   Rogero  de  Sancto  Hysmael ;  Willelmo  T'e  ; 

Rig'  de  Claren[dona]  et  pluribus  aliis.^ 

[1186.]  314.  Charter  of  Walter  de  Lacy.     For  the  weal  of  his  soul 

(Cartulary,  and  [those]  of  his  father  and  mother  and  Margaret  his  wife, 
^ran.Mra^'T  and  all  his  predecessors  and  relatives  (conjun^i)  he  gives  to 
the  monks  of  St.  Taurin  serving  God  at  Faure  (Favorem)  all 
the  land,  with  its  appurtenances,  held  at  Burrin  by  William  de 
Andeli,  of  the  gift  of  his  father  Hugh  de  Lascy,  as  fully  as  it 
was  divided  [out]  to  him  and  perambulated,  to  be  held  of  him 
and  his  heirs  by  the  monks  and  their  successors  in  alms  for 
ever,  as  free  from  all  earthh'-  service  as  any  endowment  can  be 

1  Of  the  14th  century. 

2  Followed  by  a  confirmation  by  M.,  bishop  of  Kells  (Cenonensis')  to  which 
Kalf  Parvus,  archdeacon  of  Meath,  and  Gilbert,  prior  of  Lantony,  arc  witnesses. 

3  Bectius  :  "  Yvono  "  (see  Register  of  the  Abbey  of  St.  Thomas,  p-  35). 
*  Erased  (compare  Register  of  the  Abbey  of  St  Thomas,  p.  35). 

5  It  is  a  peculiarity  of  these  Irish  Charters  that  the  scribe  sometimes  writes  "  D  " 
for  "  de." 


106  ABBEY  OF  ST.  TAURIN,  EVREUX. 

[1186.] 

bestowed  on  a  religious  house,  saving  only  the  holding  (tene- 
mentum)  of  Robert  son  of  the  above  William,  which  he  and 
his  heirs  are  to  hold  of  the  aforesaid  monks,  paying  them  15 
shillings  annually  for  all  service. 

Hiis  testibus :  Willelmo  parvo  ;  Eadulfo  p[arv]o ;  Waltero 
de  Sancmello,  et  multis  aliis. 

[1194-1224]  315.  Charter  of  Walter   de  Lascy.     He  gives   to   St.  Mary 

(Cartulary,  and  the  blessed  Taurin  and  St.  Fecchin  of  Faure  {de  Favorum) 
^Tr?ns.  4730 '''  ^"^^  ^^^  monks  there  serving  God,  for  the  weal  of  his  father 
and  his  mother  and  his  relatives,  two  carucates  of  land  at  Faure 
(Favorum)  to  be  held  as  freely  as  they  were  by  the  wife  of 
Gillebert  de  Nugent,  sister  of  Richard  de  Tuith,  as  the  bounds 
were  perambulated  for  her,  from  him  and  his  heirs  by  the 
monks  and  their  successors  there,  as  free  from  all  earthly 
service  and  demands  as  any  endowment  can  be  conferred  on 
a  religious  house.  He  further  confirms  to  the  said  monks  all 
the  gifts,  both  of  lands  and  other  ecclesiastical  endowments 
given  them  by  his  father  Hugh  de  Lascy. 

His  testibus :  domno  Symone  Midensi  episcopo ;  Radulf o 
archidiacono  Mid[ensi] ;  Ricardo  de  Tuith ;  Willelmo  parvo ; 
Ricardo  [de]  Feypo ;  Ricardo  de  Broimart ;  Alexandro  clerico,  et 
multis  aliis. 

1195,  15  Jan.        316.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.      He  con- 
(Cartulary,        firms  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Taurin  all  the  gifts  that  have  been 
^'^^194  fo'is)^  made  to  it.     Among  the  benefactors  named  are  Robert  Malet 
'    '  and  Emelina  his   wife,  Gocelinus  de  Sachewilla  and  William 

his  son,  Robert  de  Bellomonte,  Gohel  de  Ivry,  Roger  the  butler 
de  Nonnanvilla  (who  became  a  monk  in  the  abbey) ;  Ralf  de 
Toeneio,  who  gave,  in  England,  Heseleia,  with  its  appur- 
tenances, by  consent  of  William  king  of  the  English ;  Henry 
earl  of  Warwick,  who,  for  the  souls  of  his  lord  king  William 
and  queen  Matildis  and  himself,  gave,  in  Wales  (terra  Walen- 
sium),  at  Gower  (Oouherium)  the  church  of  St.  Kenetus,  and 
land  for  two  ploughs  in  the  vicinity  of  that  church,  and  the 
tithe  of  that  vill^  (ejusdem  ville  la.nguene),  and  a  suitable  spot 
for  a  mill,  and  [enough]  of  his  wood  for  all  their  necessities 
and  the  tithes  of  all  his  rents,  and  his  hunting  and  fishing  and 
of  all  his  demesne,  and  the  churches  of  Tauvin^  and  Pennart 
with  the  tithes,  and  the  church  of  the  Isle  (de  Insula)  free  of 
all  claim ;  Osbern  son  of  Hugh  de  Cornuis,  at  Longueville,  by 
consent  of  his  lord  Roger,  the  king's  butler  (pinicerna) ;  Richard 
de  Milleriis,  who  granted,  by  consent  of  his  brother  William 
and  his  relatives,  his  rights  in  the  church  of  Milleres,  and 
received  sufficient  food  from  the  abbey  all  the  days  of  his  life. 

Testibus :  Garino  Ebroiciensi,W[illelmo]  Lexoviensi,  episcopis  ; 
Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  tunc  senescallo  Normannie ;  Roberto  de 
Harec[ort] ;  Wankelino  de  Ferreriis ;  Henrico  de  Grai,  et  pluribus 

1  i.e.,  "  Llangennith.''  ^  Sic  in  H.  793  ;  "  Tanum,"  (?)  in  H.  794. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  TAURIN,  EVEEUX. 


107 


1195. 


aliis.  Data  apud  Vallemi  Eodolii  xv"  die  Januarii  per  manum 
Willelmi  Elyensis  episcopi  cancellarii  nostri,  anno  vio  regni 
nostri. 


[1206  ?] 
18  March. 

(Cartulary, 

H.  793,  fo.  70. 

Trans.  328.) 


317.  Charter  of  E[ugene]  archbishop  of  Armagh,  primate  of 
all  Ireland,  notifying  that  he  confirms  to  the  abbey  of  St. 
Taurin  and  Fechin  {Fecchinus),  at  Favoria,  and  the  monks 
there  serving  God  and  the  saints  the  churches  of  Favores  and 
all  the  tithes  or  ecclesiastical  endowments  which  the  charter  of 
Hugh  de  Lascy  confirms  to  them,  with  all  other  ecclesiastical 
profits  (fructus)  that  may  arise  from  those  churches,  and  the 
land  which  the  said  Hugh  or  other  good  men  have  bestowed 
on  that  abbey  free  from  all  secular  services,  with  any  other 
endowments  contained  in  the  charter  of  the  bishop  of  the 
diocese. 

Datum  anno  gracie  MoccovP,  xv.  kal.  Aprilis. 


1  "■Wallem"mH.  793, 


108 

ABBEY  OF  ST.  PETER,  PREAUX, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS, 

IN   THE 

DIOCESE    OP    LISIEUX. 

[Cartulary  in  Archives  of  the  JEv/re,  H.  711.^] 


[Girc.  lOSO.]        318.  Charter  of  William  I.  addressed  to  bishop  Ilemigius 

(Cartulary,  fo.  i45rf.  and  Robert  de  Oili.     The  abbey  of  Preaux  (de  Pratellis)  is  to 

rans.  1  .)        enjoy  his  alms  to  it,  namely  the  land  of  ^Ifhelm  (Alfelmi) 

and  Wulfric    {Vulfrici)  at   Watlington  {Watintona)   as   the 

[houses  of]  other  saints  who  enjoy  his  alms  ;  and  anyone  who 

makes  a  claim  there  is  to  lay  it  before  himself. 

He  also  gives  five  hides  at  Aston  (Extona)  with  the  church 
and  the  burying  of  the  whole  vill,  having  received  from  the 
abbey  the  vill  of  St.  Clair  (Santus  Clerus),  and  given  it  to  his 
brother  Robert  count  of  Mortain.  This  land,  given  in  exchange 
formerly  belonged  to  Thorix  the  Dane.  He  also  grants  five 
hides  at  Arlscott  (Orlavescothy  which  Roger  of  Beaumont 
{Bellimontis)  save  the  abbey ;  and  he  gives  the  tithe  of 
Sturminster  (SiurTninistris)  and  four  tithes  added  by  Roger's 
sons  Robert  count  of  Meulan  (Mellent)  and  Henry  earl  of 
Warwick,  namely  those  of  Hill  Moreton  (Moritona)  and  of 
Norton,  and  of  Whitchurch  ( Wincecere)  and  of  Great  Harborough 
(Herhorbeia).  He  also  grants  for  the  redemption  of  his  soul 
and  those  of  his  wife  Mathildis  and  his  sons,  the  gifts  of  Arnulf 
de  Hesdinch,  namely  the  church  of  Newbury  {Nenberie)  with 
the  tithe  of  all  the  revenue  from  the  vill,  that  is  of  mills,  of 
toll  (theloneo)  and  of  everything  capable  of  being  tithed,  and 
a  hide  (hildram)  of  land  and  the  priest's  house  free  from  all 
rent,  due,  or  service.  He  also  grants  the  tithe  of  Stratfield 
(Straphelh)  and  of  Shaw  (Sagas)  which  Hugh  son  of  Baldric, 
sheriff  of  York  (Eurohic),  gave  for  the  fellowship  and  prayers 
of  the  monks. 

[106(3-1078.]  319.  [Notification  that]  in  the  days  of  this  prince  [William  I.] 
(Cartulary,  f o.  145.)  a  certain  knight  Ralf  by  name  of  the  district  of  Caux  (Galcensi) 
by  command  of  that  prince  and  of  William  Maleth  whose 
knight  he  was  (cui  idem  miles  militahat)  came  to  Preaux  and 
gave  St.  Peter  his  land,  namely  that  of  a  vavassor  at  Buletoth, 
that  he  might  be  made  a  monk,  which  was  done.     This  he  did 

1  Presented  to  the  archives  by  M.  de  Blosseville,  in  whose  possession  it  was  when 
D'Anisy  made  his  transcripts. 

2  Cf.  Domesday  I.,  2406. 


AEBEY  OF  PREAUX.  109 


[10G6-1078.] 


with  consent  of  that  prince  imd  of  William  Maleth  in  whose 
demesne  was  that  land.  For  this,  ahbot  Anffrid^  admitted 
William  Maleth  to  the  fellowship  of  the  abbey.  And  William 
gave  the  land  of  a  saltpan  belonging  to  him  at  Harfleur 
{Haretfiuce).  When  William  was  dead,  Kobert  his  son  came 
to  Pr^aux  and  confirmed  {concessit)  his  father's  gift  and  re- 
mitted the  castle-ward  (custodias  castrorum)  which  he  claimed 
(caluTnniando  exigebat)  from  the  men  of  that  land.  He  also- 
gave  seven  measures  {ambras)  of  salt  yearly  for  that  saltpan 
which  his  father  had  given,  [and]  which  the  violence  of  the 
sea  had  broken. 

[1066-1087.]  320.  [Notification  that]  in  the  reign  of  William  I.  and  by 
(Cartulary,  fo.  100.)  permission  of  (concedente)  Robert^  son  of  Humfrey  [de  Vieilles] 
a  certain  knight,  Gilbert  by  name,  having  no  heir,  gave  to 
St.  Peter  a  gift  of  his  whole  inheritance,  namely  all  that  he 
had  in  the  vill  of  Oonde,  in  the  fields,  woods,  [and]  waters, 
with  a  part  of  the  church  there,  that  he  might  be  made 
{quMinus  fieret)  a  monk.  He  also  gave  whatever  he  possessed 
by  inheritance  elsewhere  [specified].  After  this  gift  had  been 
made,  it  happened  that  he  begot  of  his  own  wife  a  daughter 
whom  he  gave  in  marriage  to  Roger  de  Crucemaris.  The  said 
Gilbert  lived  in  the  world  (in  seculo)  many  years  after  this,  but 
at  last  became  a  monk  and  was  buried  with  the  other  monks. 
When  he  was  buried,  Roger  de  Crucemaris  and  WiUiam  abbot 
of  Pr^aux  and  his  monks  came  together,  and  there  was  produced 
before  them  the  charter  where  it  was  written  that  Gilbert  gave 
himself  and  bis  possessions  to  St.  Peter  of  Pr6aux.  What  need 
for  more  ?  After  many  discussions,  Roger  besought  the  abbot 
that  he  might  take  up  (relevaret)  the  honour  of  Gilbert  from 
Roger  of  Beaumont  (Bellemontis)  of  whom  it  was  held  (bene- 
ficium  erat)  and  if  Roger  of  Beaumont  consented  (concederet) 
he  would  gladly  thereafter  hold  (recognosceret)  Gilbert's  honour 
of  abbot  William.^  Both  sides  came  to  an  agreement,  and  the 
land  was  taken  up  {relevat')  by  abbot  William  from  Roger  of 
Beaumont,  on  the  terms  (conditione)  that  the  monks  should 
have  half  Conde  so  long  as  Roger  de  Crucemaris  should  live ; 
[and]  after  his  death,  all  that  he  had  there  [should  be  theirs] 
entirely  except  30  acres  of  land  and  [the]  house  with  the  court 
and  the  lawn  (virida/rio)  and  two  knights,  Robert  and  Roger. 
As  to  what  he  held  elsewhere,  with  the  30  acres,  and  the  house, 
and  the  two  knights,*  his  heir  should  take  it  up  (relevaret)  from 
the  abbot  or  the  monks  in  accordance  with  the  custom  of  the 
land  (sicuti  mos  est  terre). 

Of  this  is  witness  Roger  of  Beaumont  who  with  his  [own] 
hand  placed  the  gift  of  the  said  honour  on  St.  Peter's  altar  ; 
and,  in  his  presence  Roger  de  Crucemaris  similarly  put  (mis%t) 
the  gift  of  it  on  the  altar,  and  there  became  the  abbot's  man  in 
the  presence  of  Roger  of  Beaumont. 


'  d.  1078.  '  Sic.  '  1078-1096.  ■"  i.e.,  their  fees. 


110 

[1066-1087.] 


ABBEY  OF  PREAUX. 


Testes  ergo  et  conscii  hujus  rationis  sunt :  Kogerus  Bellemontis ; 
Turstinus  Efflane[us]  ;  Gocelinus  Rufus ;  Gunscelinus  filius 
Osulfi ;  Humfridus  presbiter ;  Willelmus  infans,  filius  Fulconis 
Moiri,  qui  ab  memoriam  hujus  rei  colaphum  unum  coram  altari 
videntibus  inultis  suscepit. 

[1087-1095.]        321.  [Notification   that]    in   the   reign   of    Robert   son    of 
(Cartulary,  fo.  127.)  William  king  of  the  English,  Roger  de  Beaumont  gave,   etc. 


The  same  day,  that  count^  (sic)  gave  to  St.  Peter,  Pr^aux, 
20  pounds  of  English  money  annually  from  the  tithe  of  his 
revenues  oversea,  etc.     . 

[Signa]  Roberti  comitis  de  Mellent ;  Ricardi  Wanescrot ; 
Ricardi  filii  Teoderici ;  Anchetilli  pinceme ;  Willelmi  Stotaville 
(sic). 

[?  1093.]  322.  [Notification   that]     in   the    year  in   which   William 

(Cartulary,  fo.n 3d.)  Rufus  king  of  the  English  and  Robert  count  of  the  Normans 
besieged  their  brother  Henry  in  Mont  St.  Michel,  two  brothers 
Geoffrey  and  Roger,  sons  of  Gilbert,  came  into  the  chapter  of 
the  monks  of  Prdaux,  and  for  the  soul  of  their  brother  Robert 
Beleth,  recently  slain  at  Evreux,  and  for  those  of  all  their 
relatives  gave  St.  Peter  and  his  monks  for  ever  an  acre  (agrum) 
of  land  of  their  demesne  at  Campigni  (Gampiniacwin),  and 
those  seven  other  acres  which  their  father  had  mortgaged 
(posuerat)  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  Pr6aux,  and  [which]  they 
had  long  held  (in  vadimoniv/ni  tenuerant)  for  fifty  shillings  of 
Rouen  (Romeisinorum)  which  the  said  Gilbert  had  received 
from  the  abbot  and  monks.  This  they  did  by  a  knife  which 
they  brought  and  placed  oa  St.  Peter's  altar  in  the  presence  of 
the  whole  convent. 

Hujus  donationis  testes  affuerunt  ex  parte  ipsorum : — 
Willelmus  nepoa  et  armiger  eorum  ;  Ricardus  Wanescrot.  Ex 
parte  abbatis :  Willelmus  maledoctus ;  Radulfus  cocus ;  Hum- 
fridus hospitator,  etc.     .     . 

[N.  D.]  323.  [Notification  that]  Hugh  Fichet  of  Wanescrot,  when  he 

(Cartuiary,fo.i2id.)  became  a  monk,  before  he  received.the  "habit "  of  St.  Benedict, 

gave  St.  Peter  of  Pr^aux,  in  the  presence  and  with  the  consent 

of  his  sons  Hugh  and  Gervase  two  thirds  of  the  tithe-sheaves 

from  all  his  land   of  Wanescrot,  etc So  also  he 

gave  the  tithe  of  flax,  hemp,  and  things  that  can  be  tithed, 

etc 

T[estibus] :  Rogerius  Harenc ;  Ricardus  Delval ;  Ricardus  de 
Bonavilla ;  etc.     .     . 

[N.  D.]  324.  [Notification  that]  Hugh  Fichet,  becoming  a  monk,  gave 

(Cartulary.fo. lied.)  to  St.  Peter  of  Pr^aux,  a  smith,  Geoffrey  by  name,  dwelling 

in  front  of  St.  Germain,  with  his  house ;  also  the  tithe  of  his 

'  Clearly  Eoger's  son,  the  count  of  Meulan. 


ABBEY  OF  PEEATJX. 


Ill 


[N.  D.] 


mill_  at  Handestuith.  On  the  morrow  Robert  Maleth  coming 
to  visit  him  (eum)  confirmed  (concessit)  these  gifts  at  the  prayer 
of  Hugh. 

Testes  :  Rogerius  Harenc ;  Ricardus  de  Valle ;  Ricardus  de 
Bona  villa. 

Hugh  his  son,  after  this,  came  to  Pr^aux,  and  entered  the 
fellowship  (accepit  societatem)  of  the  monks. 

Testes  ejus :  Sanson  ejus  prepositus ;  Tustiuus  armiger ; 
Willelmus  miles ;  Modbertus ;  Testes  Sancti  Petri :  Ricardus 
nanus  etc 

And  Hugh  gave  two  [out  of  three]  of  his  tithe-sheaves  at 
Wanescrot  for  becoming  a  monk. 


[1087-1100.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  146. 
Trans.  420.) 


325,  [Notification  that]  in  the  reign  of  William  the  second, 
king  of  the  English,  son  of  [that]  great  king  William  who 
acquired  the  English  (Anglos)  by  war  (bellando),  Robert  count 
of  Mellent  gave  to  St.  Peter's,  Preaux,  in  England  (in  Anglica 
regione)  two  tithes,  namely  [those]  of  Cerlentone  and  of 
Poststeberia  with  the  two  churches  of  those  vills  and  the  land 
belonging  to  them.  He  also  added  in  another  place  one  vill 
when  the  church,  namely  Sopeland,  was  dedicated ;  and  this  he 
did  with  the  permission  of  his  lord  king  William. 


[1099.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  146. 
Trans.  419.) 


326.  [Notification  that]  Robert  count  of  Mellent  gave  to 
the  abbot  and  monks  of  Preaux  .(Pratellum)  the  manor  of 
Tostes  and  the  tithe  of  Cerlentone  and  Posteberies,  with  the 
churches  of  those  two  vills,  for  the  soul  of  king  William  and 
of  queen  Maud  and  for  the  weal  and  prosperity  of  his  son 
William,  king  of  the  English,  and  for  the  good  of  the  souls  of 
his  parents,  Roger  de  Bellomonte  and  Adelina  his  wife,  and 
for  himself,  and  his  brother  Henry,  and  for  all  his  predecessors. 
This  gift  was  allowed  and  confirmed  by  William,  king  of  the 
English  at  Whitsuntide  (in  diebus  Pentecostes)  when  he  first 
held  his  court  in  his  new  hall  at  Westminster. 


[1085  or  1104.]  327.  [Notification  that]  a  certain  youth,  Richard  by  name, 
30  Nov.         having  recovered  the  inheritance  of  WilHam  Roherii  his  uncle, 

(Cartulary,  fo.  110.)  mortgaged  (misit  in  vadimonio)  all  that  land  to  St.  Peter's, 
Preaux,  and  his  monks  for  ten  years,  for  eight  shillings  sterling 
(de  esterlins)  which  Warin  the  monk,  of  England  (de  Anglia) 
delivered  to  him.  Richard,  having  received  a  small  branch  of 
a  rose  tree  (rose)  and  a  knife,  placed  (misit)  it  on  St.  Peter's 
altar,  saying :  "  By  this  branch  and  knife  I  give  all  this  land  to 
"  St.  Peter  and  his  monks  in  almoin  (jv/re  elemosine)  for  the 
"  souls  of  my  relatives,  from  whom  this  inheritance  came  to 
"  me,  and  for  my  soul,  free  from  [any]  claim  by  my  relatives, 
"  if  I  die  within  the  term  of  these  ten  years.  If,  at  the  end  of 
"  the  term,  I  am  still  alive  [but]  shall  not  have  returned,  the 
"  land  shall  remain  mortgaged  to  St.  Peter  till  I  [do]  return. 
"  And  when  I  shaU  return,  I  "will  repay  to  the  monks,  on  their 
"  forgiving  me  those  eight  shillings  sterling,  20  shillings  of 


112 


ABBEY  OF  PREAUX. 


[1085  or  1104.J 


Roumois  money  (de  Romeisinis)  due  thereon  (qui  super  earn, 
"  jacebant)  when  I  received  that  land." 

Testibus  Sancti  Petri :  Sturmit  de  Sellis,  etc.  .  .  .  Hec 
conventio  faicta  est  in  die  festi  beati  Andree  apostoli  iiio  anno 
decemnovenah'.    Epacta  xxxii™^'.  Claves  terminorum  xxx^^  iiiio^. 


1106.  328,  [Notification  that]  in    the   year  1106   Robert  son   of 

(Cartulary,  fo.  1 14.)  Humfrey  pincema  came  to  Pr^aux  and  handed  over  the  land 
he  held  in  Espagne  {Ispania)  to  abbot  Richard  and  his  monks 
in  mortgage  for  five  years,  for  the  100  shillings  which  his 
father  should  have  given  when  he  was  made  a  monk,  and  for 
100  shillings  in  money  of  Maine  (monete  Cenomcmnice)  which 
Robert  received  from  the  abbot  for  10  pounds  of  money  of  the 
Roumois  (RomesioruTn)  all  alike  (omnes  pariter),  namely  to 
repay  15  pounds  at  the  end  of  the  term,  and  he  to  receive  [back] 
his  land. 


[1105-1118.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  146. 
TTans.  421.) 


[N.  D.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  136d. 
Trans.  41.) 


[?  1118.] 

(Cartulary,  fell 6. 

Trans.  445.) 


329.  Notification  that  Robert  count  of  Meulan,  of  those 
things  which  God  had  given  him  for  his  service,  gave  to  St.  Peter 
of  Preaux  (Sancto  Petro  de  Pratellis)  the  manor  of  Tostes, 
with  its  appendages,  adding  sac  and  soc,  tol  and  team,  and 
infangenumboefe,  exempt  from  all  exaction  of  dues,  which  the 
said  count  had  freely  possessed  asking  William  the  younger  had 
held  them.  All  this  he  gave  to  the  monastery  for  the  soul  of 
king  WiUiam  and  queen  Mathildis  and  William  son  of  the  said 
king  (filio  ejusdem  regis),  and  for  the  soul  of  his  [own]  father 
Roger  and  his  mother  Adelina  and  of  all  his  predecessors,  for 
the  weal  of  king  Henry  and  his  wife  and  his  children,  for 
himself,  his  wife,  and  their  children. 

330.  Note  that  Henry  I.  for  the  souls  of  his  father  and 
mother  gave  the  abbey  of  Pr6aux  a  three  days'  fair  at  Bois  goiet 
{Bosco  goieth)  to  be  as  free  as  his  own. 

331.  [Notification]  that  after  the  death  of  Robert  count  of 
Mellent,  count  Gualeran  his  son,  as  yet  quite  a  boy  {puerul/ws), 
gave  instructions,  by  advice  of  Ralf  son  of  Durand  that  the  house 
of  St.  Germain  of  the  land  of  Roger  Harene  and  the  land  of 
Fichet  should  be  destroyed.  But  [when]  Gualeran  came  on  the 
morrow,  abbot  Richard  took  him  aside  into  the  chapter-house, 
before  his  father's  tomb,  and  those  of  his  other  relatives  who 
lay  there,  and  implored  him  to  allow,  for  his  lather's  soul,  the 
house  of  Eudo  the  smith  who  shod  the  packhorses  and  asses  of 
St.  Peter  [of  Preaux]  and  the  house  and  grange  of  William 
Isoret  the  tithe-collector  (decimator),  where  St.  Peter's  tithe 
was  gathered  together,  to  stand.  To  whom  the  count  made 
answer :  "  I  neither  can  nor  oUght  to  give  you  the  land  of  my 
"  knights,  but  whether  other  houses  fall  or  not,  yet  shall  not 
"  these  houses,  for  which  you  implore  me,  be  destroyed  by 
"  orders  of  mine ;  and  this  I  grant  for  my  father's  soul." 

Testes :  Morinus  de  Pino ;  Lucas  de  Barra ;  Willelmus  Isore. 


ABBEY  OF  PRfiAUX. 


113 


[?  1118.] 

But  not  long  after  this  the  pr^vSts  of  Pont  Audemer,  namely 
Robert  son  of  Girold  and  William  Comte  {comes),  by  order,  as 
they  said,  of  count  Gualei'an,  destroyed,  with  other  houses, 
those  of  William  Isore  and  of  Geoffrey  the  smith  which  [latter] 
Hugh  Fichet  had  already  given  to  St.  Peter.  Then  the  count, 
called  upon  by  abbot  Richard,  summoned  the  same  William 
Comte  and  bade  him  allow  these  two  houses  to  be  rebuilt  and 
to  remain  undisturbed  as  alms. 

Testes :  Willelmo  de  Pino ;  Radulfus  de  Bellomonte. 

[1119.]  332.  Notification  that  in  the  year  in  which  the  boy  William 

(Cartulary,  fo.  119.  gon  of  Henry  king  of  England  {sic)  did  homage  to  Louis  king 
rans.  41  .)  ^£  France  {sic),  Godfrey  son  of  Osulf  of  Handestuith,  a  tenant 
{hoino)  of  St.  Peter  of  Preaux  sold  an  acre  (agrum)  of  his 
meadow  adjoining  Ansger's  meadow  to  abbot  Richard  and  the 
monks  of  Preaux  out  and  out  {oTnniTw)  as  if  he  had  sold  his 
horse  or  his  ass,  receiving  froiT)  the  abbot  60  shillings  in  Rouen 
money  (Roraesirvorum),  and  a  sestier  of  barley,  and  freedom  for 
a  year  from  horse  service  {serviciwm  caballi). 

Testes  ex  parte  Godefredi :  Anschetillus  Rocherol  homo  ejus  ; 
Eicardus  vaccarius  ;  Giselbertus  frater  ipsius.  Ex  parte  abbatis  : 
Herbertus  prepositus ;  Giraldus  filius  ejus  ;  Helgo  de  Alneio ; 
Mascelinus  de  Ginboltvilla  Malesapiens ;  Willelmus  Maledoctus ; 
Hugo  faber. 

[1123-1146.]        333,  Notification  from  the  convent  of  St.  Mary,  War[wick] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  ,')4.   addressed  to  abbot  Ricard  and  all  the  convent  of  Preaux  {de 

.)       Pratellis).     Their  whole  chapter    has    allowed   the  grant   by 

their  brother  Richard  of  the  tithe  of   Warm  [intone]  and  of 

Soteswalle  and  of  Orlavescote. 


[1129-1146.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  54d. 

Trans.  515.) 


e     92C84. 


334.  Notification  that  Roger  Abbadon,  gave  St.  Peter  of 
Preaux,  on  becoming  a  monk  {cav^d  suimonachatus)  the  church 
of  Wilee  with  a  virgate  of  land  and  two  tofts  there,  one  that  of 
a  certain  widow,  the  other  adjoining  it;  also  a  hide  of  land  in 
Holestorp  and  all  his  rights  there ;  and  at  Bedoorda  one  bordar 
{bordier)  and  pannage  for  all  the  abbey's  swine  in  (he  forest  of 
that  vill,  with  pasture  for  all  their  animals,  without  and  within, 
that  is,  in  wood  and  on  plain,  without  any  payment  and  M'ithout 
price.  Two  earls,  Roger  of  Warwick  and  Robert  of  Leicester, 
•  allowed  all  this,  and  Hugh  son  of  Roger  Abbadon,  who  received 
six  marcs  of  silver  from  his  father,  for  his  consent,  confirmed  it 
by  [pledging]  his  own  faith  and  by  a  kiss  {osculo).  With  his 
money,  moreover,  Hugh  bought  from  Hugh  son  of  Richard,  in 
the  will  called  Esnitevele,  a  vavassor  with  all  his  land,  on  these 
terms  :  Richard  abbot  of  Preaux  received  that  gift,  which  Hugh 
Abbadon  was  to  defend  against  all  [men]  in  all  things.  This 
charter  {cartula)  was  confirmed  before  Roger  bishop  of  Chester, 
and  Richard  Pechiet  [the]  archdeacon  and  all  the  clergy  in 
synod  and  in  chapter. 

Ex  parte  Rogerii  Abbadon  testes  fuerunt :  Hugo  filius  ejus, 
Rogerius  comes  de  Warwic,  et  Henricus  et  Gaufredus 

H 


et 
fraties 


114*  ABBEY  OF  PRi^AUX. 

[1129-1146.] 

ejusdem  comitis,  et  Willelmus  Gifart,  et  Henricus  dapifer,  et 
..Colsain,  et  Ranulf us  pistor ;  ex  parte  vero  abbatis  Kicardi  testes 
extiterunt :  Willelmus  decanus ;  Baldwinus  nepos  Abbadon ; 
Willelmus  de  Bonavilla ;  Normannus  de  Holestorpz  et  Willelmus 
f rater  ejus,  et  Volvric  de  Warmintona. 

[1123-1153.]  335.  Charter  of  Roger  earl  of  Warwick  addressed  to  all  his 
(Cartulary,  fo.  48rf.  barons  and  lieges.  He  confirms  the  gift  that  Ralf  de  Sancto 
Trans.  465.)  gansone  gave  to  St.  Peter  and  the  monks  of  Preaux  [namely] 
one  hide  and  a  virgate  of  land  in  Warminton  and  the  tithe  of 
Warminton,  and  that  of  Ordlavescot,  and  that  of  Soteswell  and 
of  one  hide  which  Roger  Wandard  holds  in  Soteswell  of  demesne, 
all  which  were  given  by  Ralf  son  of  Helebold  to  Richard  father 
of  Ralf  in  fee  for  his  service. 

Testibus :  Gundr[eda]  comitissa ;  Henrico  fratre  meo ;  Will- 
elmo  Giffardo ;  Walterio  capellano  ;  Henrico  dapifero. 

[N.  D.]  336.  [Notification  that]  Adelina  wife  of  Hugh  de  Montfort 

(Cartulary,  fo.  io4rf.)  (ilfonf'is/brif'is),  came  to  Preaux,  and  was  made  a  sister,  saying 

thus :  "  To  this  place  I  give  my  body  and  my  soul,  that  I  may 

"  here  {ibi)   be  buried   before   my    father   and   my  kinsfolk 

"  (parentibus)." 

Testibus :  Pagano  presbitero  sancti  Leodegarii ;  Alberto 
Turiville ;  Rod[ulfus]  Efflanc ;  Fulcero  dapifero  ejus ;  Herluino 
camerario,  et  multis  aliis. 

1155.  337.  Charter  of  Gualeran  count  of  Meulan  confirming  all 

(Cartulary,  fo.  117.)  the  gifts  of  his  predecessors  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Peter  6f  Preaux 
in  the  year  1155,  when  Rotrou  bishop  of  Evreux,  and  Roger 
abbot  of  Bee,  and  Michael  father  of  the  monastery  of  Preaux, 
and  Robert  de  Novoburgo  and  many  other  most  noble  men 
were  present  (residentibus)  in  his  court  at  Brionne.  This  he 
does  for  the  repose  of  the  souls  of  his  father  and  mother,  etc. 
.     .     .      .      and  his  sons  Robert  and  Gualeran,  etc.     . 

[N.  D.]  338.  Charter  of  Gualeran  count  of  Meulan  addressed  to  all 

(Cartulary,  fo.  39.)  his  lords,  men,  friends,  and  lieges  (fidelibus).  He  notifies  to 
them  the  agreement  between  himself  and  his  cousin  (cognato) 
Roberto  de  Novoburgo,  to  whom  and  to  his  heirs  for  ever  he 
grants  the  300  pounds  he  has  from  [in]  Pontaudemer  from  the 
lord  of  Normandy,  whether  its  rents  increase  or  diminish, 
also  IS  pounds  from  the  rent  of  mills  there,  which  he  likewise 
holds  from  the  lord  of  Normandy.     He  also  gives  him  there 

40  pounds  a  year,  etc and  lands  in  his 

[the  count's]  new  bourg  (in  novo  burgo  meo)  and  at  Brionne, 

etc '.     And,  for  this,  he  has  become  the  count's 

man  against  all  men,  saving  his  fealty  (fidelitate)  to  the 
lord  of  Normandy,  and  has  quitclaimed  all  matters  in  dispute 
between  them,  and  has  sworn  to  secure  the  count  in  all  his 
lands  and  holdings,  and  [to  give  him]  faithful  aid  against  all 
who  would  wrong  him  as  to  his  land  or  any  possession  of  his. 


ABBEY  OP  PREAUX.  115 


[N.  D.] 


And  the  count  will  do  the  same  for  him.  He  has  also  given 
assurance  (asseev/ravit)  to  the  count,  that  he  will  not  withhold 
fi-om  him  his  [own]  castle  for  making  war  on  all  who  would 
deprive  the  count  of  his  land.  And  the  count  has  given  him 
the  stone  house,  which  was  [that]  of  the  weavers  (texorum)  at 
Meulan. 
Testes  sunt :  Agnes  comitissa ;  Willemus  de  Pinu ;  etc. 

[1154-1158.]        339.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  his  officers  of  Norfolk. 

(Cartulary,  fo.  80d.  The  monks  of  Pr^aux  are  to  hold  their  lands  as  free  from  shire 

ans.  136.)        [courts]  and  hundred  [courts]  and  pleas  and  plaints  (querele) 

as  Robert  count  of  Mellent  gave  it  them  and  held  it  himself 

when  alive. 

Testes:    Thomas  canc^[ellarius]   et    Robertus   comes   Legre- 
cestrie,  apud  Westmonasterium. 

[1156-1163.]        340.  Writ  of  Henry   II.  addressed  to  the   justices   [and] 

?  1159.         vicomte  (viceeom')  of  Rouen.     Walter,  earl  Giffard  has  made 

Cartulary,  fo.  sod,  recognition  before  him  and  before  his  [own]  barons  Eustace  de 

Trans.  137.)       QraniviUa,  Mathew  de  Girardivilla,  Gilbert  de  Hotot,  Robert 

de  Novavilla  that  the  place  (platea)  where  "his  kitchen  is  at 

Rouen  belongs  to  the  church  of  Pr^aux  and  has  granted  it  to 

the  said  church,  after  his  death. 

Teste  Rotrodo  Ebroicensi  episcopo,  apud  Strepeneium. 

[1154-1159]  341.  Notification  by  Robert  de  Novoburgo  that,  he  being 
(Cartulary,  fo.  iod.^)  seneschal  (dapifero)  of  Normandy,  Walter  (Gaulterus)  earl  Giffard 
quitclaimed,  in  the  king's  court,  the  mortgage  and  purchase 
(emptioneTn)  which  he  had  in  the  land  which  Theard  held  at 
Rouen  to  the  abbey  (ecclesie)  of  Preaux  for  the  weal  of  his  soul 
and  [those]  of  his  predecessors ;  to  demise  it  (diTnissurus)  during 
his  life  at  his  will  {pro  velle  sud),  quitclaiming  that  spot 
{sedem)  entirely  to  the  said  abbey  after  [his]  death,  in  the 
presence  of  himself  [Robert]  and  the  king's  barons. 

Testibus :    Godardo     de    VaUibus ;    Roberto    filio    Henrici ; 
Ada[mo]  de  Waimevilla ;  Mala  Herba,  et  aliis  pluribus. 

1163.  342.  Notification  that  in   the  year   116.3,  in  the  reign   of 

(Cartulary,  fo.  31.  Henry  the  younger  king  of  England,*  a  certain  controversy 
Trans.  204.)  between  William  de  Campineio  and  the  church  of  St.  Peter  of 
Pr6aux  concerning  his  claim  to  a  measure  of  wheat  was  thus 
settled.  Michael  abbot  of  Preaux  agreed  to  give  William  15 
pounds  of  Anjou  for  releasing  his  claim,  and  has  done  so. 
William  swore  that  he  will  never  henceforth  raise  any  claim 
against  the  church  of  Preaux  on  the  subject.  It  hajPpened 
shortly  afterwards  that  count  Gualeran  [of  Meulan]  with 
Robert    his   son    and  several  others  came  to    Preaux  at   the 

■  Trans. .  "  Cantorb."  in  error. 
=  The  preceding  charter  in  the  Cartulary  is  the  earl's  quitclaim  of  this  spot 
(where  his  kitchen  stood). 

'  i.e.,  Henry  II.,  not  as  as  M.  Deville  thought,  Itenry  his  son. 

H   2 


116  ABBEY  OP  PEEAUX. 

1163. 

feast  of  St.  Peter  ad  vincula  [August  1]  and  there  the 
said  agreement  (concordia)  was  recorded  and  allowed  (concessa) 
before  them  so  that  the  count  enjoined  on  Robert  his  son  that 
if  William  or  his  heir  should  do  any  wrong  to  the  church  of 
Pr^aux  in  this  matter,  Robert  should,  by  one  of  his  knights, 
defend  it,  which  he  granted  and  promised.  Ou  the  same  day 
abbot  Michael  redeemed  (redemif)  a  horse  of  the  said  William 
worth  (de)  seven  pounds  and  eight  shillings  of  Anjou,  and  made 
liis  peace  for  him  with  Walter  de  Sancto  Sansone  for  fifty-two 
shillings  of  Anjou,  so  that  ten  pounds  of  Anjou  were  thus  settled 
(pacificate).  Of  all  the  foregoing  these  are  witnesses :  Robert 
de  lovigne,  Richard  de  Tregevilla,  Gervase  de  Grimboldivilla, 
Roger  de  Campigneio,  Robertus  Peisson,  Richard  Efflanc, 
Humfrey  Lengigneor,  and  Robert  brother  of  Maurice.  Then, 
to  ratify  what  has  been  done,  abbot  Michael  and  Robert  de 
Hausvilla  and  V/illiam  de  Monasterio  Villari  went  to  Beaumont 
{Bellimonte'm)  and  there  in  the  presence  of  count  Gualeran,  the 
abbot  gave  the  remaining  hundred  shillings  to  William,  and  to 
Richard  Tehard  ;  moreover,  forty  shillings  of  Anjou  to  William's 
brother,  who  gave  his  faith  {affidavit)  that  he  would  keep  this 
compact  himself. 

Testes :  Henricus  de  Novuburgo  ;  Robertus  archidiaconus 
frater  ejus ;  Robertus  de  Jovigne  ;  Goscelinus  Rossellus  ;  Robertus 
le  Brun :  Robertus  filius  Alberade  ;  Crispinus  ;  Rainoldus  gener 
Harpini ;  Willelmus  de  Hangemara  ;  Robertus  frater  Mauricii. 
Ut  autem  hec  firma  permaneat,  ego  Gaulerannus  comes  Mellenti 
assensu  Roberti  filii  mei  munimento  sigilli  mei  confirmo  et  ratum 
esse  in  perpetuum  volo. 

[1165,  343.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 

Circ.  1  Aug.]    Rouen  and  all  his  lieges  of  Normandy.     He  confirms  to  the 

(Cartulary,  fo.  30.    abbey  of  Pr^aux  and  his  monks  what  Waleran  count  of  Mellent 

Trans.  138.)       -^^^  given  them  of  his  rents  iit  Pontaudemer,  namely  the  tenth 

week  of  all  his  rents  [to  be  held]  as  the  count  holds,  [the  other] 

nine,  according  to  his  charter. 

Testibus :  Rogei  o  archiepiscopo  Eboracensi ;  Gilberto  episcopo 
Lundoniensi ;  R[ogero]  episcopo  Wi[gomensi] ;  Roberto  comite 
Legcest)  ie ;  Ricardo  de  Luci ;  Alano  de  Neivilla.  Apud  Album- 
monasterium  in  Valliis. 

\Circ.  1166.]  344.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
(Cartulary,  fo.  29d.  Rouen  and  his  lieges  of  Normandy.  He  confirms  to  the  abbey 
Trans.  189.)  ^j  Prdaux  and  its  monks  10  pounds  of  pennies  in  [rent  of] 
stalls  at  Pontaudemer  for  the  annual  celebration  of  the  count 
of  Mellent's  anniversary,  as  given  them  by  count  Waleran  of 
Mellent.  He  also  grants  that  they  may  fish  in  the  Risle  {Rilla), 
annually,  for  four  days  at  the  same  anniversary  and  whatsoever 
the  count  possessed  in  the  fishery  of  La  Mare.  They  are  to 
hold  in  accordance  with  the  charters  of  count  Waleran  and 
Robert  his  son  and  Agnes  countess  of  Mellent. 

Testibus  :  Ricardo  de  Humeto  eonstabulario  ;  Willelmo  Malet 
dapifero;  Willelmo  de  Hastingis  dispensatore ;  Waltero  de 
Dunstanvilla.     Apud  Montfortem. 


ABBEY  OF  PREAUX. 


117 


[1165-1178.]        345.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
(Cartulary,  fo.  28rf.  Rouen  and  others.     He  confirms  to  the  abbot  of  Pr^aux  the 
*"^'      ■•'       land  given  by  Roger  del  Esprever  and  his  father  to  the  church 
of  St.  Sanson  of  Sturville. 

Testibus :  Henrico  episcopo  Baiocensi,  et  Stephano,  episcopo 
Redonensi ;  Johanne  (sic)  decano  Sar[esberiensi]i ;  Ricardo  de 
Humeto  constab[ulario]^ ;  Hugo  (sic)  de  Laci,  et  Henrico  de 
Novoburgo.     Apud  Montem  (sic)  Audomari. 


[1169-1171.] 

f  Cartulary,  fo.  41. 
Trans.  427.) 


346.  Charter  of  Robert  count  of  Meulan,  notifying  that 
his  father,  count  Waleran,  gave  the  monastery  of  St.  Peter, 
Pr^aux,  where  he  became  a  monk  and  was  buried,  by  his  will 
(testamento),  five  arpents  of  newly  planted  vineyard,  and  five 
arpents  of  land  adjoining  it  for  planting  a  vineyard,  at  Osburgen- 
villa,  absolutely  free,  which  he  granted  in  his  father's  lifetime, 
and  now  grants,  with  one  tenant  (hospes)  there,  as  quit  of  all 
service  as  on  his  demesne.  He  has  moreover  given,  since  his 
father's  death,  10  arpents  of  land  for  a  vineyard,  adjoining  the 
above  land ;  and  in  exchange  for  10  pounds  of  public  (publice) 
money  which  the  said  monastery  held  in  Pont  Audemer,  for 
[celebrating]  his  father's  anniversary,  he  gives  it  four  arpents 
of  newly  planted  vineyard,  and  half  an  arpent  of  vineyard 
called  Wastel's. 

Testes  :  Rotrodus  Rothomagensis  archiepiscopus ;  Arnulf  us 
Lexoviensis  episcopus ;  Haimericus  abbas  Sancti  Audoeni ; 
Ricardus  abbas  de  Valle  Azonis;  Willelmus  camerarius  de 
Tancarvilla ;  Henricus  de  Novoburgo ;  Hugo  de  Sancta  Maria  ; 
Ricardus  Bigot ;  RobertusBelot;  Renoldus  de  Sancto  Philiberto ; 
Walterus  de  Briona. 


[1166-1187.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  48, 
Trans.  429.) 


347.  Charter  of  Robert  count  of  Meulan,  notifying  his  grant 
\o  the  abbey  (ecclesie)  of  St.  Peter,  Pr^aux  and  the  monks 
there  serving  God,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  those  of  his 
predecessors,  quittance  for  ever  from  all  tallage  and  aid  (tallia 
et  auxilio)  on  the  land  which  Hugh  "  Villanus "  his  knight 
has  given  them  at  Cherlentona. 

Hiis  testibus  :  Willelmo  de  Homme ;  Rogero  Esflanc ;  Henrico 
Lovet ;  Roberto  magno ;  Henrico  Fichet ;  Roberto  Villano,  et 
pluribus  aliis. 


[1166-1187.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  48. 

Trans.  428.) 


348.  Charter  of  Robert  count  of  Meulan  notifying  that  his 
knight  Hugh,  named  the  Villein  (cognomento  Villanus),  a 
devout  man,  who  had  thought  for  the  future  of  his  soul,  has, 
in  his  presence  and  that  of  his  barons,  given  God  and  St.  Peter, 
Pr^aux,  and  the  monks  there  serving  God  all  his  rights  in 
the  vill  called  Cherlentune  adjoining  Postebere,  in  lands,  men, 
waters,  meadows,  pastures,  witli  all  his  dues  from  the  wood 
there.     This  gift  the  count  confirms. 


Trans. :  "  Saresbirise." 


2  Cart. ;  "  Constan." 


118 


ABBEY  OF  PEfiAUX. 


Testes  sunt:  Agnes comitissa ;  Eogerius  f rater  comitis ;  Seherus 
de  Quinci ;  Willelmus  Delamare;  Willelmus  de  Bailleol ;  Matheus 
de  la  Poterie ;  Ricardus  Bigot ;  Walterius  de  Brionne ;  Hugo 
de  Sancta  Maria ;  Goscelinus  Rosseil ;  Gaufridus  Ficheit. 


[?  1173.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  31. 
Trans.  203.') 


349.  Charter  of  Henry  king  of  the  English,  duke  of 
Normandy,  count  of  Anjou,  son  of  king  Henry,  addressed  to 
the  archbishop  of  Rouen  and  all  his  lieges  of  Normand}'.  At 
the  request  of  Robert  count  of  Mel  lent  he  confirms  to  the  church 
of  Pr^aux  and  its  monks  quittance  fromaU  tallage  and  all  other 
quittances  and  liberties  as  granted  them  by  the  count  in  his 
charter. 

Testibus :  Gaufrido  comite  Britannic ;  Roberto  de  Monte- 
forti ;  Willelmo  capellano  ;  Thoma  de  Sigillo  ;  Willelmo  Mares- 
callo ;  Seherio  de  Quince  juniori ;  Adamo  de  Ikebue ;  Gisleberto 
de  Albumaria  ;  Petro  de  Adevilla  ;  Roberto  de  Mara.^ 


Trans.  347.) 


[1142-1184.]  350.  Notification  by  Joc[elin]  bishop  of  Salisbury  that 
((Artulary,  fo.  53d.  he  has  learnt  from  the  affirmation  of  master  Randulf  of 
Calne,  who  formerly  acted  as  archdeacon  of  Berkshire,  and 
from  the  testimony  of  many  others,  that  the  abbot  of  Pr^aux 
(Pratellis)  has  no  right  to  present  a  parson  to  the  church  of 
Eston  except  in  the  presence  of  Nicholas  son  of  Turold,  and 
with  his  assent. 


[1177-8.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  28. 
Trans.  142.) 


351.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
Rouen  and  others.  At  the  request  of  Robert  count  of  Meulan, 
he  confirms  to  the  abbey  of  Preaux  quittance  from  all  taille  to 
the  count  on  all  the  lands  it  held  of  him,  and  all  other 
privileges  conferred  on  it  by  the  count  and  bis  ancestors. 

Testibus:  Petro  cardinal!  et  legato;  Rotrodo  archiepiscopo 
Rothomagensi ;  Arnulfo  episcopo  Lexoviensi  ;'tegidio  episcopo 
Ebroicensi ;  .Tohanne  (sic)  decano  Saresberiensi ;  comite  Willelmo 
de  Mannevilla ;  R[oberto]  comite  Legescestrie ;  Ricardo  de 
Humeto  conestabulario ;  Henrico  de  Novoburgo ;  Willelmo 
Malovicino ;  Seihero  de  Quinci.     Apud  Cadomum. 


[1187.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  27</. 

Trans.  108.) 


352.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  He  grants 
to  the  abbey  of  Preaux  and  its  monks  the  following  gifts 
made  to  them : — from  Alan  pincerna,  by  permission  of  Robert 
count  of  Mellent,  100  shillings  of  Anjou  from  {in)  the  stalls  of 
Pont  Audemer,  which  the  count's  father,  Gualeran,  gave  Alan 
for  his  service  ;  from  Hugh  "  Villanus,"  by  the  said  count's  per- 
mission, all  that  he  held  in  Cheorleton,  near  Posteberi,  in  lands 
and  men,  etc.  with  all  his  right  to  dues  in  the  wood  there ; 
from  Roger  de  Portis  by  permission  of  Ralf  and  William  his 
sons,  15  acres  of  land  which  William  de  Combunio  possesses  [in 
Normandy]. 


'  Bound  up  after  204. 


^  Cf.  "  Benedictus  Abbas,"  I.,  45-6. 


ABBEY  OF  PREAUX. 


119 


[1187.] 


[1187.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  29, 
Trans.  140.) 


TestibusL,:  Waltero  Rothomagensi  archiepiscopo ;  H[ugone]' 
Dunelmensi,  et  Henrico  Baiocensi,  episcopis  ;  H[ugone]i  Covent- 
rensi  electo,  comite  Willelmo  de  Mannevilla ;  Willelmo  de 
Humeto  constabulario^ ;  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  senescallo 
Normannie ;  Alveredo  de  Sancto  Martino ;  Willelmo  de  Mara. 
Apud  Cadomum. 

353.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  He  grants 
to  the  abbey  and  monks  of  Pr^aux  the  gift  of  Robert  count  of 
Mellent  for  the  soul  of  king  Henry,  the  king's  son  etc.,  by 
permission  and  assent  of  Waleran  his  eldest  son,  namely  rights 
to  wood  [detailed]  in  his  forest  of  Brotone,  for  the  abbey 
infirmary. 

Testibus :  Waltero  Rothomagensi  archiepiscopo ;  H[ugone]' 
Dunelmensi,  et  Henrico  Baiocensi,  episcopis  ;  H[ugone]^  Covent- 
rensi  electo;  comite  Willelmo  de  Mannevilla;  Willelmo  de 
Humeto  constabulario ;  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  senescallo 
Normannie ;  Alvredo  de  Sancte  Martino ;  Willelmo  de  Mara. 
Apud  Cadomum. 


[1187.]  354.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  to  the  abbey  of  Pr^aux.    Printed 

(Cartulary,  fo.  25.  in  Monasticon  Anqlicanum,  VI.  1027. 

Trans.  143.)  '^ 

[1184-1205.]  355.  Charter  of  Gualeran  earl  of  Warwick.  He  grants  to 
(Cartulary,  fo.  40.  the  abbey  (ecclesia)  of  St.  Peter,  Pr^aux  (de  Pratellis)  and 
Trans.  464.)  j^j^g  monks  there  serving  God  the  whole  vill  of- Warmiton,  with 
all  its  appurtenances,  the  berrewiks  excepted,  which  was  given 
by  his  grandfather  earl  Henry,  and  confirmed  by  Henry  king 
of  England,  free  from  all  earthly  service  and  demands.  He 
wills  it  to  be  held  as  freely  as  any  alms  can  be. 

His  testibus :  Willelmo  Pichot  senescaldo ;  Ricardo  de 
Harecurt ;  Thoma  de  Ardene ;  Willelmo  de  Ardene ;  WiUelmo 
clerico ;  Eleutherio  capellano  ;  Rogero  Wandard ;  Hamone  de 
Pratellis,  et  multis  aliis. 


1198,  22  Aug. 

(Cartulary,  fo.  32. 
Trans.  171.) 


356.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.  He  grants 
to  the  abbey  of  Pr^aux  and  its  monks  [the]  quittance  from  all 
tallage  which  Robert  count  of  Mellent  gave  them,  and  all  other 
quittances  and  liberties,  as  confirmed  to  them  by  his  father's 
charter. 

Testibus  hiis :  Waltero  Rothomagensi  archiepiscopo ;  B[ald- 
wino]  comite  Albemarle ;  Willelmo  Marescallo ;  Hugone  de 
Gornai ;  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  senescallo  Normannie ;  fratre 
Manassero  elemosinario  ;  Brandino  clerico  ;  Eicardo  Brieguerr[e], 
et  pluribus  aliis.  Datum  per  manum  Eustachii  Elyensis 
episcopi  cancellarii  nostri,  Apud  Rupem  de  Oirevalles,  anno 
IX.  regni  nostri,  xxii.  die  Augusti. 


'  Trans. :  "  Henrico,"  in  error. 


s  Cart.:  "Constan.' 


120 

ABBEY  OF  BEC-HELLOUIN, 

POR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS, 

IN   THE 

DIOCESE     OP     ROUEN. 

[Original  Documents  in  Archives  Nationales,  Archives  of  the 
Eure,  Archives  of  the  Seine ,  Infdrieure,  and  Bibliotheque 
Nationale.  Copies  in  Archives  of  the  Calvados.  Cartulaire  de 
Normandie  in  the  Library  of  Rouen ;  MS.  Lot.  13,905,^  and 
MS.  Lat.  1 0,058^  in  the  Bibliotheque  N'ationale.^] 


[?  1067.*]  357.  Charter  of  Hugh  de  Monteforti,  notifying  that  he  has 

(Copy  in  archives  of  bestowed  On  St.  Himer  (Sancto  Ymerio)  and  grants  to  abbot 
the  Eure,  H.  76.)  jj^^jj^  ^j^^  g^j  {bcneficium)  which  Gilbert  held  of  him  [Hugh] 
when  lie  was  a  knight  (eques)  of  St.  Mary,  with  the  whole  tithe 
of  the  rents  of  his  [Hugh's]  land  and  of  all  his  woods,  namely, 
of  wild  beasts,  birds,  tbe  sale  of  wood,  essarts,  honey,  pannage, 
and  all  forest  dues,  and  the  tithes  of  all  his  mills,  and  fisheries, 
and  fish  ponds,  and  all  his  monies  and  cheeses,  all  that  Gilbert 
held  at  St.  Himer,  save  the  half  of  a  certain  mill,  and  the  half 
of  his  [own]  vineyard, — and  three  tenants  {rusticos),  with  a 
portion  of  the  wood  of  St.  Himer  ;  and  further,  in  England,  the 
churches    of   Bradeborna,  and  Tiltetona,  and  Brige  with  their 

lands  and  tithes^ and  of  cheebes 

and  of  fish  at  Hythe  (heca)     .....     for  the  doing  away 

of  my  offences my  brothers  Ralf 

Ego Itus®  Dei  gratia  Rotomagensium  archi- 

ep meis  hoc  anathema  confirmo.    [Signa]  Wuill- 

elmi  principis  Northmannorum  ;  Hugonis  episcopi  Lexoviensis, 
Hugonis  de  Monteforti ;  Rogerii  de  Bellomonte ;  Hugonis  de 
Grentemaisnil ;  Roberti  Bertramni. 

[Circ.  1147.]  358.  Charter  of  Hugh  de  Monteforti,  son  of  Gilbert  de  Gant. 

(Ancient  copy  By  permission  (concessione)  of  Geoffrey,  duke  of  the  Normans 

[cjiT.  1200]  m^  g^j^j    Henry    his  son,    and  by   counsel  of  Hugh  archbishop  of 

Eure,  H.  73.)  Rouen  and  of  Arnulf  of  Lisieux,  Rotrou  of  Evreux,  and  Philip 

'  Compiled,  apparently,  early  in  17th  century. 

^  Cartulary  of  Envermeu  (see  below,  p.  132). 

^  A  full  and  interesting  Inventory  of  the  charters  relating  to  possessions  in 
Enffland  existing  at  the  abbey  before  its  dissolution  is  preserved  in  the  "  500  de 
Colbert"  (Bibliotheque  Nationale),  No  190,  fos.  51-67 

■•  The  text  of  these  two  charters  is  printed  in  the  Appendix  to  Vol.  VI.  of  the 
Annales  Ordinis  S.  Bencdicti  (1739),  p,  fi9R.  The  first  one  is  there  similarly 
imperfect. 

°  MS.  damaged  here. 

^  .  .  .  .  "  Imue  "  in  Annales  text.  As  Hugh  bishop  of  Lisieux  died  before 
the  accession  of  William  to  the  see  of  Rouen,  it  is  necessary  to  read  "  Mauril[ius]." 
The  charter,  therefore,  is  doubtful  (see  Preface). 


ABBEY  OF  BEO-HELLOUIN.  I2l 


[Circ.  1147.] 


of  Bayeux,  bishops  of  Normandy,  his  wife  Haelina  and  his  sons 
Kobert  and  Valeran  consenting  (concedentibus),  and  his  barons 
being  present,  he  gives  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Bee  and  its  monks 
the  church  of  St.  Himer  (Sancti  Yrtierii)  quit  of  all  dues,  with 
its  prebends  and  all  its  appurtenances,  that  monks  may  be 
there  established,  in  the  place  of  canons.     Moreover,  he  gives 

to  God  and  St.  Himer  a  portion  of  his  wood,  etc 

And  besides  this,  Haelina  Ijis  wife  gives  St.  Himer,  by  his 
permission  {concessions),  a  house  at  Pont  I'Eveque  (Pontem 
Episcopi)  which  Godfrey  Espihart  held,  and  a  copse  (virgul- 
tum)  at  Pierrefitte  (Perefita)  which  Eichard  Poree.  held  etc. 

He  also   grants  that  the  abbey  (ecclesia)  may 

hold  for  ever  what  it  held  in  the  time  of  his  grandfather  Hugh, 
for  it  held  the  tithes  of  all  Hugh's  woods  in  Normandy,  namely 
[those]  of  wild  beasts,  birds  (volatilibus),  the  sale  of  wood, 
essarts,  honey,  pannage,  and  all  forest  dues,  of  all  mills,  and 
cheeses,  and  monies  {pecuniis),  and  fairs,  and  all  rents  of  his 
land ;  and  in  England,  similarly,  of  cheeses,  and  of  all  monies,  and 
of  fish  at  Hea'  (Hee)  and  one  house  there,  and  the  tithe  of 
crops  (annonvi)  at  Bratheburna,  Tiltentona,  and  Esbrige. 

[Signa]  :  Hugonis  de  Monteforti ;  Koberti  de  Monteforti ; 
Valerani  de  Monteforti ;  Helie  de  Baillolio ; "  Roberti  de  Magna- 
villa ;  Willelnii  Sancti  Leodegarii;  Galteri  Pipard;  Koberti 
Pipard ;  Rogerii  de  Burgevilla ;  Jordan!  de  Sulleio  ;  Philippi  de 
Bevredan ;  Hugonis  de  Bevredan. 

1147.  359.  Charter   of  Arnulf,   bishop   of   Lisieux   addressed  to 

(Transcript  of       Fulk  the  dean  and  all  the  chapter  of  Evreux.     He  gives  the 

archives  of  cSv^os  church  of  St.  Ymer  with  its  prebends  to  Letard  abbot  of  Bee 

H.  1809.)         and  the  brethren,  that  monks  n)ay   there   be  substituted  for 

canons.    Hugh  de  Montfort  and  Kobert  his  son  and  Adelina  his 

wife  have  implored  him  to  do  this  and  have  granted  it  so  far  as 

in  them  lay.     But  as  he  must  preserve  the  church  of  Lisieux 

from  all  harm,  he  deems  it  right  to  reserve  his  prebend  in  the 

church  of  St.  Ymer  unimpaired  for  ever,  etc 

Actum  apud  Novum  Burgum  anno  ab  Incarnatione  Domini 
MCXLVii.  presentibus  Rotrodo  Ebroicensi  episcopo  etc.     .     .     . 

[?  1147.]  360.  Charter  of  Geoffrey  {Godefridus)  duke  of  the  Normans 

(Transcript  oi'       and  count  of  the  Angevins  addressed  to  Hugh  archbishop  of 

*^°archives'<rf''°      Kouen  and    the  bishops    nnd    barons    of   all    Normandy.     He 

Calvados.)         grants  the  church  of  St.  Ymer  etc.  to  the  monks  of  Bee  as 

given  and  granted  by  Ernulf  bishop  of  Lisieux,  who  has  set 

forth  (profecto)  in  the  army  of  God  to  the  help  of  Jerusalem. 

Teste  Roberto  de  Novo  Burgo  apud  Salmuram. 

[N.  D.]  361.  Charter  of  Hugh  de  Monteforti  and  A[lice]  his  wife 

(Original  in  archives  orivine  and  fifrantinsT  to  the  abbey  lecclesie)  of  Bee  his  land  and 
of  ,heEnre,H.  54.)  |  ^^^f^^  ^^  Marretot. 


'  Hythe  ;  "  Hseca  "  in  Annates. 


122 


ABBEY  OF  BEO-HELLOUIN. 


[1149-1179.]  362.  Charter  of  Robert  de  Monteforti  giving  St  Mary  of 
(Collated  copy  of  Bec  and  St.  Ymerius  and  his  monks  at  St.  Ymerius  for  his 
the  Eure,  H.^59.)  ^^al  and  that  of  his  boys,  the  chapel  of  St.  Nicholas,  con- 
structed in  his  castle  of  Montfort,  so  that  the  prior  and 
monks  of  St.  Ymerius  may  institute  a  priest,  at  their  will,  in 
that  chapel  to  minister  there  when  he  or  his  wife  shall  stay 
there,  or  his  heirs  after  him.  And  he  offers  a  gilt  candlestick 
(candelabrum)  on  the  altar  of  Bec  before  these  witnesses.^ 

[N.  D.]  363.  Charter  of  Eobert  de  Monteforti,'  giving  to  Bec  and 

(Copy  in  archives  of  gt.  Hiiner  ut  supra  the  church  of  Watertot  which  Hugh  his 

t  e    ure,    .     .)    father  had  given  them,  as  he  is  assured  by  truthful  men  (a 

veridicis)  and  the  chapel  of  St.  Nicholas  constructed  in  the  castle 

of  Montfort,  with  other  gifts  [specified]  of  his  father  Hugh.^ 

Isti  sunt  testes  :  Rogerius  prior  de  Confl[uentio] ;  Valdricus 
secretarius ;  Gaufridus  de  Asneriis ;  Matheus  et  Richardus  de 
Bonesbo  ;  Eicardus  carpentarius  ;  Eogerus  crassus  ;  Henricus 
filius  Roberti. 

[1149-1179.]        364.  Notification  by  Robert  de  Monteforti   that,  about  to 

(Copy  in  archives  of  leave  for  Jerusalem,  he  there  in  presence  of  abbot  Roger  and 

the  Eure,  H.  76.)    ^j^^  -whole    convent    of    his  abbey  (eccleaie),  has    granted   to. 

God  and  St.  Mary's,  Bec,  to  St.  Himer  and  the  monks  there 

serving  God,  in  frank  almoin,  all  the  gifts  and  endowments  of 

his  predecessors  etc for  his  weal  and  that  of  his 

boys  and  heirs. 

Testibus^ :  Hugone  capellano  domni  Bardul ;  Gaufrido  de 
Asneriis;  Matheo  de  Bosneba;  Ricardo  nepote  ejus,  et  Ricardo 
carpentario  ;  Rogerio  Crano ;  Henrico  filio  Roberti. 

1182,  14  June.       365.  Bull  of  pope   Lucius   addressed   to   the   Prior  of   St. 

(Copy  in  archives  of  Himer  and  his  brethren.     He  confirms  to  them  inter  alia  in 

the  Eure,  H.  76.)    England  the  churches  of  Bradeburna,  Tiltentona,  and  Esbrugge, 

with  all  their  appurtenances  especially  the  tithe  of  fish  from 

Hythe  (Heca*)  etc [and]  of  the  gift  of  Henry  the 

illustrious  king  of  the  English  the  chapel  of  Beaulieu  (Bello 

loco)  with  tithes  and  all  appurtenances,  etc of  the 

gift  of  Oliver  de  Albineio  one  vavassor  paying  5  shillings  with 

the  reguard  (reguardis)  and  all  appurtenances  etc 

xiiii.  kalendas  Julii  ....  anno  mclxxxii.  pontificatus 
vero  Domini  Lucii  tertii  anno  secundo.^ 

1189.  366.  Charter  of  Ralf  bishop  of  Lisieux.     Following  in  the 

(Copy  in  archives  of  footsteps  of   his  predecessor  Arnulf.     He  confirms  to  R[oger] 

the  Eure,  H.  76.)     ^^iQ   abbot  and  the   monks  of   Bec   the  church  of   St.  Himer 

etc 

Acta  sunt  hsec  apud  Beccum  anno  incarnationis  dominice 
MCLXXXix.    in   die    videlicet    sepulture    Roberti    juvenis  de 

1  Ends  here.  ^  rphe  gifts  in  England  are  omitted. 

3  MS.:  "Teste."  M"  Heta." 

»  The  text  of  this  bull  is  printed  in  the  Annales  as  above. 


ABBEY  or  BEC-HELLOUIN.  123 

1189. 

Monteforti,  fratris  Hugonis  de  Monteforti,  ubi  idem  Hugo  de 
Monteforti,  ad  preces  matris  sue  Clementie,  ecclesiam  ssepe 
nominatam  S[anoti]  Ymerii  quam  Robertus,  pater  suus,  iniquo 
circumventus  consilio,  monachis  Beccensibus  dudum  abstulerat 
pro  anima  patris  sui  et  fratris  sui  Roberti  juvenis  et  sua  in 

manu  nostra  resignavit  etc 

Testibas  :  Gilleberto  Crispino  ;  Andrea  de  Vitreio ;  Gaufrido 
de  Arnetiis ;  Willelmo  de  Betbevilla ;  Willelmo  de  Baillol ; 
Radulfo  senescallo  ;  Hugone  de  Parco  ;  Waltero  Grobout ;  Hugone 
parvo. 

1194.  367.  Charter  of  Hugh  de  Monteforti.     For  the  weal  of  his 

(Copy  in  archives  of  soul  and  [those]  of  his  father  and  mother  and  his  brother  Robert, 

t  e  Eure,  H.  76.)  ^^^   .^^l   his   predecessors,    he   gives   and   grants   to   Bee   and 

St.  Himer  the  church  of  St.  Himer  which  Robert  de  Monteforti, 

his  father,  under  evil  counsel,  had  taken  from  the  monks  etc. 

also  fifty  shillings  [in  money]  of  Anjou  which 

Clementia  his  mother  gave  to  be  received  annually  from  Orebec 

for  the  lighting  of  the  church  of  St.  Himer  etc 

For  this  gift  and  grant  he  has  received  of  the  charity  of  the 
priory  (ecclesie)  of  St.  Himer  20  pounds  of  Anjou  by  the  hand 
of  Robert  de  Cadomo  then  its  prior. 

Acta  sunt  hec  incarnationis  Dominice  anno  MCXCIV.  anno 
scilicet  quo  Kichardus  rex  Anglie  de  Alemannia  reversus  est 
coram  his  testibus :  Almarico  de  Spineto ;  Gaufrido  de  Bette- 
villa,  et  Ricardo  fratre  ejus ;  Rogerio  de  Candos-;  Roberto  de 
Wivra ;  Ricardo  filio  Landerici ;  Gilleberto  de  Caablo ;  Hugone 
madido ;  Roberto  de  Valle ;  Petro  Rege ;  Hugone  de  Parco ; 
Radulfo  senescallo ;  Rogero  Ebroicensi ;  Gillermo  de  Longolio ; 
Anschitillo  Basso  ;  Hugone  parvo  ;  Ricardo  de  Putot ;  Roberto, 
de  Cambat ;  Joanne  Ostiario. 


[?  Circ.  1087.]       368.  Charter    of   Roger    de    BeUomonte,  granting  to    the 

(.MS.  lat.  13,905,    church  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  IBeaumont,   for  the  weal  of  the 

fo.  6d.)  gQ^  q£  jj-g  Jqj.j  ■\\riiiiaii),  conqueror  (expngnatoris)  of  England 

and  duke  of  the  Normans,  and  of  his  wife  queen  Mathildis  and 

of  his  SODS,  etc [grants   in  Normandy].      These 

gifts  he  has  confirmed  at  the  dedication  of  the  above  church, 
with  the  approval  and  permission  of  his  lord  king  William, 
conqueror  of  England,  and  duke  of  the  Normans,  his  [own]  sons 
Robert  count  of  Meulan  and  Henry  earl  of  Warwick  consenting. 
In  assensu  et  presentia  Willelmi  venerabilis  Rothomagensis 
archiepiscopi,  et  Gisleberti  Ebroicensis  episcopi,  et  Gisleberti 
Luxoviensis  episcopi.  Testantibus  Roberto  Normannorum  duce, 
et  Roberto  filio  Anschetilli  de  Tebotevilla,  fratribus  suis  Ra- 
dulfo et  fortino  (sic),  et.  Willelmo  dapifero  de  Formovilla,  et 
Mauricio  de  Pinu,  et  Gisleberto  filio  suo. 

[1101-1118.]        369.  [Notification  that]  in  the  reign  of  Henry  king  of  the 

(MS.  lat.,  13,905,    English,  Robert  count  of  Meulan,  of  the  lands  and  honours  he 

^°-  ^^-^  had  acquired  in  England,  gave  the  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity 


124 
[1101-1118.] 


ABBEY  OF  BEC-HELLOUIN, 


of  Beaumont  and  its  canons  a  certain  manor  near  Hungreford 
Edevetona^  by  name,  as  quit  as  he  held  (habebat)  it  in  demesne 
of  the  king  of  the  English,  and,  further,  the  church  of  Blendf ort, 
of  the  gift  of  his  wife  countess  Isabel,  his  lord  Henry  king  of 
the  English  confirming  [the  gift].  At  the  same  time,  the  said 
Elisabeth  (sic)  countess  of  Meulan  gave  the  same  church,  for  its 
lighting,  20  shillings  from  (in)  the  toll  of  Beaumont  by  consent 
of  her  husband  count  Robert,  etc. 

1142,  8  Dee.        370.  Charter  of  Gualeran  count  of  Meulan.     To  improve  the 
(MS.  lat.,  13,905,    state  of  the  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity  of  Beaumont,  by  the 
■    ■'  counsel  and  with  the  assent  of  Rotrou  bishop  of  Evreux  and  other 

religious  persons,  he  gives  to  God  and  St.  Mary  of  Bee  that  church 
with  all  its  appurtenances,  given  either  by  its  founder,  his  grand- 
father Roger  de  Bellomonte,  or  by  his  father  Robert  count  of 
Meulan  or  by  other  [of  the]  faithful  to  that  day.  He  therefore 
confirms  all  these  gifts  to  that  church  now  in  subjection  to  the 
abbey  (ecclesie)  of  Bee,  and  gives  it  and  the  monks  of  Bee 
serving  there  ten  librates  of  land  in  England,  in  his  manor  of 

Veia,  etc 

Ego  Gualerannus  comes  Mellenti  relegi  et  subscripsi ;  Rotrocus 
Ebroicensis  episcopus;  Philippus  Baiocensis  episcopus  tunc 
temporis  ecclesie  Sancte  Trinitatis  Bellomontensis  decanus; 
Gilderius  abbus  Lire ;  Herveus  de  Lierru^ ;  Robertus  de  Novo 
burgo ;  Henricus  de  Ferrariis,  etc  (sic)  ....  actum  publice 
in  capitulo  Becci  anno  ab  incarnatione  domini  1142  (sic)  6  idus 
Decembris.' 


[1100-1107.]        371.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  all  his  vicomtes  in. 

MS.  lat.  10,058,    whose  vicomUs  the  abbey  of  Bee  [holds]  lands  or  churches  or 

"■  ^^''  tithes.      He  grants  to  the  abbey  and  abbot  William  all   the 

lands,  churches  and  tithes  confirmed  to  them  by  his  fatiier  or 

brother,  as  held  in  their  time. 

Testibus :  Guillelmo  de  Willerwast,*  et  comite  de  Mellent, 
et  comite  de  Warvic. 

1121.  372.  [Notification  that]  in  the  year  1121  William  Maletgave 

(Quasi-original  in    ConteviUa  to  St.   Mary  of  Bee,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and 

*Ea^(^^H°28^*^     [those]  of   all  his  relatives  as  quit  and  entire  as  he  and  his 

predecessors  had  held  it.     King  Henry  confirms  (concedo)  this 

gift  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  [those]  of  his  wife  and  all  his 

predecessors. 

[Crosses]  : — Henricus  rex  ;  Adeliza  regina ;  Willelmus  epis- 
copus Wintonie ;  Rogerus  episcopus  Salesberie ;  Rannulfus 
cancellarius ;  Drogo  de  Munceio ;  Walterus  filio  Ricardi ;  Hugo 
de  Gornaco ;  Gualeramus  comes  Mellenti ;  Rodbertus  comes 
Leecestrensis. 

'  See  Domesday  I.,  576  (1).  2  Reading  uncertain. 

^  Followed  in  the  MS.  lat.  by  a  confirmation,  of  same  date,  by  Kotrou  bishop 
of  Evreux. 
*  i.e.,  "  Warelwaat." 


ABBEY  OF  BP:C-HELL0UIN.  125 


1131.  373.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  generally  confirming  to  the  abbey 

(MS.  lat.  13,905,    of  Bee  all  gifts  made  to  it. 

audientia   et  presentia  Hugonis   archiepiscopi 

Rothomagensis,  et  Johannis  episcopi  Lexoviensis,  et  Audini 
episcopi  Ebroicensis  diocesalis,  et  Johannis  episcopi  Sagiensis,  et 
Roberti  de  sigillo,  et  NigoUi  nepotis  Rogeri  episcopi  Sares- 
beriensis,  et  Roberti  comitis  Glocestrie  filii  mei,  et  Willelmi 
[comitis]  de  Warenna,  et  Waleranni  comitis  Mellenti  advocati 
ecclesie  supradicte,  et  Roberti  comitis  Ijegrecestrie,  et  Walteri 
Gifard,  et  Rabeli  de  Tnucarvil]a,  et  Brientii  filii  comitis,  et  Hu- 
gonis Bigot  dapiferi,  et  Roberti  de  Haia  dapiferi,  et  Umfrldi  de 
Buhun  dapiferi,  et  Willelmi  filii  Odonis  conestabuli,  et  Willelmi 
de  Roumara,  et  Henrici  de  Pomeria,   et   Gaufridi  filii  Pagani. 

Peracta  feliciter  apud  Archas  in  transitu  meo  in  Angliam 
anno  ab  incarnatione  domini  Jesu  Ohristi  1131  et  regni 
mei  31. 

1133.  374.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  generally  for  England. 
(Original  in  MS.    He  grants  to  God  and  St.  Mary  of  Bee,  and  the  monks  there 

lat.  9211.)  serving  God,  in  alms  for  ever,  for  the  weal  of  the  souls  of  his 
father,  mother,  and  predecessors,  and  the  remedy  of  his  sins, 
and  the  [good]  estate  and  safety  of  his  realm,  the  manor  called 
little  Occhebuma,  for  the  clothing  of  the  monks,  with  all  dues, 
liberties,  and  possessions  belonging  to  that  manor  as  Brian 
{Brientins)  son  of  the  count  and  Matillis  his  wife,  whose  manor 
it  was,  gave  and  granted  to  them  in  his  presence.  This  their 
gift  and  his  gi-ant  he  confirms,  by  his  royal  authority  and 
the  power  granted  him  by  God,  to  that  abbey  (ecclesie)  for 
ever. 

T[estibus] :  Hugone  archiepiscopo  Rothomagensi,  et  Audiiio 
episcopo  Ebr[oicerisi],  et  R[oberto]  de  sigillo,  et  Roberto  comite 
Gloec[eHtrie],  et  Hugone  Bigoto,  et  Umfr[ido]  de  Buh[un],  et 
Roberto  de  Ver,  et  Roberto  de  Curei,  et  G[aufrido]  filio  Pagani. 
Apud  Rothomagum.  Anno  Inc[amationis]  Domini  MC^  xxx. 
tercio. 

(Tr&or  des  Chartes,      375.    Vidi/mus  by   Charles  eldest   son   of   [John]   king   of 

,v^^^l^^^^<.^     France  in  1361  of  a  Vidimus  by  the  bailiffs  of  Rouen,  in  1285, 
Trans.  Vol.  133,       »  ,,       »  ,i       •  '' 

No.  279.)         of  the  following : — 

1134.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of  Rouen 
(MS.  lat.  13,905,    and  all  his  officers  of  Normandy.    Recognising^  the  pre-eminence 

*°-  ^-^  of  the  abbey  of  Bee  in  religion  and  charity  he  deems  it  fitting 

to  grant  it   more  specially   than  others  certain  rights  ot  the 


'  "  Anno C  "  in  capitals. 

2  The  plural  form  is  used  throughout,  hut  this,  like  the  errors  in  the  witnesses' 
names  may  possihly  he  due  only  to  corruption  in  a  second-hand  Inspeximus.  It 
is,  however,  also  found  in  the  MS.  lat.  texts,  of  which  one  omits  the  portion  of  the 
charter  following  the  second  "  18  shillings,"  while  the  other  (fo.  9d.)  gives  the 
whole  as  above. 


126  ABBEY  OF  BEC-HELLOUIN. 

1134. 

crown.  He  decrees  therefore  that  if  any  of  its  men  within 
the  parish  of  Bee  strike  another  in  a  sudden  quarrel, 
without  malice  prepense  (odio  veteri),  he  shall,  for  this,  pay 
a  fine  of  18  shillings  to  the  abbot  and  monks,  but  if  he 
be  convicted  of  doing  this  of  malice  prepense,  he  shall  pay 
40  shillings.  If  a  stranger,  in  a  sudden  wrath,  strike  anyone 
within  the  parish,  he  shall  prove  his  innocence  in  the  abbot's 
court  or  pay  the  fine  adjudged  by  that  court.  If  anyone  within 
the  vill  of  Bee,  or  without  it  in  the  parish,  shall  be  guilty  of 
deliberate  assault,  he  shall  pay  60  shillings.  And  if  the  abbot's 
men  shall  see  anyone  so  offending  and  shall  not  arrest  him  they 
•'shall  either  prove  in  the  abbot's  court  that  they  could  not,  or 
shall  pay,  each  of  them,  eighteen  shillings.  None  of  the  abbot's 
men  is  to  enter  the  vill  of  Bee,  armed  by  day  or  by  night. 
Anyone  so  found,  except  he  be  about  to  travel  on  his  business 
shall  pay  18  shillings.  The  men  of  Bee  shall  not  [have  to]  leave 
the  vill  to  make  oath,  but  the  king's  officers  shall  come  in  to 
the  abbot's  court  and  hear  their  oath  there  if  [it  be]  needed. 
No  buyer  of  victuals  for  the  monks  or  pack  horse  [of  theirs]  shall 
be  taken  or  disturbed  at  markets,  or  elsewhere,  on  any  plea, 
but  shall  enjoy  the  same  liberty  as  the  king's.  And  if  one  of 
their  men  be  seized  or  detained  anywhere,  on  any  plea,  he  shall 
be  given  up  on  security  (per  plegiwm)  to  the  monks  of  Bee  or 
their  officers,  and  [the  case  is]  not  to  be  removed  to  any  other 
court  except  for  failure  of  justice  on  the  part  of  the  court  of 
Bee.  Throughout  the  parish  of  Bee  the  monks  shall  enjoy  all 
the  pleas  of  the  crown  (regias  libertates),^  except  only  rape,  for 
which  secular  judges  are  better  fitted  (honestius  existimus 
seculares  quam  monachos  judicare)  than  monks.  And  the 
monks'  men  of  the  parish  of  Bee  shall  be  quit  of  pleas,  claims 
and  assises  of  work  on  castles,  bridges,  ditches,  and  trenches 
(trencher')  and  all  secular  service  and  all  exaction[s].  And 
whenever  the  parish  of  Bee  has  to  pay  any  money,  it  shall 
go  to  the  monks. 

Testibus :  Audino  episcopo  Ebr[oicensi]  ;  Adel[ulfo]  episcopo 
Carl[eolensi]^ ;  Safredo  episcopo  Cicestr[ensi]^ ;  et  Koberto  de 
Ver,*  et  B,[oberto]  de  Curci,^  et  Hugone  Bigot,"  et  R[oberto]  de 
Haia,  et  B[riennio]  filio  comitis,  et  Gaufredo'  filio  Pagani,  et 
Drogone  de  Monci*  (sie),  et  Baldwino^  filio  Gisliberti.  Apud 
Rotomagum,  anno  incarnaeionis  dominice  1134^"  peracta^^ 
feliciter  in  Christo.^^ 

Charter  of  Henry  I.  granting  the  monks  of  Bee  all  liberties 
from  pleas,  amercements,  and  toll.  None  of  his  officers  is  to 
trouble  them  as  to  this  under  penalty  of  ten  pounds. 

Teste  Roberto  de  sigillo  apud  Rothomagum.^^ 

'  Several  are  specified.  2  Xrans.  :  "  Cal." 

'  Trana.  :  "  Ciscestrensi."  '  Trans.  :  "  deu'."  *  Trans.    "  Curti " 

«  Trans. :  "  gig'."  7  Trans. :  "  GafiKdo." 

8  Trans. :  "  Monti."  9  Trans. :  "  Radulfo." 

'"Trans.:  "  millesimo  c°xxx°iiii°."  "  Trans.;  "facta." 

>'  This  list  of  witnesses  is  taken  from  the  text  in  MS.  lat.  13,905,  fo.  9d. 

'^  In  this  charter  the  king  employs,  as  elsewhere,  the  singular  form. 


ABBEY  OF  BEC-HELLOUIN.  127 


[N.  D.]  376.  Charter  of  Robert  son  of  Gerold.     He  grants  to  the 

^*^S,^H"Tr'''^^^y  (ecc?esm)  of  St.  Mary  of  Bee  and  the  monks  there 
Trans.  477.)  '  «e»'ving  God  the  church  of  Clive,  on  his  return  from  Wales  (in 
reditu  mso  de  Gualia),  with  the  right  of  patronage  and  all  its 
appurtenances,  in  wood  and  plain,  in  meadow  and  pasture,  and 
the  land  of  Lege  and  the  land  of  Harewude,  with  the  whole 
grove,  in  alms  for  ever,  for  the  love  of  God  and  the  weal  of  his 
soul,  and  for  the  souls  of  his  father  and  mother,  and  of  his  wife, 
who  there  lies  buried.  He  offers  this  charter  on  the  altar  of 
St.  Mary's,  Bee. 

His  testibus :  Eadmaro  capellano  ejusdem  ecclesie ;  Ailwardo 
fratre  suo ;  Godwino  clerico ;  Rogero  filio  Geroldi ;  Gilleberto 
de  Cantelu  senescallo  domini  Roberti ;  Geroldo  de  Tantune ; 
Roberto  et  Willelmo  de  Malaunei. 

[N.  D.]  377.  Charter   of  William    de  Roumara.     He  notifies  that 

(Original  in  archives  he  has  inspected  the  charter   of    Robert    son  of    Gerold,   by 

T^r^^'.)^'    '^^<^^   lie   granted   to   the   abbey  of  St.  Mary,  Bee  and  the 

monks,  the  church  of  Clive,  and  that  it  is  worded  thus  (see 

No.  376). 

This  charter  of  his  predecessor  Robert,  he  ratifies  [repeat- 
ing its  tenor]  for  the  weal  of  his  soul,  and  those  of  all  his  pre- 
decessors. 

Testibus  hiis  :  Bernardo  priore  de  Novo  foro ;  Roberto  de 
altaribus ;  Oino ;  Waszone,  monacho  de  Becco  ;  Rogero  capel- 
lano de  Braimolt;  Hugone  de  Chenesee;  Hugone  de  Sancto 
Petro  in  campis ;  Roberto  nigro. 

[1123-8.]  378.  Charter  of  Stephen,  count  of    Mortain,   addressed  to 

(Original  in  archives  G[eoffrey]  archbishop  of  Rouen,  T[urgis]  bishop  of  Avranches 
"  TY^^^'^oe S'"'  ^^^  ^11  ^is  lieges  of  Normandy.  He  grants  to  the  abbey  of  Bee, 
its  abbot  and  monks,  the  lands  which  William  Pevrellus  of 
Dover  gave  them,  with  consent  of  his  brothers,  Hamon  and 
Payn,  which  are  [now]  of  his  fee,  namely  the  church  of  Buat, 
with  all  that  William  had  there  and  the  vill  of  Lire  with  its 
appurtenances. 

Testibus  :  Turstino  archiepiscopo  Eboracensi ;  Audoeno  epis- 
copo  Ebroicensi ;  Bernardo  episcopo  de  Sancto  David,  et  Gau- 
frido  Cancellario,  et  comite  Waltero  Giffardo,  et  Roberto  comite 
Leecestrie,  et  Willelmo  de  Tancarvilla,  et  Willelmo  de  Albinn[eio], 
et  Nigello  de  Albin[neio],  et  Willelmo  filio  Odonis,  et  Gaufrido 
de  Glintona  et  Rannulfo  de  Baioc[is],  et  Pagano  filio  Johannis. 
Apud  Rothomagum.  Fuit  facta  hec  concessio  in  presentia 
domini  et  avunculi  mei  Henrici  regis  Anglorum  et  in  presentia 
omnium  qui  subscripti  sunt. 

1138(?),  8  March.     379.  Notification  by  Hugh  Tirel  that  he  gives  to  the  abbey 

(Original  in  archives  of  Bec  and  the  monks  at  Conflans  {Cwmflwentum)  for  the  soul 

"*t7^s"^49?V°'    9^  liJs  mother,  who  there  took  the    religious  dress,  and  there 

died,  [a  rent  charge  of]  ten  marcs  of  silver  in  the  manor  called 

Lavigahan.  to  be  enjoyed  in  their  own  right  at  Michaelmas. 


128  ABBEY  OF  BEC-HELLOUIN. 

1138. 

Hoc  concessum  est  apud  Piceium  castrum^  anno  MCXXXViii. 

viii.  idus  martii.      Huic  conventioni  interfaerunt 

Robertus  prior  Cunflensis,  Gilduinus  filius  Waleranni,  Willelmus 
prior  Picensis,  Erardus  et  Hugo  canonici,  Gaufridiis  miles  et 
Warnerius  frater  ejus,  et  Girardus  de  Copenvilla,  Johannes  et 
Robertus  Rufus  famuli  monachorum. 

1143.  380.  Charter  of  Robert  de  Novoburgo.     With  the  consent 

{Vidimus  of  12S5    of  his  mother  Margaret  countess  [of  Warwick],  his  wife  Gode- 

Evreux,  G.  125,    to  God  and  St.  Mary  of  Bee  8  pounds  (Librae  denariorum)  of 

fo.  i48rf.  money  of  Rouen  (Rothomagen')  from  Pont  Audemer    yearly, 

Al8oMs.iat.^i3,905,^^^ he  grants  sixty  shillings  (so?idos  c^ewW- 

oruTTh  Romeliorumf  of  Rouen  money  (?)  from  Pont  Audemer,  of 
his  fee,  which  William"  son  of  Robert  gave  St.   Mary's,  Bee, 

etc 

Testibus  ex  parte  Robert! :  Guilleberto  de  Bigart ;  Rogero  de 

Sancta  Columba,  etc Ex  parte  ecclesie  Becci : 

Galleranno  comite  Mellenti ;  Willelmo  filio  Roberti ;  Willelmo 
,         de  Pinu.     Actum  est  hoc  anno  ab  incarnatione  domini  M°C°XLIII°.^ 

[1155-1164.1        381.  Charter  of  William,  brother  of  the  king  of  England, 

(MS.  lat.  10,058,   addressed  to  his  vicomte  and  all  his  officers  and  men  of  Dieppe. 

fo.  89.)  jjg  graritd,  in  alms  for  ever,  that  all  the  monks  of  Bee,  wherever 

they  may  dwell,  on  either  side  the  sea,  shall  be   quit  oi  passage 

[money]  at  Dieppe  and  of  all  other  dues,  and  all  their  men,  and 

property  also.     And  no  one  is  to  wrong  them  therein. 

Testibus :  Alano  de  Falesia ;  Hugone  de  Cressy.* 

[1173-1175.]        382.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.    He  confirms 
(Tr^sor  des  Charles,  to   the  abbot  and  monks   of  Bee    all  gifts   made  to  tliem   in 
J.  Reg.  92,  No.  58.  gQgiand  and   Normandy,  with  all  tlieir  liberies   [specified  at 
MS.Tat.  13,905,     ^reat  length]. 

fo.  21.)  Testibus :    R[otrodo]    archie ()iscopo    Rothomagensi ;      Egidio 

episcopo  Ebroiceiisi ;  R[adulfo]  canc[ellario°]  ;  Johanne  decano 
Sarisberiensi ;  R[oberto]  decano  Ebrociensi ;  R[oberto]  comite 
Leicestrie ;  R[icardo]^  de  Canvilla ;  Simone  de  Tomebu.'  Apud 
Kivilli. 

Oct-May.  383.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed    to    his  bailiffs  and 

[1174-5.]       lieges  of  Normandy.     He  grants  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of 

(Original  in  collection  Bee   [permission]  to  take  what  they  require  in  his  forests  of 

°*'ftan8'T29''       Rouvray  (Roveraium)  and  Bord,  pastuie  there  for  their  animals, 

Partial  facsimile.)  and  freedom   for  their  demesne  swine   from  pannage  and  all 

other  dues  throughout  his  woods  and  forests  of  Normandy. 

'  Wrongly  rendered  "  Poissy  "  in  Inventaire  Sommaire. 
'  The  MS.  lat.  text  omits  the  last  two  words. 
3  The  MS.  lat.  adds  here  "  [Signa]  Eoherti  de  Novo  Burgo  ;  Gualeranni  comitis 
Mellenti;  Henrici  filii  Roberti  de  Novo  Burgo;  Radulfi  fratris  Henrici  de  Novo 
ISiirgo."  In  the  MS.  lat.  this  charter  is  followed  hy  one  of  Henry,  son  of  this 
Robert  de  Novoburgo,  confirming  it,  m  1178,  his  own  gifts  being  farther  confirmed 
by  his  son  Robert  in  1190. 

*  Compare  No.  185.  *  Trans.  :  "Cant'."  "  "Trans.:  "E." 

'  This  list  of  witnesses  is  taken  from  the  MS.  lat.,  as  the  Transcript  contains 
several  errors. 


ABBEY  01?  BEC-HEliLOUIN.  129 


[1174-5.] 


Testibus  :  R[otrodo]  archiepiscopo  Rothomagensi ;  Ricardo 
episcopo  Wintoniensi ;  Johanne  decano  Saresberiensi ;  Hugone 
de  Cressi ;  Sehero  de  Quenci ;  Alveredo  de  Sancto  Martino. 
Apud  Vallem  Ruellii. 

[Circ.  1189.]        384.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  to  the  abbey  of  Bee.      Printed  in 
(Cartulary  of       Mon.  Ang.,  VI.  1067.^ 
Evreux,  G.  122,  fo.  15.    Trans.  93.    Cartulaire  de  Normandie,  Trans.  133.^) 

[1189-1193.]  385.  Charter  of  Hubert  bishop  of  Salisbury.  Considering 
(Ori^al  in  ajchiTes  the  religion  (religionem)  and  hospitality  of  the  monks  of  Bee, 
o  Trenx,  H.  10.)  j^g  grants  and  confirms  to  them  for  ever  the  church  of  greater 
Ockeburn',  with  all  its  appurtenances,  permitting  them  to 
convert  to  their  own  use  all  the  profits  of  that  church,  and  to 
dispose  of  them  as  they  will,  saving  the  bishop's  dues,  and  the 
support  of  a  sufficient  chaplain,  and  of  those  who  shall  minister 
in  that  church  on  behalf  of  the  monks. 

Hiis  testibus :  Ranulfo  thesaurario  Saresb[iriensi] ;  Magistro 
Symone  de  Scal[is] ;  Waltero  capellano  nostro ;  Gregorio  clerico ; 
Magistro  Nicholao  ;  Magistro  Fulchero  ;  Thoma  de  Stokingebir' ; 
Roberto  de  Rudeb[ia]  et  aliis. 

[1192-1197.]        386.  Charter  of  Savaric  bishop  of  Bath,  notifying  that  he 
(Original  in  archives  has    inspected   the  charter  of  Robert  son  of  Gerold  (see  No. 

°  Traus^assS  376),  by  which  he  grants  to  the  abbey  of  Bee,  and  the  monks 
there  serving  God,  the  church  of  Glive  [recited].  Following  in 
the  footsteps  of  R[eginald]  late  bishop  of  Bath,  he  confirms  it, 
granting  that  the  said  monks  may  apply  the  church  of  Clive  to 
their  own  uses,  saving  episcopal  rights. 

Hiis  testibus :  magistro  Ricardo  de  Wilton ;  magistro  Alex- 
andre, magistro  Ernaudo,  medicis ;  Ricardo  Constancie  archi  - 
diacono  ;  magistro  Rogerio  de  Herevilla ;  Rogero  de  Bonavilla, 
Johanne  Chauvel,*  clericis  ;  Radulfo  Tessun  ;  Gaufrido  Furnerio ; 
Hugone  coco,  et  multis  aliis  et  clericis  et  laicis. 

[1192-1197.]  387.  Letter  to  Savaric,  bishop  of  Bath,  from  Roger  de 
(Original  in  archives  Yer  and  master  Peter  de  Mesnilio,  his  clerks.  As  they  were 
"  Trans''384  )^^  ignorant  that  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Clive  belonged  to 
the  monks  of  Bee,  his  predecessor  [bishop]  Reginald  had  collated 
them  to  it  on  the  presentation  of  the  most  noble  earl  William  de 
Romara.  They  have  since  inspected  the  charter  from  Robert  son 
of  Gerold,  the  said  William's  predecessor,  which  the  monks 
possess,  also  the  confirmations  of  the  pope  and  of  the  bishop's 
predecessor  R[eginald]  to  the  monks ;  and  they  consulted  there- 
upon discreet  men  learned  in  the  Law  {legis  peritos) ;  and 
having  taken  counsel  with  them,  at  the  entreaty  also  of 
William  de  Romara,  who  wishes  to  confirm  what  was  done  by 

'  William  de  Mara,  a  witness  in  the  Monasticon,  is  not  found  in  the  Cartulary. 
Deville's  Transcript  has  "  dicto,"  in  error  for  "  clerico  "  [de  camera] . 

2  The  latter  text  has  no  witnesses,  but  appears  to  be  the  same  charter,  though 
recording  a  separate  donation. 

3  .Trans. :  "  Channel," 

e    92ti£4.  <  1 


130  ABBEY  OF  BEC^HELLOUIN. 

[1192-1197.]  ~  \ 

his  predecessor,  and  to  correct  his  own  mistake,  and  at  the 
entreaty  and  advice  of  the  lord  [bishop]  of  Ely  (Heliensis) 
they  renounced  [their  claim  to]  the  said  church  and  resign  it  to 
the  bishop.  And  because  they  cannot  come  in  their  own 
persons — and  he  wlio  sends  a  letter  comes  for  all  purposes 
{satis) — they  humbly  beg  his  excellency  to  ratify  this  restitu- 
tion and  resignation,  and  to  allow  the  monks  the  right  they 
ought  to  have  in  the  said  church. 

[1192-1197.]  388.  Charter  of  Savaric,  bishop  of  Bath.  Observing  the 
(Original  in  archives  pre-eminence  of  the  monks  of  Bee  in  religion  and  hospitality 
"  TranTass )'  t^^*^  anxious]  that  they  may  be  freer  for  [the  duties  of]  religion, 
and  able  to  be  [even]  richer  in  good  works,  he  grants  them  the 
church  of  Clive,  of  William  de  Rumara,  with  all  its  appurte- 
nances, as  a  possession  for  ever,  permitting  them  to  apply  to 
their  own  use  all  the  revenues  (fructus)  and  profits  of  that 
church,  and  to  dispose  of  them  as  they  may  deem  best,  saving 
the  bishop's  dues  and  honourable  and  sufficient  sustenance  for 
a  chaplain  and  for  those  who  shall  minister  in  that  church  by 
appointment  of  (per)  tlie  monks. 

Hiis  testibus :  R[icardo]  Constantienci  archidiacono  :  B[ald- 
wino]  cancellario  Saresb[iriensi] ;  K.  de  Viltemunt ;  J.^  de 
Montaicuto,  et  multis  aliis, 

1199.  389.  Charter  of   Savaric,  bishop  of  Bath  and  Glastonbury. 

(Origiiihl  in  archives  By  the  common  counsel  and  assent  of  Alexander  dean  of  Wells 
"  Tralfts^aai )  ^^^  ^^  whole  chapter,  he  grants  to  the  abbots  and  convent  of 
St.  Mary's,  Bee  for  ever  the  church  of  St.  Andrew,  Clive, 
with  all  its  appurtenances,  as  a  prebend  of  Wells  ( Well[ense]m) 
appointing  and  granting  that  the  said  abbot  and  convent  shall 
hold  that  church  for  ever  free  of  all  exactions  from  bishops, 
archdeacons,  or  their  officials,  as  a  free  prebend,  and  that  they 
shall  be  Cfinons  thereof  enjoying  stall  in  choir,  place  in  chapter, 
[share  in]  the  common  fund  (coTrvmunia),  and  full  participation 
Ifraternitatem)  in  the  church  of  Wells,  in  life  and  in  death 
like  the  other  canons,  save  that  they  shall  never  be  compelled 
to  reside  in  person,  and  that  nothing  shall  be  done  to  compel 
them  to  do  so.  They  shall  provide  a  vicar  to  reside  for  ever 
in  the  church  of  Wells,  and  to  discharge  the  priestly  oBBce 
for  them,  and  he  shall  receive  from  them  four  marcs  sterling 
a  year,  ohe  every  quarter  through  the  proctor  whom  they 
shall  appoint  for  the  church  of  CUve,  as  well  as  all  else  that 
a  vicar  so  taainistering  should  receive  according  to  the  custom 
of  the  chutch  of  Wells.  He  grants  also  that  when  an  abbot 
of  Bee  died,  his  obsequies  (ohsequium)  shall  be  celebrated  in 
the  church  of  Wells  on  the  day  of  his  obit,  and  on  the  day 
of  his  anniversary  [?  as]  for  the  bishops  of  Bath,  as  to  the 
spiritualities  (spiritualia),  and,  at  the  middle  day  (medio 
tempore)  as  for  one  of  the  canons;  and  when  one  of  the 
brethren  dies,  his  obit  and  the  anniversary  day  [shall  be 
celebrated]  as  a  canon's,  and  the  middle  day  as  a  canon's,  in 
matters   spiritual   (in   sjnritualibus),   save    procuration.      He 

1  "T"  in  Transcript. 


ABBEt  OF  BEC-HELLOUIN.  131 

1199.  ~ 

further  grants  that  whether  the  abbot,  or  a  monk,  or  one  of 
the  order  of  Bee  shall  pass  through  Wells,  he  shall  enjoy  full 
commons  {communia),  like  a  canon  of  Wells.  And  he  and  his 
brethren  are  to  enjoy  the  same  [privileges]  in  life  and  in  death 
in  the  church  of  Bee  by  grant  of  its  brethren. 

Actum  anno  gratie  Mocoxcixo  in  presentia  domini  H[uberfci] 
Cantuariensis^  archiepiscopi,  Radulli  primi  abbatis  de  Cliva, 
Godefridi  filii  comitis  Flandrensis  archidiaconi  Camaracensis, 
magistri  J[ohannis]  de  Tinemue,  magistri  Willelmi  de  Sumercote, 
Johannis  de  Sancto  Edmundo.^ 

1199.  390.   Notification  that  the  long  controversy  between  Savaric 

(Original  in  archives  bishop  of  Bath  and  Glastonbury  and  the  dean  and  chapter 
°  Tra^s!^33lj.j^  °^  *^®  church  of  WcUs,  on  the  one  hand,  and  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Bee  on  the  other,  concerning  the  church  of 
St.  Andrew,  Clive,  which  the  former  claimed  for  themselves 
as  a  prebend  of  Wells,  and  the  latter  as  belonging  to  themselves 
and  their  church,  has  been  settled  at  length  thus : —  the  bishop, 
by  consent  of  Alexander  dean  of  Wells  and  the  whole  chapter, 
and  with  the  common  assent  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Bee, 
has  ordained,  etc.  (ut  sv/pra). 

Actum  anno  gratie  Mocoxcoix.  in  presentia  domini  H[uberti] 
Cantuariensis  archiepiscopi,  Radulfi  primi  abbatis  de  Cliva, 
Godefridi  fratris  {sic)  comitis  Flandrensis,  archidiaconi  Came- 
racensis,  magistri  J[ohannis]  de  Tinemue,  magistri  Willelmi  de 
Sumercote,  magistri  Ade  de  Wasingueham,  Johannis  de  Kenoa- 
villa,  Johannis  de  Cruce  capellani  dicti  archiepiscopi,  Johannis 
de  Sancto  Edmundo. 

1203,  20  April.      391.  Charter  of  John  addressed  generally.     He  confirms  to 
(Original  in  archives  the  abbey  of  Bec,  its  abbot  and  monks,  the  right  of  wardship 

°*  Trans!"?")"'^'  °*  ^"^^  ^'^^  ^^^  ^^^''^  °^  *^®  abbey's  fief,  both  of  knights  and 
vavassours  (vavassori)  with  their  lands  and  tenements  and 
all  other  appurtenances  of  wardship,  and  with  the  marrying 
(Tnaritagiis)  of  them  and  of  the  widows  of  knights  and  vavas- 
sours, on  their  fief  who  ought  to  be  married  through  them, 
saving  to  him  and  his  successors  their  rights.  No  one  is  to 
interfere  with  or  lay  hands  on  these  rights  of  marriage  and 
wardship  without  the  consent  of  the  abbot  and  monks. 

Testibus :  Willelmo  de  Breosa ;  Roberto  de  Harecort ; 
Gyr[ardo]  de  Fornivalle ;  Johanne,  et  Petro,  et  WiUelmo  de 
Pratellis ;  Gaufrido  de  Bosco ;  Petro  de  Stok[es] ;  Roberto  de 
Ropesl[e] :  Datum  per  manum  Hugonis  de  Well[e],  apud  Beccum 
XX.  die  Aprilis  anno  regni  nostri  quarto,  quo  comes  Robertus 
Sagiensis  fecit  nobis  proditionem  apud  Alenconem,  testibus 
Radulfo  Taxoni  senescallo  Normannie,  Willelmo  constabulario 
Normannie,  R[oberto]  de  Tresgoz  et  aliis  fidelibus  nostris  ibi  tunc 
presentibus. 

1  Trans. :  "  Cantuarum." 

2  Compare  the  Wells  charter,  No.  16,  and  its  entry  in  Ziber  Alius,  III. 
fo.  381(/.  (Historical  MSS.  Commission  :  Wells  Eeport,  pp.  211,  294).  The  list  of 
witnesses  is  different. 

12 


132 


PRIORY  OF  ST.  LAURENCE  OF 
ENVERMEU, 

POR  MONKS  OF  EEC, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE     OP     BOXJEN. 

[MS.  Lat.  10,058  in  Bibliotheque  Nationale.'^] 


[1098-1105.]        392.  Charter  of  Turold  bishop  of  Bayeux  and  Hugh  de  Euvre- 
(MS.  lat.,  10,058,    mou  his  brother,^  giving  to  the  abbey  (ecdesie)  of  St.  Mary,  Bee, 
^°'  ^-^  the   church  of  St.  Laurence,  EnvremoU,  with  the  whole  tithe 

appurtenant  and  one  tenant,  with  other  endowments  [specified], 
and  the  tithe  of  the  mills  and  toll  of  Envermou  and  of  all  the 
stock  (pecunia)  of  Hugh  Denvermou  etc.  .  .  .  And  Hugh 
de  Envermou  gives  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  Bee,  and  to  St. 
Laurence  ten  librates  of  land  in  England,  and  two-thirds  of  the 
tithe  of  all  the  demesne  he  has  or  shall  have  in  England,  and 
of  all  his  stock  (pecunia);  and  in  each  of  his  demesne  manors, 
he  gives  one  tenant  (hospitem)  to  guard  the  property  of  the 
monks. 

[1104-1106.]  393.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  all  his  officers  of  the 
(MS.  lat.,  fo.  7.)  com<e  and  the  forests  of  Arques  and  Alihermont.  He  gives 
and  grants  to  St.  Mary  of  Bee,  for  the  use  of  her  monks  serving 
God  at  Envremou,  that  they  may  have,  in  his  forest  of  Aliher- 
mont a  grove  (riemus)  for  firing  and  free  pasture  for  their  swine 
and  animals. 

Teste  Hugone  de  Envremodio,  in  obsidione  ante  Archas. 

[Girc.  1115.]        394.    Charter   of    Henry   I.   addressed    to   the   vicomte  of 
(MS.  lat.,  fo.  45.)  Arques,  etc.      He  grants   to  the  monks   of   St.  Laurence   of 
Envremou  a  fair  yearly,  on  the  eve  of  the  feast  of  its  dedica- 
tion, with  his  peace  for  all  coming  and  going,  etc.     .     .     . 

Testibus  :  Nigello  de  Albini,^  et  Guillelmo  de  Tanquardivilla. 
Apud  Rothomagum. 

'  A  collated  copy,  made  in  1770,  of  the   Cai'tulaiy  compiled  in  1465,  in  -which 
he  witnesses'  names  are  hadly  distorted. 
*  See  Feudal  England,  p.  159.  '  Cart.  :  "Hicolas  de  Albinium," 


PRIORY  OF  ST.  LAURENCE  OF  ENVERMEU.     133 


^^r'  ^^^^'^        ^^^-  ^"*  ^^  ^^"^y  ^-  addressed  to  Rainold  (Ramondo)  de 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  8.)    Envremou.     He  is  not  to  do  any  wrong  to  the  monks  of  St. 

Laurence  of  Envermeu  (Envremodio),  for  he  wills  that  they 

hold  their  multure  and  all  that  is  theirs  as  they  held  in  the 

time  of  Hugh  de  Envremou. 

Teste  Nigello  de  Albiniaco.^     Apud  Rothomagum. 

[Ciro.  1130.]        396.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  granting  to  the  priory  (ecclesie) 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  44.)   of  St.  Laurence  of  Euvremou,  subject  to  the  abbey  (ecclesie) 

of  Bee,  all  it  possesses  in  England,  namely  what  Baldwin  son  of 

Gilbert^  granted  it,  of  the  lasd  which  belonged  to  (fuit)  Hugh 

de  Envremou,  etc 

Ista  carta  confirmata  est  Rothomago  (sic),  testibus  :  Turstino 
archiepiscopo  Evrouic^ ;  Guillelmo  comite  Varennie,  et  pluribus 
aliis.  Ego  autem  pro  salute  mea  et  heredum  meorum,  concedo 
eis  piscaturam  de  Archis. 

[Circ.  1130.]        397.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  Brian  (Briencio)  son 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  46.)  of  the  count  and  Robert  vicomie  of  Arques.     For  the  souls  of 

his  father  and  mother,  and  for  his  own,  he  grants  to  the  monks 

of  Bee  at  Envremou  the  saltpan  which  Oudard  son  of  Gudard 

gave  them. 

Teste*  Roberto  de  sigillo.    Apud  Rothomagum. 

\Girc.  1130.]        398.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  7.)     Rouen  and  the  justice  (justitie)  and  vicomte  of  Arques,  and 

all  his  barons  of  Normandy.     He  grants  [leave]  to  the  monks 

of   Envremou    to  make    a  mill   on   their   water   of   Baliibet, 

etc 

T[estibus]  B[oberto]  de  Haeia,  et  B[riennio]  filio  comitis,  et 
Guillelmo  Martel,  et  [Willelmo]  filio  Odonis,  et  Unfredo  de 
Buth[un],  et  Roberto  vicecomite  Archarum,  et  Walcelino 
Maminoth.^     Apud  Archas. 

'  Cart. :  "  NIcol'  de  Albadin."  '  Cart. :  "  frater  Guilleberti." 

'  lb.  ■  "  Euroddit."  *  Cart. :  "Testibus." 

'  Cart. :  "  Martel,  et  filius  Ode,  et  Uulfr'  de  butb,  et  Bobertus  yicarch,  ct  Walco' 
de  merce  manentes." 


134 


PRIORY  OF  ST.  MARTIN  DU  BOSC, 

FOR  MONKS  OF  BEG. 

{Cartulary^  in  Archives  of  the  Seine  Infdriev/re,  D.  20.] 


1106.  399.  Charter  of  Henry  count  of  Eu  (Augi).    For  the  weal  of 

(Cartulaiy,fos.i5,i7,  his  soul  and  [those]  of  his  father  and  mother  and  all  his  pre- 
Trans.  49.)  decessors,  he  gives  to  St.  Mary  of  Bee  and  St.  Martin  de  Bosco 
and  the  monks  there  serving,  and  to  serve,  God  in  alms  for 
ever  the  manor  in  England  called  Hou  with  all  its  appiirte- 
nances,  free  from  every  kind  of  due  and  exaction  ;  and  he  gives 
freedom  for  ever  to  all  men  dwelling  in  that  manor  from  [courts 
of]  hundred  and  shire  and  all  other  claims  and  dues.  In  Nor- 
mandy he  gives  at  Tr^port  etc.  etc. 

Acta  sunt  hec  incamationis  dominice  anno  Mocvi.  coram  his 
testibus  :  Tirello  de  Maneriis  ;  Kadulfo  filio  vicecomitis  ;  Roberto 
de  Freelvilla;  Droardo  de  Maisnillo;  Hugone  de  Hamsevilla; 
Hugone  de  Manthevilla ;  Inguerrano  de  Esifcocengiis^ ;  Giroldo 
de  Normanvilla  ;  Roberto  filio  Walterii ;  "Willelmo  Pengnart ; 
Rogero  de  Petrevalle ;  Hugone  de  Petreponte ;  Gauf rido 
capellano. 

1170.  400.  Charter  of  John  count  of  Eu,  confirming  the  preceding 

(Cartulary,  fo.  19.     giffc. 

TraDs.  410. )  Acta  sunt  hec  incamationis  dominice  anno  m°c°lxxo  coram 

hiis  testibus  :  Waltero  de  Sancto  Martino  juvene ;  Henrico  de 
Cennerula ;  Rogero  de  Maneriis  ;  Gaufrido  de  Salceio  ;  Rogero 
de  Bricheneio ;  Eustachio  Harenc ;  Rogero  de  Freelvilla ; 
Gaufrido  de  Sancto  Martino  juvene ;  Goscelino  de  Crioil ; 
Rogero  de  Freelvilla. 

1190.  401.  Cliarter  of  Henry  count  of  Eu,  confirming  the  above 

(Cartulary,''  fo.  16.    charters  of  his  father  John  and  his  grandfather  Henry. 

rans.   1  .)  Acta  sunt  hec  incamationis  dominice  anno  Mcxc.  coram  hiis 

testibus :  Willelmo  Strabone  ;  Roberto  de  Daevilla ;  Guilleberto 
de  Sancto  Audoeno ;  Elmodo  de  Grantaut ;  Rogone  de  Daevilla  ; 
Johanne  de  Camera ;  Johanne  Roussel,  et  multis  aliis. 

'  Paper,  15th  cent.  Also  authenticated  copies  of  the  charters  in  D.  17. 
These  are  found  in  Series  D.  among  the  archives  of  the  Seine  Inferieure,  because 
the  Priory  was  subsequently  united  to  the  College  of  Eu. 

^  Sic  in  Transcript.  This  word  is  blotted  in  the  Cartulary,  but  can  be  read  as 
"  Esscotengiis."  In  the  copy  on  fo.  17  it  is  "  Esthotenguiis."  It  is  possibly  an 
error  tor  "  Hastingiis  "  (see  Nos.  231,  233). 

'■'  Some  paper  copies  in  D.  17  give  the  date  of  this  charter  as  11.59. 
The  documents  in  this  Cartulary  are  subject  to  grave  suspicion. 


135 

ABBEY  OF  LIRE, 

POR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE     OF    EVREUX. 

'[Original  Documents  in  Archives  of  the  Eure.] 


[1100,  1  Dec]        402.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  Girard  the  bishop  [of 

Original  in  archives,  Hereford]  and  Hugh  de  Laci  and  all  his  barons  of  Hereford 

Ti-aus^^29.)        [shire].     He  permits  Hugh  Asinus  to  give  the  manor  of  Ocle 

(Aclea),  in  which  is  a  hide  of  land,  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of 

Lire.     The  abbey  is  to  hold  the  land  as  it  was  held  by  Hugh  in 

the  time  of  William  I.  and  William  II. 

Teste  Osberno  filio  Richardi,  et  Richardo  filio  Pontii,  et 
Rogerio  de  Insula.     Apud  Neweham.     In  primo  die  Adventus. 

[1152-1154.]        403,  Charter  of  Henry,  duke  of  Normandy  and  Aquitaine 

(Original  in  duplicate  and   count  of   Anjou   addressed   generally  [for   England  and 

^^H^aa^^'        Normandy].     He  gives  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  Lire  freedom 

Trans.  89.)        from  dues  {quietantiam)  on  everything  of  their  own  throiigh- 

out  his  territory. 

Testibus  :  Roberto  de  Novoburgo  ;  Roberto  de  Dunstanvilla ; 
Joeelino  de  Baill[olio] ;  Radulfo  de  Toenio ;  Henrico  de  Novo- 
burgo ;  Hugone  de  Piris ;  Hugone  de  Hamo.slap.  Apud  Lerru 
in  foresta  Conchiarum. 

[1154-5.]  404.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  to  the  abbey  of  Lire.     Printed  in 

(Original  in  archives,  _/|fo7j,as<ico?i  Anqlicanum,  VI.  1092,  from  a  Cartulary  of  Lire. 
H.  438.    Trans.  87.)  j  ,  >  j 

[1156-1166.]       405.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  grants 
(Original  in  archives,  to  the  monks  of  Lire  freedom  from  toll,  passage-money,  and 
Tmns^^g^  )        pontage,  and  all  dues  on  everything  their  men  can  declare  to  be 
their  own.     Ten  pounds  penalty  for  infringement. 

Testibus :  Ricardo  de  Humeto  constabulario ;  Man[assero] 
Biset  dapifero  ;  Ricardo  de  Canvilla  ;  Roberto  de  Dunstan- 
villa ;  Jocellino  de  Baillolio ;  Hugone  de  Pirariis.  Apud  Vallem 
Rodolii. 

[1156-1175.]  406.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  all  those  in  whose 
(Original  in  archives,  bailiwicks  the  abbot  and  monks  of  Lire  hold  lands.  All  the 
Trans^go)  abbey's  tenants  and  possessions  are  under  his  special  protection, 
and  are  to  be  guarded  as  his  own.  They  are  to  enjoy  the  same 
exemption  as  in  his  grandfather's  time  from  shire  [courts]  and 
hundred  [courts]  and  aids  and  scutages  and  carrying  services 
(sumagiis)  and  all  else.  Full  and  prompt  justice  is  to  be  done 
them  for  any  infringement. 

Testibus :  Willelmo  de  Sancto  Johanne,  et  Willelmo  de  Curci 
dapifero.    Apud  Argentonum, 


136  ABBEY  OF  LIRE. 


[1174-1189.]       407.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     The  abbot 

(Original  in  archives,  and  inonks  of  Lire  and  all  belonging  to  them  are  under  his 

Trans.^92.)       protection.    They  are  therefore  to  be  guarded  and  upheld  as  his 

own,  and  should  anyone  wrong  them,  prompt  amend  is  to  be 

made. 

Testibus:  Henrico  Baiocensi,  et  Reginaldo  Bathonensi, 
episcopis,  et  Kanulfo  de  Glanvilla.     Apud  Cadomum. 

[1190-1204.]  408.  Charter  of  Kobert  son  of  Parnel,  earl  of  Leicester, 
(Original  in  archives,  notifying  that  for  the  souls  of  his  father  and  mother,  and  of 
Trans.  447.)  Loreta  his  wife,  and  of  all  his  successors,  he  gives  to  God  and 
the  monastery  of  St.  Mary  of  Lire  le  Champ  Motteux  (campws 
fnotosus)  with  the  buildings  thereon  and  with  the  whole  stock 
there,  and  with  everything  intact,  in  frank  almoin  ;  and  he  wills 
that  the  monks'  servants  cultivating  that  land  shall  receive  in 
his  forest  of  Breteuil  all  that  they  require  for  erecting  and 
repairing  buildings  there,  and  for  firing,  by  the  view  and 
livery  of  his  foresters.  They  are  also  to  have  in  the  forest 
sufficient  pasture  for  the  stock  there. 

Hiis  testibus :  Paulo  abbate  Leicestrie ;  Philippo  de  Albigneio ; 
Marchis'  et  Oliverio  fratribus  suis ;  Thoma  de  Estlega  senes- 
callo  meo  in  Anglia ;  Godefrido  de  Quatremaris ;  Phillippo  de 
Bedo ;  Willelmo  capellano  meo  ;  Willelmo  de  Langeton,  Luca 
et  Boherto  clericis  meis,  et  aliis 

[N.  D.]  409.  Charter  of  Bobert  earl  of  Leicester  addressed  to  all 

(Original  in  archives,  jjig  men  and  his  friends,  present  and  future.  For  the  weal  of 
Trans.  446 )  ^^^  father's  and  mother's  souls,  and  his  own  and  his  wife's  and 
those  of  his  predecessors  and  successors,  he  gives  to  God  and 
the  abbey  of  St.  Mary  of  Lire  and  the  monks  there  serving 
God  and  St.  Mary  the  fulling-mill  (molendinum  folerez)  of 
Lire  with  the  whole  multure  of  all  his  fee  on  that  side  of  the 
forest  on  which  lie  the  abbey  and  the  mill ;  and  [he  grants] 
that  weavers  shall  dwell  in  his  fortress  (castello)  of  Lire,  and 
work  there,  and  .shall  go  for  multure  to  the  said  mill  of  the 
monks  ;  and  that  his  men  of  his  fortress  of  Lire  shall  not  pay 
for  the  fulling  of  a  yard  (virga  folenda)  more  than  twopence 
halfpenny  in  money  of  the  province. 

Testibus  :  Ernaldo  de  Bosco ;  Willelmo  de  Diva  ;  Willelmo  de 
Chirai ;  Willelmo  de  Wibetot ;  Willelmo  de  Bemcart ;  Gilleberto 
de  Plessei ;  Hugone  de  Alnou ;  Roberto  capellano  ;  Simone 
clerico. 

[JN.  D.]  410.  Charter  of  Robert  son  of   Robert  earl  of  Leicester, 

(Original  in  archives,  addressed  to  all  his  men  French  and  English,  notifying  that 
Trans!^4%.)  Baldwin  de  Charnelles  and  W[illiam]  his  son,  by  consent  of 
Ernald  de  Bosco,  have  given  the  abbey  of  Lire,  and  the 
brethren  there  serving  God  ten  shillings  of  rent  for  ever  which 
they  enjoyed  from  the  privdU  of  Breteuil  {BritoUum),  and 
that  he,  at  the  request  of  all  three,  allows  it. 

His  testibus:  Roberto  et  Huberto  capellanis;  Willelmo  de 
Deva ;  Anschetillo  Malloret ;  Herveo  marescallo ;  Willelmo  de 
Chirai ;  Gauq[ue]UnoBucherel. 


137 


MISCELLANEOUS    DOCUMENTS: 
EURE. 

[Original  Documents,  etc.  in  Archives  of  the  Department  and 

elsewhere.] 


1130.  411.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 

(Cartulary  of  the    Rouen  aud  generally  for  Normandy.     I[e  gives  and  grants  to 

Dl°2to!fua^W^eJthe  priory  (ecclesie)  of  St.  Mary  de  Deserto,  for  the  remission 

H.  165.  to.  5d.)  '  of  his  sins,  and  for  the  weal  of  the  souls,  etc all 

its  privileges  and  possessions  [specified.] 

Testibus :  Johanue  episcopo  Lexoviensi ;  Audino  episcopo 
Ebroicensi,  et  Roberto  comite  Gloecestrie,  et  Guillelmo  comite 
Warenn^],  et  Roberto  comite  Legrestrie,  et  comite  de  Pont[ivo] 
Guillelmo ;  Roberto  de  Wer,  et  Roberto  de  Vura  (sic) ;  et 
Roberto  de  Haya,  et  Hugone  Bigoto,  et  Hugone  de  Gurn[aio],  et 
Guillelmo  filio  Od[onis],  et  Johanne  Marescallo.  Apud  Rothoma- 
gura  anno  incamatione  Domini  millesimo  centesimo  tricesinio. 

"1061,"!  412.  Gift  to  the  abbey  of  Bernay  of  the  church  of  Bolbec 

5  June.         by  Roger  Porchet,  Hugh  de  Bolbec,  Walter  Fifland,  William 

(QuaBi-original  in    Duncins,  and  Adam  de  Raphetot,  who  held  it  in  shares,  with 

archives,  H.  123.)  ^^^  ^.j^j^^  ^j  ^j^g  profits  from  the  mills  and  sheepwalks  of  Bolbec. 

The  gift  is  confirmed  by  Richard  Fiesnel  and  Walter  Giffard. 
Acta  et   recitata   atque   concessa   ante  serenissimum  regem 

Willelmum  anno  ab  incamatione  Domini  millesimo  sexagesimo 

primo,   apud  lUebonam   in    concilio   tercia   feria  sollemnitatis 

Pentecostes.     Testibus  :    Willelmo   Rotomagensi  archiepiscopo  ; 

Odone     Baiocensi    episcopo ;     Hugone    Lexoviensi    episcopo ; 

Michaele  Abrincensi  episcopo ;  Gisleberto  Ebroicensi  episcopo ; 

Willelmo  de  Britolio ;  Rogero  de  Montegomeri ;  Rogero  de  Bello 

Monte;  Roberto  et  Henrico  filiis  suis;  Radulfo  de  Chunchis ; 

Hugone   de   Monteforti ;   Walterio  Gifardo ;   Rogerio    Bigoth ; 

Nigello  vicecomite  de  Constantino ;  Willelmo  Berthramno. 

[1156-1157.]       413.  Charter  of  Henry  II,  addressed  generally.     He  grants 
(Fidimzwof  1378  in  to  St.  Mary  of  Bernay,  and  the  monks  there  serving  God,  all 

^""^e  ^  jj' m*^'  ^^^  *^®y  ^®^*^  ^^  *^®  *™®  °^  ^^^S  Henry  his  grandfather,  and 

^No.  84.)  '     that  they  have  acquired  since,  etc In  England  the 

manor  called  Gratingis,  and  another  called  Ebredona,  and  in 
Worcestershire  ( Wigornensi  terra)  the  land  called  Mora ;  the 
priory  of  Eye  with  all  its  appurtenances  and  all  that  Galeran 
count  of  Meulan  (Mellent)  and  Robert  lord  of  Breteuil  (BritoUi) 
and  Gachelin  de  Ferrariis,  or  others,  hold  of  it.  And  five  acres 
of  land  and  vineyard  at  Toesni  (Toneyum),  etc.     . 

>  See  Preface. 


138  MISCELLANEOUS  DOCUMENTS  j 

[1156-1157.] 

Testibus  :  Philippo  episcopo  Baiocensi ;  Thoma  canc[cllario]^; 
Roberto  de  Novo  Burgo ;  Ricardo  de  Hum[eto]^  constabulario  ; 
Ricardo  de  Luci  ;  Manass[ero]  Biset  dapifero ;  Ricardo  de 
Oanvilla;  Willelmo  filio  Johannis ;  Nigello  de  Broc.  A'pud 
Argentan  (sic). 

[N.  D.]  414.  Notification  that  when  the  king  had  imposed  his  taille 

(Cartulary  of  chapter  for  the  fortification  of  the  town  [of  Evreux],the  burgesses  wished 
rJ^IhiTCs'fo.  1900  *°  ^°^^  ^^^^  themselves,  in  its  payment,  the  bishop's  men,  etc., 
because  formerly,  in  time  of  war,  when  king  Richard  was  held 
captive  in  Germany,  and  there  was  neither  bishop  nor  count 
of  Evreux,  the  men  of  the  town  in  common,  combining  with 
the  men  of  neighbouring  towns  (villis)  made  a  commune 
(communia),  and,  for  their  defence,  fortified  (clauserunt)  the 
town  in  common,  etc, 

[Temp.  Hen.  IL]  415.  Charter  of  Henry  de  Monteforti.  He  gives  to  the 
(Original  in  archivee,  abbey  (ecclesio)  of  Castellion  and  the  monks  there  serving  God 
T  ^  ^482  "i  *^®  ^^^^  °^  Henlea,  with  the  dwelling  (TnansuTn)  before  the 
mill  to  the  west  and  with  the  acre  of  land  adioiding  the  mill 
to  the  east  between  the  land  of  John  de  Preston  and  the  bank 
(rivus)  which  comes  from  Lineroft,  by  which  they  shall  take 
turves,  when  they  will,  to  improve  the  mill  without  blocking  the 
road  there  and  without  hindrance  of  the  men  of  Henlea,  with 
all  appurtenances  of  the  said  mill,  in  waters,  in  pools,  etc.  free 
from  all  damage  by  himself  or  anyone  else,  as  freely  as  he 
himself  had  held  it  in  demesne.  This  grant,  which  is  made  for 
the  weal  of  his  soul  and  [those]  of  his  father  Turstin  and  his 
mother  Juliana  and  all  his  friends  and  relatives  (parentes),  he 
and  his  heirs  will  warrant  for  ever. 

His  testibus  :  Roberto  de  Oifard',  et  Roberto  filio  ejus  ;  Bricio 
capellano ;  Rogero  de  Hulehale,  et  Willelmo  fratre  ejus ;  Reinbaldo 
de  Cherlecote ;  Roberto  filio  Nicholai;  Johanne  de  Prestone; 
Henrico  de  Muntforte ;  Galtero  de  Beresford ;  Willelmo  filio 
Engenulfi ;  magistro  Anketillo  qui  banc  cartam  scripsit. 

(Original  in  archives,  416.  Tnspeximus  by  Hugh  Folioth,  bishop  of  Hereford, 
Tran;^339.»)  [1219-1234]  of  the  following  charter  of  Robert  Folioth,  bishop 
of  Hereford : — 
[1174-1186.]  Desiring  to  benefit  hisbeloved  brethren  the  abbot  and  monks 
of  St.  Peter  of  Castellion,  he  grants  and  confirms  to  them  the 
manor  of  Munkelen'  and  the  church  of  that  vill,  with  all  tithes 
and  other  offerings,  rightly  belonging  to  it,  saving  honourable 
sustenance  for  a  vicar.  He  also  confirms  to  them  all  the  tithes 
of  the  demesne  of  Chabbenour'  with  one  tenant  (hospes)  and  the 
tithe  of  the  land  which  that  tenant  holds  of  them,  and  the  tithe 
of  Hide  in  everything.  Also  two-thirds  of  the  tithe  of  the 
demesne  of  Bromesberga,  both  in  small  and  great  tithes,  and 
two-thirds  of  that  of  Edithestoc'  with  one  tenant  (hospes)  and 

'  Register  :  "  Horn'  Cantore."  ^  Register :  "  de  dumme  constanoio." 

'  The  charter  of  bishop  Robert,  here  confirmed,  is  itself  preserved  in  the 
archives  of  Evreux. 


DEPAETMENT  OF  THE  EUEE.  139 


[1174-1186.] 

of  that  of  La  Hide,  and  of  that  of  William  de  Stolle,  and  two- 
thirds  of  the  tithe  of  Herbert  de  Espreton',  a.nd  one  burgage 
in  the  town  of  Hereford,  and  two-thirds  of  the  tithe  of  the 
demesne  of  Alboldelega  and  two  tenants  (hospites)  there,  and 
two-thirds  of  the  tithe  of  the  demesne  of  the  Bur  {del  bur)  and 
of  the  demesne  of  Worvesleg',  and  the  land 'and  messuage  (man- 
sura)  which  belonged  to  Caure,  and  two-thirds  of  the  tithe  of 
the  fee  of  Osbert  son  of  Ruald  and  two-thirds  of  the  tithe  of 
the  demesne  of  Linde  with  one  tenant  (hospes).  He  confirms  to 
them  these  endowments  (elemosine)  which  they  hold  of  the 
gift  of  Ralf  de  Toenio  the  elder,  with  any  others  obtained  by 
them  in  the  see  of  Hereford,  saving  the  canonical  rights  of  his 
successors  and  the  dignity  of  the  church  of  Hereford. 

Hiis  testibus :  Willelmo  de  Stok[es]' ;  Willelmo  Folioth ; 
Waltero  de  Colewell ,  magistro  Nicholao  divino ;  Johanne 
canonico ;  Elur'  capellano ;  Bartholomeo  de  Eignesham  ;  Osberto 
de  Ledeb[iria]. 

[1184-9.]  417.  Charter  of  Eobert  earl  of  Leicester  (Leguere),  notifying 

(Original  in  archives,  that  of  his  piety  and  at  the  request  and  with  the  advice  of 
Trans.  453 )  their  lord  Walter  archbishop  of  Rouen  and  his  other  friends,  he 
gives  the  abbey  of  Fontaine  Guerard  {Fons  Girardi),  for  the 
.souls  of  his  father  and  mother  and  all  his  predecessors,  and  for 
his  own  and  that  of  his  wife  the  countess  PetroniUa  the  place 
called  Fonteinesgerart  etc.  etc. 

Testibus  his :  PetroniUa  comitissa  ;  Willelmo  Brustesaut ; 
magistro  Hugone ;  Eustachio  de  Herlenvilla  dapifero ;  Nicholao 
de  Gloz ;  Dog'  de  Holine ;  Gilleberto  de  Charneles,  et  Galtero 
et  Gaufrido,  et  Gilberto  capellanis ;  magistro  Willelmo  clerico  ; 
Thoma  de  Amundevilla ;  Rogero  Pilet ;  Godart ;  Willelmo  de 
Focarmont  et  multis  aliis. 

1203,  15  Feb.        418.   Charter  of  John  addressed  generally.     For  the  weal  of 
(Original  in  archives,  Jiig  soul  aud  those  of  his  predecessors  and  successors,  he  gives 

TT    1 QP  I  J.  .^  ^ 

Trans"  188")  ^^  alms  to  the  nuns  of  Fontaine  Guerard  (Fontes  Q-iraldi),  for 
the  building  of  their  abbey,  all  his  alder-grove  (alnetum)  of 
Moulineaux  (Molinelli)  with  all  its  appurtenances,  and  all  the 
land  in  it  which  belonged  to  Robert  May,  for  which  he  has 
given  his  heirs  an  equivalent  in  England,  etc.  etc. 

Testibus  :  B[aldwino]  comite  Albemarle ;  Willelmo  de  Braosa ; 
Roberto  de  Harecort ;  Hugone  de  Gurnay  ;  Stephano  de  Longo 
campo;  Guarino  de  Glapiun;  Petro  de  Stokes.  Datum  per 
manum  Hugonis  de  Well[e]  apud  Rothomagum,  xv.  die  Februarii 
anno  regni  nostri  quarto. 

[1175-1179.]         419.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 

(Original  in  archives,  Rouen  and  his  lieges  of  Normandy.     He  confirms  to  the  abbey 

t"'  ^°94  ■)         °^  -"-"^^y  *^^  *^^*  Galeran  lord  of  Ivry  has  given  them,  namely 

™°''  the  church  and  tithes  of  Ivry,  and  all  his  rights  in  them  and 

the  tithe  of  wheat  (bladum)  in  his  forest  and  of  the  forest 

1  MS. :  "  Stokarum." 


140 


MISCELLANEOUS  DOOUMBNTS. 


[1175-1179.] 


itself.     The  abbey  and  its  monks  are  to  hold  this  as  the  charter 
of  Giles  bishop  of  Evreux  determines, 

Testibus  :  R[ogero]  Eboracensi  archiepiscopo ;  H[ugone]  Du- 
nelmensi  episcopo ;  W[illelmo]  comite  de  Albemara ;  Willelmo 
filio  Audelini  dapifero ;  Eeginaldo  de  Ourtunai ;  Thoma  Basset ; 
Ricardo  de  Aflfai ;  Willelmo  de  Stutevilla.  Apud  Westmonas- 
terium. 


[1175-1189.] 

(Cartiilaire 

de  Normandie 

in  Public  Library 

of  Kouen,  f  os.  2,  34. 

Trans.  134, 135.') 


420.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  He  has 
taken  the  monastery  of  Cormeilles,  in  the  diocese  of  Lisieux, 
under  his  protection,  as  of  his  own  alms,  and,  wishing  to  partake 
of  all  its  benefits,  he  has  granted  to  its  abbot  and  monks,  that 
they  may  hold,  undisturbed  by  his  officers,  everything  given 
them  by  its  founders  [Norman  endowments  specified],  with 
freedom,  throughout  the  fief  of  Breteuil  and  all  his  demesne, 
from  tallage,  toll  etc.,  on  everything  belonging  to  them  or  their 
dependants.  Moreover  they  are  to  hold  freely,  saving  only  the 
guard  of  five  knights  at  the  castle  of  Breteuil,  and  to  enjoy 
the  same  rights  and  liberties  as  were  enjoyed  by  the  earl  of 
Leicester,  lord  of  Breteuil,  their  chief  founder,  in  his  castle  of 
Breteuil,  saving  only  to  him  the  said  guard  of  five  knights, 
and,  to  the  king,  justice  on  incendiaries  and  on  assailants  of 
those  going  to  or  coming  from  his  court  and  arriere  ban 
and  aid  from  his  redemption  [from  captivity]  and  [justice  on] 
coiners. 

Testibus :  Stephano  de  Tur[onis]  senescallo  Andegavie ; 
Alberico^  de  Sancto  Martino ;  Gaufrido  filio  Petri ;  Eustachio 
filio  Petri*  (sic)  camerarii.     Apud  Rothomagum. 


'  Trans,  of  the  same  charter,  which  entered  twice  in  the  Cartulary  j  but  the  first 
has  no  witnesses,  and  a  less  perfect  text. 
'  Bectius :  "  Alveredo."  '  Rectius :  "  Stephani," 


141 


LOWER  NORMANDY. 

[Transcripts  in  D'Anisy's  "  Cartulaire  de  la  basse 
Normand^e."    3  volsJ] 


ABBEY  OF  THE  HOLY  TRINITY 

OF  CAEN, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  NUNS, 

IN    THE 

DIOCESE    OP    BAYEiUX. 

[Original  Bocwments  in  Archives  of  the  Calvados.     Cartulary 
in  Bibliotheqae  NationaAe,  MS.  Lot.  5650.] 


1075.  421.  [Notification   that]   Adeliz  the   countess,  daughter  of 

(MS.  )at.,  fo.  I7rf.)  count  Kichard,  sister  of  count  Eobert  bought  from  her  brother 

Robert,  with  her  own  gold,  the  castle  in  the  Cotentin  called 

Hulme  etc.     .     .     .    which  she  eventually  granted  to  the  abbey 

of  the  Holy  Trinity  free  of  all  claim. 

Quod  totum  factum  est  anno  MLXXV.  incamationis  dondniee 
in  presentia  videlicet  Matildis  Anglorum  regine.  Te&te  {sic) 
Balduino  Gisleberti  comitis  filio;  Hugone  pincerna;  Hugone 
de  Sildevil ;  Guill^rmo  ejusdem  comitisse  capellano. 

1082.  422.  Charter  of  William  I.  and   Matildis  his  wife  giving 

(MS.  lat.,  fo  17.)  and  granting  to  the  abbey  (eccJeste)  of  the  Holy  Trinity  the 
following  manors,  with  their  appurtenances,  as  quit  as  they 
were  the  day  that  king  Edward  (MwardMs)  was  alive  and 
dead : — Feldestede  in  the  county  of  Essex  (Essessa),  Hantonia 
and   Penneberia   in   that    of  Glouecestra,  Tarent   in   that   of 

Dorseth,  etc 

Anno  ab  incarnatione  domini  mlxxxii.  Indictione  v.  .  .  . 
[Signa]  Willelmi  Anglorum  regis  ;  comitis  Roberti  Moritonii ; 
Lanfranci  archiepiscopi ;  Matildis  regine  ;  Roberti  comitis  filii 
regis ;  Gaufridi  episcopi  Constantieusis  ;  Willelmi  comitis  filu 
regis;  Walchelini  episcopi;  Henrici  filii  regis;  Willehni  de 
Braiosa;  Sfcigandi  episcopi;  Alani  comitis;  Willelmi  de 
Varenna  ;  Henrico  de  Ferieres  ;  Etwardi  vicecomitis  ;  Hugonis 


14^  ABBfeY  OF  THE  HOLY  TRINITY,  CA:fiN. 

1082. 

de  Pertu   (sic) ;    Rogerii   Bigot ;    Hugonis  comitis  de  Cestra 
Rogerii  comitis  de  Montegomerii.^ 

[1087-1094.J  423.  Charter  of  Robert,  son  of  William  king  of  the  English, 
(MS.  lat.,  fo.  34.)  prince  of  the  Normans  and  the  Manceaux.  For  the  weal  of  his 
soul  and  those  of  his  father  and  mother  and  predecessors,  he 
gives,  v/ith  the  consent  (concessu)  of  his  brother  Henry,  to  the 
abbey  (ecclesie)  of  the  Holy  Trinity  of  Caen,  and  to  Cecily  his 
sister  and  the  nuns,  lands  of  his  right  [specified]  outside  the 
walls  of  Caen,  etc.     . 

Hujus  rei  fuerunt  testes  et  liberatores  :  Simon  de  Camilleio  ; 
Savericus  filius  Cane ;  Radulf us  capellanus  de  Airi ;  Rogerius 
Poignant;  Rogerius  Mala  corona  dispensator ;  Toraldus  hosti- 
arins ;  Pjx  parte  Henrici  filii  regis  aifuerunt ;  Rannulfus  filius 
Ulgerii ;  Odo  camerarius  ejusdem ;     .     .     .     . 

[Signa]  Roberti  comitis  ;  Henrici  regis  Willelmi  filii  ;  Radulfi 
capellani ;  Rogerii  de  Curcella ;  Gaufridi  de  Calmunt ;  Willelmi 
camerarii ;  Roberti  de  Montfort ;  Gualterii  de  Meduana ;  Hu- 
gonis Brittonis ;  Rogerii  dispensatoris ;  Roberti  Balduini  filii ; 
Ricardi  Patnel ;  Symonis  de  Ohimilleio ;  Saverici  filii  Cane. 

[1088-1099.]  424.  List  of  aggression  on  the  abbey's  possessions  after  king 
(MS.  lat.,  fo.  39d.)  William's  death  (finivif^.  Among  the  aggressors  are  William  the 
chamberlain,  son  of  Roger  de  Candos,  Richard  de  Corceio,  Nigel 
de  Oillei,  Robert  Pantolf,  Robert  de  Molbrai,  Eudo  the  vicomte, 
Rannulf  the  vicomte,  count  Henry  [i.e.,  son  of  king  William], 
who  took  toll  (pedagium)  of  Chetelhulmus  and  the  whole 
Cotentin  and  moreover  made  the  men  of  that  vill  and  district, 
belonging  to  Holy  Trinity,  work  at  the  castles  of  his  barons 
(hominum),  Hugh  de  Redeveris,  who  withheld,  yearly,  five 
mwids  of  wine  and  a  vineyard  at  Vernun,  William  Gernun 
who  felled  and  uprooted  timber  to  the  utmost  of  his  power,  etc. 

[1106.]  425.  Note  that  in  the  year  when  Henry  king  of  the  English 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  32.)  subdued  Normandy  to  himself,  Hawys  (Hadeguisa)  wife  of 
Robert  Marmion,  becoming  a  nun  in  the  abbey  of  Holy  Trinity, 
gave  to  it  and  the  sisters  certain  lands  [in  Normandy]  as 
Robert  Marmion  had  held  them  at  his  death,  with  consent  of 
her  sons,  Roger,  Helto,  and  Manasses,  who  joined  her  in  placing 
the  gift  on  the  altar. 

Testes  ejus  doni  a  parte  sua  :  Willelmus  Marmion  ;  Herluinus 
de  Fonteneio ;  Rogerius  de  Moeio ;  Godefridus  filius  Roberti ; 
Willelmus  de  Ulfieres ;  Robertus  Aculeus ;  Hamo  filius  Roberti 
de  Maisnil  Ursin;  Robertus  filius  Roberti  filii  Ernesii  et 
Gersenda  mater  ejus, 

[1113-1126.]         426.  Charter  of  Cecily,  daughter  of  the  king,  abbess  of  the 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  88.)   Holy  Trinity,  Caen,  granting  to  Erengot  the  miller  [permission] 

to  erect  a  mill  etc.  an  allowance  being  made  to  him  in  his  rent, 

to  be  reckoned  by  a.  tally  (ei  comfutahitur  in  suo  redditw  cum 

dica). 

1  It  -wiU  be  observed  that  the  Cartulary  scribe  has  placed  the  witnesses  in  wrong 
order. 


AbSSY  of  the  holy  I^RINITY,  CAEN.         US 


(Original[?]  iu         427.  Tnspeximus  by  Edward  II.  in  1304,  of  the  following : — 
archires.    Trans.  Vol.  III.  fo.  273.) 

[N.  D.]  Charter  of   Henry  I.   addressed  generally.      He  gives  the 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  37.)  abbey  of  the  Holy  Trinity  of  Caen  and  the  nuns  there  serving 
God  [certain]  manors  namely  Hantonia,  Avelinges,  Penebery 
in  Gloucestershire  (Olovxestra'),  and  Feldestede  and  the  tithe  of 
Tolosona,  eighteen  shillings  a  year,  which  William  de  Plaisseio 
gave  the  Holy  Trinity  of  Caen  for  his  niece  (nepte)  who  was 
made  a  nun  there,  in  Essex  (Essessa) ;  and  Horsted  in  Norfolk 
(Northfolk) ;  and  Tarenth  in  Dorseth ;  and  Tebovesia  in 
Wiltesira;  with  soch  and  sach,  thol  and  thiem,  and  infan- 
guentief,  and  with  all  dues  and  liberties  etc.,  with  which  his 
father  Wilham,  or  his  brother  William,  or  he  himself  held  them 
when  they  were  in  their  (nostra)  demesne.  If  anyone  should 
dare  to  filch  (surripere)  anything  [of  this],  he  shall  be 
anathema,  shall  lose  the  fellowship  of  the  orthodox  and  shall 
incur  the  wrath  of  Almighty  God. 

[11.53-1154.]  Charter  of  Stephen  addressed  to  the  bishop  of  London  and 
all  his  officers  of  Essex  (Essessie).  He  grants  to  the  Holy 
Trinity  of  Caen,  the  abbess,  and  nuns,  and  their  men  of  Felsted, 
in  alms  for  ever,  quittance  of  all  essarts  within  their  estate 
(teneTnentum)  at  Felsted  from  the  Michaelmas  next  after  the 
deaty  of  )iis  son  count  Eustace.  The  abbess,  therefore,  and  her 
men  of  Felsted  are  to  hold  all  these  essarts  in  peace  and  to  till 
them  in  freedom  from  the  forest  and  from  forfeiture  of  essarts. 

[1154-1170.]  Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  his  officers  of  Essex.  The 
abbess  of  Caen  is  to  enjoy  her  [free]  warren  at  Felsted,  as 
she  enjoyed  it  in  the  time  of  king  Henry  his  grandfather  so 
that  no  one  may  hunt  (fuget)  there  or  take  the  hare  except  by 
[permission  of]  her  or  her  officers,  under  penalty  of  ten  pounds, 
Teste^  Willelmo  filio  Hamonis  apud  Westmonasterium. 

[N.  D.]  Writ   of   Henry  [II.  ?]  addressed   to  his   officers   of  Essex 

He  grants  to  the  land  of  the  Holy  Trinity  of  Caen  at  Felsted, 
soc  and  sac,  toll  and  team  and  infanguentheof  and  all  dues 
within  borough  and  without,  and  he  directs  that  the  whole 
land  and  its  men  be  quit  of  all  pleas  and  shire  [courts]  and 
hundred  [courts]  and  such  things,  and  shall  not  be  troubled 
therein  under  penalty  of  ten  pounds. 

Similar  writs  for  -Horsted  in  Norfolk,  and  for  Hantone, 
Avelinges,  and  Penbery  in  Gloucestershire. 

Charter  of  Richard  I.  confirming  the  gifts  of  his  predecessors 
kings  William  and  Henry.* 

[N.  D.]  428.  Particulars  of  the  stock  and  revenue  on  the  abbey's 

(MS.  lat,,         English  manors,  early,  apparently,  in  12th  century.     There  is 
fos.  26-29rf.)       mention    of   the  sokemen   being  bound   to  carry   the    ferm    to 
Winchester. 

»  August  1153.  '  Tiaus.  :  "  Testibus." 

'  The  rest  of  this  Inspe^imus  is  destroyed. 


144  AteBEt  OP  THE  HOL"t  TEINITY,  CAEN, 


[?  Temp.  Hen.  II.]  429.  Note  [apparently  addressed  to  the  abbess]  on  the 
(MS.  lat„  fo.  iod.,  destruction  of  the  abbey's  woods  [in  England].  The  men  of 
andfo.  50  [fuller].)  ^^g^jjjggg  Say  that  its  woods,  namely  Winverdingrung  and 
Hasalholt  and  Westgrava  and  Rattingedane  are  destroyed,  on 
their  oath,  to  the  value  of  60  marcs  over  and  above  the  tenants' 
rights  to  wood  for  their  houses  and  hearths ;  and  when  Symon 
took  over  (recepit)  the  vills,  1,000  swine  could  feed  in  them  at 
the  season  (paissun),  but  now  only  500.  The  men  of  Hantonia 
say,  on  their  oath,  that  the  destruction  amounts  to  60  marcs 
and  that  2,000  swine  could  then  be  fed,  but  now  not  1000. 
And  this  destruction  was  wrought  by  charcoal  burners  and 
by  sales. 

[Temp.  Hen.  II.]  430,  Detailed  inquest  on  the  manors  of  the  abbey  in  England, 
(MS.lat.,fos. 41-87.)  evidently  made  under  Henry  II.  The  full  list  of  jurors  is 
given  for  each  vill.  "  Francalani "  are  mentioned  at  Hantonia 
and  Panneberie,  and  those  "  qui  gabulant  libere  "  occasionally ; 
also  holders  of  "  cotseldes."  This  inquest  is  followed  by  one 
precisely  similar  for  the  Norman  manors,  the  list  of  jurors,  in 
Normandy  being  styled  "  Jurea  "  in  each  case. 

[1165-1177.]        431.  Notification  by  Fromund  abbot  of  Theokesbery  and  the 

(Original  iu  archives,  whole  convent  there  that  the  dispute  between  themselves  and 

MS.  lat.  fo  36d.    ^^^  abbey  (ecclesia)  of  the  Holy  Trinity  of  Caen  concerning  the 

fo!  257.)      '    church  of  Aveling[es]  has  been  thus  amicably  settled :  the  nuns 

of  the  Holy  Trinity  have  given  their  abbey  20  marks,  by  w  ay  of 

compromise  (nomine  transactionis),  to  induce  them  to  withdraw 

wholly  from  the  suit ;  and  they,  for  peace  and  harmony's  sake 

have  taken    20  raarcs,   in  chapter,  and  have  abandoned  and 

absolutely  quitclaimed  to  Holy  Trinity  any  right  they  had  in 

the  church  of  Aveling[es]  or  its  appurtenances.     There  were 

present,    at   this   compromise    (transactioni),  by  command   of 

Roger  bishop  of  Worcester,  Eaif  prior  of  Worcester,  who  was 

then  acting  for  the  bishop  in  ecclesiastical  business,  and  Matthew 

archdeacon  of  Gloucester,^  as  is  proved  by  the  witness  of  their 

seals  appendant. 

Testibus :  Baldrico  decano  de  Saptone ;  Rogero  de  Wicha ; 
Rand[ulfus  de  Aveling[es] ;  Salomo[ne]  presbitero ;  Willelmo 
capellano  Theokesb[erie] ;  magistro  Silvestro ;  Ricardo  et  Thoma 
de  Bislege ;  Ricardo  de  Hantone ;  Hugone  de  Teteberia ; 
Waltero  de  Stanlega ;  Philippe  de  Grenbamstude  ;  Willelmo  et 
Abrahamo  clericis  ;  Willelmo  de  Felsted ;  Harduino  de  Bislega ; 
[Willelmo  Helinant ;  Jordano  de  Neilesw'nda^ ;]  Henrico  de 
Hantone  ;  Ricardo  monacho  ;  Willelmo  de  Mortune ;  Warino  de 
Saleberia. 

[1174,  20  Jan.]      432.  Agreement  between  Joan  abbess  of  Caen  and  Robert  son 
(MS.  lat.,  fo.  14)    of  Richard  de  Scrotonia. 

Talis   fuit    finis    inter    Johannam    abbatissam    Cadomi    et 
Robertum  filiam  Ricardi  de  Scrotonia  in  curia   domini   regis 

'  a,  1177.  "   Omitted  in  Transcript. 


ABBEY  OF  THE  HOLY  TEINITY,  CAEN.         145 


[1174] 


Henrici  filii  Matildis  imperatricis  apud  Cadomum  in  plenaria 
asaisa  coram  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  tunc  temporis  senescallo 
Normannie,  et  Roberto  comite  Mellensi,  et  Henrico  episcopo 
Baiocensi,  et  Henrico  abbate  Fiscannensi,  et  Petro  abbate  Cadomi, 
et  Godef  rido  abbate  Sancti  Severi ;  Rogero  de  Arreio ;  Henrico 
de  Novo  burgo ;  comite  Augi ;  Johanne  de  Solinneio  ;  Waque- 
lino  de  Ferrariis ;  Hugone  de  Gorn[ai] ;  Ricardo  de  Belfou  ; 
Enger[rano]  Patric ;  Willelmo  camerario  Tancarville ;  Bertran[no] 
de  Verdon ;  Radulfo  Taixun ;  Henrico  de  Tilleio ;  Willelmo 
Pingui ;  Walterio  de  Brionia ;  Gaufrido  Fiquet ;  Jordane  (sic) 
de  Landa ;  Roberto  de  Curleio ;  Roberto  de  Liveto ;  Ricardo 
Gifardi ;  Albino  de  Vira  ;  Reginaldo  de  Doit ;  Gaufrido  Dure- 
dent ;  Herberto  filio  Bernard ;  Paride  clerico ;  Radulfo  de 
Warlanomonte  ;  Radulfo  vicecomite ;  Ranulfo  de  Pratariis ; 
Doone  Bardulfo ;  Willelmo  de  Manerio  ;  Roberto  de  Manerio ; 
Ranulfo  de  Grandivalle ;  Radulfo  de  Glincbamp ;  Willelmo 
Silvani ;  Radulfo  de  Breseio  ;  Thoma  de  Botemonte  ;  Roberto 
de  Lunviler;  Hugone  Buschardi;  Ricardo  de  Argentiis; 
Roberto  de  Capella ;  Hugone  de  Liveto ;  Alano  de  Putot ; 
Philippo  [Willelmo  de  Merula ;  Roberto  de  Briecuria ;  Hamone 
pincerna ;  Ricardo  BeureP ;]  de  Croleio ;  Phillipo  Suhardi ; 
Ricardo  de  Graeio ;  Radulfo  de  Carun ;  Oinan  de  Carun ; 
Thoma  portitore  ;  Henrico  Lupello  ;  Willelmo  Escorcheville ; 
Gaufrido  de  Boesvill ;  Roberto  de  Lu ;  Roberto  Belet ;  Will- 
elmo Belet ;  Willelmo  de  Salviz ;  Radulfo  Abbate ;  Maugerio 
Feruu  ;  Benedicto  de  Loches  ;  Johanne  Britone;  Artrao  et 
Willelmo  fratre  ejus  sacerdotibus  ;  Johanne  de  Grantia,  Osberto 
sacerdotibus ;  Radulfo  de  Hospicio ;  Michaele  filio  Gar[ini] ; 
Ranulfo  nepote  Nigelll ;    Gisleberto   de   Foro,   et  multis   aliis 

et  hoc  factum  f  uit  ad  octavas  Sancti  Hylarii  apud 

Cadomum  anno  ab  incarnation e  Domini  mclxxiii.  quo  tenuit  rex 
curiam  suam  ibidem  ad  Natale  cum  duce  Saxonie.  Et  ibi 
adfuerunt  Ricardus  filius  Henrici ;  Rogerus  filius  Landrici ; 
Martinus  de  Hosa ;  Johannes  filius  Luce. 

[1163-1188.]       433.  Charter  of  Gilbert  bishop  of  London  addressed  generally. 
"(Boll  in  private    Recognising  the  ancient  right,  from  the  time  of  his  predecessors 
Trans' Vof  III     °^  ^^®  daughters  the  nuns  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Caen  to  the 
fo.  205.)        church  of  Felsted,  he   confirms  it  to  them  Vfith  all  its  appur- 
tenances, and  grants  that  they  may  apply  the  property  of  that 
church  to  their  own  uses,  saving  in  all  things  the  rights  of  the 
church  of  London,  and  the  service  of  two  chaplains,  who  are 
to  serve  that  church  yearly  at  the  cost  (?)^  of  the  abbess  and 
convent. 

Hiis  testibus:  Roberto  Folet,  Radulfo  de  Chilton[e],  Gille- 
berto  Banastre,  canonicis  ;  Roberto,  Waltero,  Davide  capellanis ; 
magistro  Waltero  de  Witteneia  ;  Johanne  de  Witeng';  Johanne 
Storcestr[e] ;  Radulfo  de  Warlemunt;  Willelmo  de  Folested; 
Baldewino  ;  Gaudefrido  parvo,  et  multis  aliis. 

'  These  names  irithin  brackets  are  wrongly  thus  inserted  in  Cartulary. 
'  Trans,  i  "justam." 
e    92684.  K 


146  ABBEV  OF  THE  HOLY  TRINITY,  CAEN. 


[1163-1188.]        434.  Charter  of  Richard  (?)^  Foliot,  archdeacon,  addressed  to 

(Roll  in  private    the   dean  of  Maldon  (Meldensi  decano)  and  the   chapter  of 

_,     ^^^-  Donemawe.     lu  accordance   with  the  act  of  their  worshipful 

T.'208.)     ■    father  Gilbert  Foliot  bishop  of  London,  who  has  confirmed  to 

the  abbey  and  the  nuns  of  Holy  Trmity,  Caen,  the  church  of 

Felsted  with  all  its  appurtenances,  as  he  has  ascertained  from 

his  charter,  he  confirms  it  by  his  own  authority. 

Hiis  testibus  :  Roberto  decano ;  Johanne  de  Marniiun ;  Ricardo 
persona  de  Beverstona ;  Davide  capellano ;  Savarino  de  Estre, 
Symone  de  Cistan',^  Roberto  de  Felested,  capellanis  ;  Baldewino 
de  Felested,  Willelmo  de  Warlemont,  militibus;  Willelmo  de 
Avelinges ;  Rogero  de  Gi'nes  ;  Le  Briton'^ ;  Roberto  filio  Briteve ; 
Willelmo  London[iensi] ;  Willelmo  et  Baudewino  de  Offinton', 
et  magistro  Petro  qui  hanc  cartam  scripsit,  et  multis  aliis. 

[1170-1187.]        435.  Charter  of  Thomas  Bardul,  giving  the  abbey  of  the  Holy 
(Original  in  archives.  Trinity  of  Caen  30  shillings  sterling  of  annual  rent,  in  England, 

'^'^T^'zon  ^^^'    ^^°^  t'^''^]  ^^^  ^^^^  °*  Elwadeston[e]  on»the  Derwent  with  his 
"■  daughter  Mathildis,  made  a  nun  there  by  consent  of  his  wife 

Rohais,  mother  of  Mathildis,  of  whose  inheritance  was  the  mill, 
because  the  said  Rohais  so  directed  (precepit)*  in  her  life,  that 
the  aforesaid  rent  should  be  given  to  her  daughter  Mathildis  to 
establish  her  in  a  religious  order  (consulendam  in  rehgione). 
His  daughter  is  to  have  15  shillings  of  it  yearly  for  her  life, 
and,  after  her  death,  the  whole  sum  is  to  be  the  property  of  the 

abbey  etc And  if  by  chance  there  sliould  escheat 

to  him  in  Normandy  anything  near  the  abbey,  he  or  his  heir  will 
give  it  an  equivalent  in  Angevin  money  to  the  value  of  the 
sterling  money,  the  abbey  giving  up  to  him  or  his  heir  this 
charter  and  receiving  a  new  one  for  the  [projperty  given  in] 
exchange  :  and  his  English  property  shall  remain  the  right  of 
him  and  his  heirs  when  the  abbey  has  received  such  exchange 
in  Normandy. 

Testibus  his :  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  tunc  senescallo  Normannie ; 
Henrico  filio  Radulfi  ;  Ricardo  [de]  Cardif  ;  Eudone  de  Fonteneis, 
et  Rogero  de  Landa ;  Rogero  de  Arry  ;  Radulfo  de  Wallemont ; 
Panide  clerico ;  Willelmo  de  Caluz ;  Jordano  de  Oreendon ; 
Balduino  de  Toeny ;  Roberto  le  neveu ;  'W^illelmo  de  Longa- 
villa ;  Osberto  capellano ;  Ansquetillo  clerico ;  Willelmo  clerico 
de  Argentomo  cum  multis  aliis. 

[1174-1188.]        436.  Charter  of  William  de  Felstede  addressed  to  all  sons 

,  (Original  in  archives,  of  the  church,  and  especially  to  all  his  friends  of  Gloucester 

Trans.  Y.'''- ^^^-     [shire]  and  Dorset.     He  gives  to  Geofirey  de  Veim,  chamberlain 

of  his  worshipful  father  and  lord,  Richard  bishop  of  Winchester, 

the  land  of  Pendebery  with  all  its  appurtenances,  for  his  service, 


'  Trans.  :  "  G."  Kichard  Foliot  was  archdeacon  of  Colchester  in  the  time  of 
bishop  Gilbert.  But  Dunmow  and  Felsted  were  in  the  archdeaconry  of  Middlesex. 
If  the  transcriber's  Meldens'  is  a  misreading  for  Middlesex  (Maldon  being  far 
away),  the  party  might  be  "Gibert"  archdeacon  of  Middlesex,  who  is  said  to 
appear  In  1188,  but  whose  sumamo  is  not  given. 

»  Kectius  :  "Eistan[es]."  'Sic.  ■•  Trans. :"  Percepit." 


ABBEY  OF  THE  HOLY  TRINITY,  CAEN.  147 


[1174-1188.] 

to.  be  held  of  himself  and  his  heirs  by  him  and  his  heirs,  at 
forty  shillings  a  year  for  all  service,  half  at  Easter,  and  half  at 

Michaelmas,  etc And  for  this  agreement  Geoffrey 

has  given  him  a  besant  (bizantinum). 

Testibus  hiis :  Ricardo  Wintoniensi  episcopo ;  Herberto^ 
Cantuariensi  archidiacono ;  Philippo  priore  Oxon[ie]^ ;  Alano  de 
Furnellis;  Gaufrido  de  Caritate;  Petro  Turlac;  Hugone  de 
Vado ;  Willelmo  Daneys ;  Willelmo  de  Monte  acuto ;  Johanne 
de  Valle ;  WUlelmo  Revel ;  Willelmo  de  Bosco ;  Alano  de 
Witehano;  Philippo  de  Furn[ellis]^;  Benedicto  nepote  et 
Thoma ;  Willelmo  filio  Ivoni[s] ;  Pictavino  Bruno  ;  Thoma  de 
Sancto  Michaele ;  Thoma  de  Bruesham ;  Thoma  de  Veim ; 
Adamo  de  Broc ;  Jordano  de  Camera ;  Symone  Cadel ;  Osberto 
scriptore. 

1183.  437.  Notification  that  Joan  abbess  of  the   Holy  Trinity  of 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  87.)  Caen,  in  the  year  1183,  proved  her  right  (disraisnavit)  to  a 
house  in  the  king's  court,  in  full  assise  (plenaria  assisa) 
before  William  son  of  Ralf,  then  seneschal  of  the  king  in 
Normandy,  and  William  de  Sancto  Johanne,  Ralf  Tesson, 
Henry  de  Tilleio,  William  de  Mara,  Hamo  the  butler, 
Ranulf  de.  Praeriis,  Ralf  the  vicomte,  Henry  Lovet,  Geoffrey 
Duredent,  Jordan  de  Landa,  Robert  de  Livet,  Robert  de  CuUeio, 
Richard  son  of  H[enry],  Robert  de  Manerio,  William  de  Caluz, 
Robert  Belet,  Roger  de  Arreio,  Thomas  de  Botemont  and  many 
others. 

1185.*  438.  [Notification  that]  Ralf  son  of  Eudo  brought  a  writ  of 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  87cf.)  the  king  to  the  assise  at  Caen  [addressed]  to  William  son  of 
Ralf,  then  seneschal  of  Normandy  and  to  the  other  justices 
{jiisticias)  then  holding  assise  (assisas),  by  vi'hich  writ  the  king 
directed  them  to  ascertain  (facerent  recognosci),  by  lawful  men, 
who  presented  the  last  parson  (personam)  deceased*  to  (in)  the 
church  of  Karpik[eit],  concerning  which  there  was  a  di.spute 
between  the  abbess  of  Caen  and  Ralf  son  of  Eudo.  The  abbess 
said  that  the  abbey  of  Holy  Trinity  had  held  the  church  (earn) 
since  its  foundation  by  gift  of  king  William  and  queen  Mathildis, 
and  that  it  was  confirmed  to  the  abbey  by  charters  of  king 
William  and  of  king  Henry  son  of  the  Empress.  On  this  the 
barons  of  the  exchequer,  William  son  of  Ralf  and  the  other 
justices  (justicie)  of  the  king  determined  at  the  exchequer 
(consideraverunt  super  scaccarium)  that  that  enquiry  (recog- 
nicio)  ought  not  to  take  place  nor  ought  the  abbess  to  plead 
concerning  that  church,  which  was  confirmed  to  the  abbey  by 
the  lords  of  Normandy.  And  thus  the  abbey  was  quit  of  Ralf's 
claim  to  that  church  by  judgment  of  the  barons  of  the  exchequer, 
at  the  exchequer  (super  scaccarium)  before  William  son  of 
Ralf,  William  de  Mara,  Hamo  the  butler,  Robert  de  Harecort, 


1  Trans.:  "Derterto."  '  Succeeded  in  or  before  1180. 

'  Trans. ;  "  Furno."  *  So  headed  in  MS.  lat. 

«  i.e.,  a  -writ  of  Darrein  Presentment. 

K  2 


148  f  '  abb:^y  oe*  the  holt?  trinity,  CAE]sr. 

]  185. 

John  archdeacon  de  Arenis,  Robert  archdeacon  of  Noting[ham], 
Richard  Bevrel,  William  de  Caluz,  Jordan  de  Landa,  Roger  de 
Arreio,  Ansquitill,  Osbert  the  chaplain,  Ralf  de  Lexovio,  Robert 
de  Bernaio,  Seher  de  Quinceio,  Ralf  Tesson,  Gilbert  de  Telleriis, 
Ralf  de  Wall[e]niont,  Peter  de  Argentomo,  Nicholas  Pigace, 
John  Pigace,  Rohard  and  Artur  serjeantsf,  Geoffrey  de  Rapen- 
dona,  Robert  Lacaille  and  many  others,  and  Ralf  the  scribe  of 
Caen,  and  master  Martin  de  Ginyilla,  [and]  master  Geoffrey  de 
Haia. 

[1180-1187.]  439.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  He  grants 
roriglnal  m  archives,  to  the  abbey  (ecalesia)  of  the  Holy  Trinity  of  Caen  and  the 
"^"^^fo  195 )  '  ^^^^  there  serving  God,  the  following  gifts  made  to  them  by 
his  predecessors  and  others.  Of  the  gift  of  his  great-grand- 
father king  William  and  his  wife  queen  Mathildis  [lands  in 
Normandy]  ....  and  in  the  island  of  Gersoi  a  mill  and 
half  the  tithe  of  five  parishes  and  the  sixth  [tithe]  sheaf  from  a 
parish  and  a  half,  and  the  land  and  tithes  which  Reginald  the 
chaplain  of  king  William  held  in  that  island  ....  Of  the 
gift  of  Adelaidis  daughter  of  Tustin  Haldup,  half  the  vill  of 

Carpiquet  with  a  moiety  of  its  tithe  and  church  etc 

Of  the  gift  of  Stigand,  the  churches  of  Falaise  with  the  tithes 
and  the  church  of  Wibrai  and  a  mill  there.  Of  the  gift  of 
Alvred  de  Mouin  the  land  which  belonged  to  Aala  his  sister  at 
Ranvilla  except  the  fee  that  St.  Leger  of  Pr6aux  has  there.  Of 
the  gift  of  Fredesend  aunt  (amita)  of  Ranulf  the  vicomte, 
Osbertivilla ;  of  his  own,  a  mill  in  the  town  of  Caen,  and  the 
land  of  two  free  men  in  Goisbertivilla.  Of  that  of  Baldwin,  son 
of  count  Gilbert,  and  Emma  his  wife,  the  churches  of  Foresta 

with  the  tithes  and  200  acres  of  land  there Of  that 

of  Roger  de,Monb[rai]  the  land  he  held  in  Grain  villa  .... 
Of  that  of  Fulc  de  Alnou,  Follebec  with  the  mill  and  all  its 
appurtenances.     Of  that  of  Ascelina  daughter  of  Alvred  Gigant 

her  land  at  Grandchamp  and  Joeio Of  that   of 

Gonnor  mother  of  William  de  Breosa  her  land  at  Bavent 
Rouvres,  Ciemeium,  Oraissanvilla,  and  Quatrepuis  .... 
Of  that  of  William  de  Warenna,  the  service  of  the  land  which 
belonged  to  Doriel  in  Anisey  and  Barberie  and  Villum. 
Of  that  of  Odo  bishop  of  Bayeux,  and  by  his  grant,  all 
privileges  and  quittances  granted  by  him  to  the  abbey  and  the 
church  of  St.  Giles,  and  the  abbess  and  nuns,  and  their  clerks 
and  servants,  as  recorded  in  king  William's  charter.  Of  the 
gift  of  Haudwise,  wife  of  Robert  Marmion,  at  St.  George  and 
Jurkis,  and  the  mill  of  La  Boiste  and  Le  Parkiet ;  of  that  of 
Richard  de  RoUos  a  muid  of  wheat  at  Rosel ;  of  that  of  Robert 
de  Matonio  20  sestiers  of  grain  yearly;  of  that  of  Turold 
Papeillun  the  tithe  of  his  men  at  Ambleia ;  of  that  of  Hugh  de 
(sic)  Meurdrac  and  his  wife,  the  tithe  they  had  at  Trayli,  so 
that  for  that  tithe  they  should  give  the  nuns  20  shillings  a  year 
at  the  fair  (nundinis)  of  Montmartin ;  of  that  of  Hugh  de 

Bruecuria,  10  acres  of  land  and  a  tithe  at  Graia,  etc 

Of  that  of  king  William  and  queen  Mathildis,  the  bov/rg  of 


ABBEY  OF  THE  HOLY  TRINITY,  CAEN.  149 


[1180-1187.] 


Quettehou  (Kathehulmus),v/iih  its  appurtenances,  and  messuages 
at  Rouen  and  Barfleur  ....  Of  that  of  Fulcold,  the  queen's 
chamberlain,  the  land  and  houses  he  had  at  Caen  and  Cambio. 
...  Of  that  of  William  of  Flanders,  the  queen's  chamberlain, 
60  acres  of  land  at  Advilla  ....  Of  that  of  Thomas  Bardul 
30  shillings  sterling  from  his  mill  of  Erwadeston  on  the  Derwent ; 
of  that  of  king  William  I.  and  king  Henry  I.  the  manors,  in 
England,  of   Hantone,  and   Avelingues,   and   Penneberia,   and 

Felesteld  and  Horsteld,  and  Darent,  and  Teolvesia,  etc 

He  also  confirms  the  agreement  (conventio  et  finis)  made  between 
the  monks  of  St.  Stephen's  and  the  nuns  of  Holy  Trinity, 
by  king  William's  consent,  concerning  the  dispute  as  to  their 
holdings,  according  to  that  king's  charter  in  the  nuns'  posses- 
sion, etc. 

Testibus :  Henrico  Baiocensi  episcopo ;  Willelmo  de  Humeto 
constabulario ;  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  senescallo  Normannie ; 
Hugone  de  Cressy ;  Alveredo  de  Sancto  Martino  ;  Roberto  de 
Bruecuria ;  Ricardo  de  Canvilla^ ;  Gilleberto  filio  Rainf redi. 
Apud  Cadomum. 

Half  of  seal  remaining  on  fine  plaited  tag  of  parti-coloured  silks. 

1189,  7  Sept.        440.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  repeating  and  confirming  above 
(Original  in  archives,  charter  of  Henry  II. 

^"^^fo" 20°^')^^'^  Testibus:  Waltero  archiepiscopo  Rothomagensi ;  Henrico 
episcopo  Baiocensi;  Johanne  episcopo  Ebroicensi ;  R[eginaldo] 
Bathonensi,  et  Hugone  Coventr[ensi],  episcopis  ;  Willelmo  de 
Magnavilla  comite  de  Essex.  Data  per  manum  Willelmi  de 
Longocampo  cancellarii  nostri  die  vij.  Septembris  anni  primi 
coronationis  nostra,  apud  Sanctum  Albanum, 
Half  of  seal  remaining  on  plaited  tag  of  Prussian-blue  silk. 

1190,  28  May.  441.  Confirmation  by  Clement  III.  to  his  dear  daughters  in 
(Roll  in  private  Christ  the  abbcss  and  convent  of  the  Holy  Trinity  of  Caen,  of 
Tran^'s*  Voi.  HI.    ^^^  cliurch  of  Felstede,  etc. 

fo.  208.)  Datum  Laterani^  V»  kalendas  Junii  pontificatus  nostri  anno 

tertio. 

1190,  25  Jan.        442.  Letter  from  Hugh,  bishop  of  Coventry  to  the  justi- 

(Cartuiary  of  Holy  ciaries  of  the  king  and  the  barons  of  the  Exchequer,  informing 

Trinity^  *1°tit  '     them  that  a  final  concord  has  been  made,  in  the  king's  court, 

fo.  202.)         before  him,  and  WiUiam  bishop  of  Ely  and  [Hugh]  bishop  of 

Durham  and  other  justices  between  Johanna  abbess  of  Caen 

and  William  de  Felsted,  concerning  all  that  William  held  of  the 

abbey  of  Holy  Trinity,  Caen,  the  said  WiUiam  quitclaiming  it 

all  and  restoring  it  to  the  abbey,  except   his  patrimony   at 

Felsted,  in  accordance  with  the  charters  of  Dametta  the  abbess 

and  the  convent ;  and  William  has  handed  over  all  the  charters 

of  the  said  property,  and  pledged  his  faith  in  the  bishop's  hand, 

that  neither  in  person,  nor  by  other,  will  he  ever  raise  any  claim 

against  the  said  abbey  or  the  convent  for  that  property ;  and 


1  Trans. :  «  Cauvjlla."        '  Trans. :  '<  Laterano."  '  Now  in  arcliives, 


150  ABBEY  OF  THE  HOLY  TRINITY,  CAEN. 

1190. 

the  abbess  has  given  William  100  marcs  of  silver  for  this  concord  ; 
and  a  cyrograph  of  it  has  been  made  and  [confirmed]  by  both 
parties  before  himself  at  the  Exchequer,  at  Westminster,  in  tlie 
first  year  of  king  Eichard,  the  25th  day  of  January. 

1190,  25  Jan.        443.  Similar  letter  from  Hugh  bishop  of  Durham. 

(Original  iii  archives.     Trans.  Vol.  III.  fo.  203.) 

1192,1  23  Oct.  444.  Final  concord,  made  in  the  king's  court  at  Westminster, 
^^mpeximus  in  the  Saturday  after  St  Luke  in  the  fourth  year  of  king  Eichard, 
Trans.  Vol.  111°°^®^"^^®  Walter,  archbishop  of  Eouen,^  and  Eoger  son  of  Eainfred 
fo.  202.)  and  Eobert  de  Wittefeld,"  and  Osbert  son  of  Hervey,  and 
Symon  de  Patteshill,*  and  master  Thomas  de  Husseburne^  and 
Hugh  de  Cha,ucombe,^  justices  of  the  said  king  and  other  lieges 
of  the  king,  between  Johanna  the  abbess  and  the  convent  of  the 
Holy  Trinity  of  Caen  and  William  son  of  Symon  de  Felsted  ; 
for  all  the  lands  of  the  abbess  in  England  that  William  held 
at  ferm  of  the  said  abbess  and  convent,  namely  Hanton',  and 
Aveling',  and  Lomcestr',  and  Esto'm,  and  Penthebery,  and  the 
meadow  of  Pilesmore,  and  Tydelford,  and  Horsted  and  Felsted 
with  all  their  appurtenances  for  which  there  had  been  a  plea 
between  them  in  the  king's  court.  William  restores  and  quit- 
claims, for  himself  and  his  heirs,  to  the  abbess  and  convent  and 
their  successors  for  ever  all  the  above  lands  with  all  their 
appurtenances  saving  the  tenement  which  he  claims  to  hold 
of  Walter  de  Langeford  and  his  holding  in  Felsted  and  in 
Salingues,  which  remains  to  William  and  his  heirs  to  be  held  of 
the  abbeis  and  convent  in  inheritance,  namely  the  messuage 
(masTKigium)  of  William  with  its  appurtenances  and  with  the 
old  way  before  his  door  and  the  field  next  his  garden,  and  the 
fields  which  belonged  to  Ealf  the  smith,  and  the  moor  (mora) 
adjoining  the  moor  of  Osbert  son  of  Valerand,  and  that  which 
Archer  (Archerius)  holds  of  William,  and  the  meadow  which 
Eobert  son  of  Segar  holds  of  him,  and  the  land  which  Sperling 
holds  of  him  next  Severneloia  and  an  acre  on  the  other  part  of 
the  road,  and  Bubroc,  and  Polestroc  and  Edithelphed  and  the 
field  before  the  door  of  William  Hervey  with  the  tenement  of 
Symon  the  turner,  and  the  field  behind  the  house  of  Alan  the 
clothier  (Telarii),  with  his  tenement  and  those  of  Eobert  the 
parmenter  and  Wekard  son  of  SafFred  and  John  Blunt  (Blondi) 
and  Sewin  the  turner  and  Eobert  son  of  Warin  and  Ailwin 
son  of  Goderic  and  Leman  son  of  Bricopicius  and  Helyas 
the  butcher  and  Sigar  son  of  Godric  and  Eobert  son  of 
Hervey,  and  William's  field  next  BlacheboUocheia,  and  the 
tenement  which  belonged  to  Ebdoyn  Newman  (novi  hominis) 
and  formerly  to  Geoffrey,  and  on  the  other  side  of  BlacheboUo- 
cheia the  tenement  of  Eobert  Gruierii  and  that  of  Symon  de 

1  "1194"  erroneously  in  D'Anisy's  Transcripts. 
2  A  fine  was  made  before  the  same  seven  justices  on  Dec.  4, 1192  (Ed  Pine  Roll 
Soc.  I.,  13). 

3  Trans.:  "Waldeford."  *  /i. :  "  Peterswill." 

•  lb. :  "  Husebury."  "  lb. :  «  Thancombe." 


ABBEY  OF  THE  HOLY  TRINITY,  CAEN.       151 


1192. 


[1189-1198.] 

(Original  [?in 

private  hands.] 

Charter  roll. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  206.) 


Mesped'  and  half  a  virgate  of  land,  with  the  appurtenances, 
which  belonged  to  Osbert  Ruste,  and  as  much  which  belonged 
to  William  de    Houdeham  and  the  herbage  of    Caltee  next 
William's  meadow,  and  the  mill  next  Longahand  with  its  pool, 
and  the  tenement  of  John  the  miller  and  the  herbage  of  the  road 
of  Wyddunsere  as  far  as  the  hedge  (haysa)  of  Hemorre  and  the 
herbage  of  Granugg'  as  far  as  the  gate  of  the  churchyard,  and 
Silvuleia,  and  Bubroc  and   Barbeia   and   Rueheia  with   their 
appurtenances  and  the  land  of  Ralf  Sprune,  and  the  meadow 
called  Hoeylin,  so  far  as  it  belonged  to  the  demesne  of  the 
abbess,  and  one  acre  in  Sterlemald  to^    .     .     .    .    the  road  as  far 
as  Hoeylin,  adjoining  the  hedge  of  Windemare  and  Stullemorra. 
And  the  aforesaid  William  and  his  heirs  are  to  hold  all  tlie 
foregoing,  with  their  appurtenances,  of  the  said  abbess  and 
convent   paying    annually  twenty-three    shillings   and    throe 
half  pence,  half  at  Easter  and  half  at  Michaelmas  in  discharge 
of  (pro)  all  service  and  dues  belonging  to  the  said  abbess  and 
convent ;    and,   moreover,   the    said    William    is    to    provide 
(inveniet)  in  the  church  of  Felstede  the  light  of  one  lamp  or 
one  mortar  (hujus  mortaris)  every  night  of  the  year,  or  two 
shillings  a  year  for  the  said  light ;  and  moreover  William  quit- 
claims the  tenement  of  Umfrey  de  Wychesleya,  and  restores 
to  the  abbess  and  convent  three  men,  namely  William  son  of 
Alwin,  with  his  tenement,  and  John  and  Ailmar  his  brothers  ; 
and   the  abbess  and   convent  quitclaim   to   William  and   his 
heirs  five  men,  namely   Symon  the   turner,  and   Robert   the 
parmenter,   and   Wymunol   (?)   Sostefeld   and    Robert  son  of 
Hervey ;    and  Robert  Syner' ;    and  William  gives  up  to  the 
said  abbess  all  the  charters  and  muniments  of  the  said  lands 
that  are  in  his  possession,  except  his  own  charter  of  the  said 
tenements   in   Felsted  and    Salingues^;    and   the   abbess   and 
convent    grant  to  William  and    his  heirs   and   their   men   at 
Felsted  free  common  in  Felsted ;  and  William  and  his  heirs  are  to 
have  quittance  of  pannage  for  the  swine  of  their  own  breeding, 
in  all  woods  of  the  abbess  and  convent  at  Felsted  except  in  the 
wood  of  Blachehouleia,  and  the  swine  of  William's  men  and  of 
their  heirs  are  to  be  quit  of  pannage  save  in  the  year  when 
feeding  (paisson)  shall  be  found  them  in  the  woods  of  the 
abbess  at  Felsted.     And  for  this  fine  [and]  concord  the  abbess 
and  convent  have  given  William  a  hundred  pounds  sterling  and 
eight  acres  of  land  in  Grandeloy' ere  and  in  the  outwoods  (/oris . 
boscis)  outside  the  enclosure  {hayam).^ 

445.  Charter  of  Richard  bishop  of  London  addressed 
generally.  He  confirms  to  the  abbess  and  convent  of  the  Holy 
Trinity,  Caen  the  church  of  Felsted  with  all  its  appurtenances 
and  grants  that  they  may  apply  for  ever  its  property  to  their 
own  use,  as  did  his  predecessor  Gilbert  Foliot  by  a  charter 
which  he  has  inspected  with  his  own  eyes. 

1  MS.  injured.  "'  Trans. :  "  Solingues." 

'  The  text  ia  evidently  corrupt  in  Transcript,  if  not  in  the  Inspextmus,  but 
(ould  sot  be  collated. 


152  ABBEY  OF  THE  HOLY  TRINITY,  CAEN. 

[1189-1198.] 

Testibus  hiis:  Kadulfo  de  Dieeto  Londoniensi  decano ; 
Ricardo  de  Storteford  magistro  scolarum ;  Roberto  de  Clifford, 
magistro  Hugone  a  London,  Petro  deWaltham,  canonicis  London- 
[iensibus];  Rogero  et  Davide  capellanis ;  Johanne  de  Storte- 
ford' ;  Johanne  Witeng' ;  Willelmo  de  Avening ;  Helya  clerico 
de  Hanton[e];  Waltero  clerico;  Alexandre  de  Norfolch; 
Henrico  pincema;  Willelmo  de  Londuni ;  Radulfo  parvo; 
Galfredo  Francigena,  et  multis  aliis. 
Fine  seal  and  counter-seal  of  bishop.     [Drawing.] 

[?  Temp.  RLc.  I.]      446,  Charter   of  Clementia  prioress    of  Haliwelles  and  all 

(Original  in  archives,  the   convent   addressed    generally.      They  grant   in   fee   and 

"^^r'  ^°8  n  "'    inheritance  to  their  dear  clerk,  David  the  chaplain,  their  land  in 

°'      '  London  near  the  precinct  of  St.  Paul's,  to  the  west,  towards  Castle 

Munfichet,  which  [land]  master  Hugh  de  London[e]  formerly 

held  of  them,  to  be  held  at  an  annual  rent  of  three  shillings  for 

ever  in  discharge  of  {pro)  all  service;  and  David  and  those 

who  shall  be  his  heirs  in  that  land  are  to  pay  that  sum  half  at 

Easter  and  half  at  Michaelmas. 

Hiis  testibus  :  Willelmo  capellano,  procuratore  domus  nostre  ; 
Thoma  aldermanno  illius  warde ;  Ricardo  juniore ;  Johanne  de 
Storteford^ ;  Waltero  clerico ;  Gilberto  des  Arches ;  Alexandro 
de  Norfolke  clerico ;  Galfrido  fabro ;  Galfrido  mercerio ; 
Roberto  fabro ;  Selemaro ;  Baldewino  parmementario,  et  alii[s] 
multi[s]. 

[?  Temp.  Ric.  I.]  447.  Charter  of  master  Gervase  the  chaplain,  notifying  that 
(Original  in  archires.  he  has  granted  and  confirmed  in  fee  and  inheritance  to  Odo  the 
^"^^f^'m^'i^^^"  chaplain  and  hia  heirs  all  the  land  and  buildings  he  held  of 
Jordan  de  Zuin  in  London  towards  the  eastle  of  Munfichet,  next 
the  land  which  belonged  to  master  Hugh  de  London,  adjoining 
the  precinct  {atrium)  of  St.  Paul's,  to  be  held  of  his  son  John 
and  Felicia  his  wife  and  their  heirs  definitely  {finahiliter)  in 
inheritance  at  a  rent  of  eightpence,  at  Easter,  in  discharge  of 
{j>ro)  all  services,  dues,  and  demands,  saving  service  [due]  to 
the  chief  lord,  the  said  Jordan  and  his  heirs,  namely  thirty  two 
pence,  which  the  said  Odo  pays  yearly,  as  is  recited  in  the 
charter  which  he  holds  from  Jordun  and  has  delivered  to  Odo 
with  seisin  of  that  land.  And  he  is  bound  to  warrant  that  land 
to  Odo  against  all  men  and  women.  For  this  grant  and  con- 
firmation Odo  has  given  him  and  his  son  and  his  son's  wife 
100  shillings  as  consideration  {gersuvia). 

Hiis  testibus :  Eadulfo  de  Dieeto  decano  Londoniensi^ ; 
Ricardo  juniore  canonico  ;  Roberto  presbitero  de  Sancto  Martino ; 
Laurentio  presbitero  de  Sancto  Gregorio ;  Willelmo  capellano 
de  Stebeh[eie]*  Alexandro  de  Norfoulke  clerico ;  Hugone  de 
Dovero ;  Roberto  filio  Siward ;  Gilberto  Baco ;  Michaele  de 
Valentiis  ;  Galfrido   Moricio^ ;   Galfrido  fabro  ;  Roberto  fabro ; 

'  Cf.  9th  Report  on  Historical  MSS.,  App.  I.  p.  20a. 
2  Tram. :  "  Soorteford."  »  Trans.  :  "  Londini." 

*  lb. ;  "  SceBeh',"  '  lb,  aed  rectius :  "  mercerio." 


ABBEY  OP  THE  HOLY  TRINITY,  CAEN.         153 

[?  Temp.  Ric.  I.] 

Rogero  carpentario ;  Selomaro  regis  portario ;  Johanne  pincerna ; 

Johanne  marescallo,  et  multis  aliis. 

Seal  of  master  Gervase.     [An  antique  gem,  with  the  legend  "  Deum  timeo 
nee  non."] 

[?  Temp.  Ric.  I.]      448.  Charter  of  John  son  of  master  Gervase  writer  of  the 
(Original  in  archives,  great  roll,  granting  and  demising  to  Odo  chaplain  of  St.  Paul's, 
™fo.  260.)  London,  and  those  successors  whom  he  may  make  his  heirs  all 

his  land,  with  the  buildings  and  appurtenances,  next  the  land 
which  belonged  to  master  Hugh  de  London,  without  the  precinct 
of  St.  Paul's  towards  Castle  Munfichet,  to  be  held  of  him  and 
his  heirs  definitely  (^^tiaftiii^er)  in  inheritance,  paying  to  liimself 
and  his  heirs  eightpence  etc.  (lii  supra) ;  and  Odo  and  whosoever 
he  may  make  Lis  heir  is  to  acquit  that  land  towards  the  chief 
lord  etc.  (ut  supra).  He  has  pledged  his  faith  to  Odo  to  observe 
this  grant  and  agreement  faithfully  and  without  ill  intent ;  and 
Odo  has  pledged  his  faith  to  him  that  neither  by  himself,  nor  by 
other,  will  he  seek  contrivance  or  device  for  depriving  him  of 
that  rent  of  eightpence.  And  those  whom  he  shall  make  his 
heirs  are  to  do  the  same.  For  this  grant  and  confirmation,  Odo 
has  given  him  100  shillings  as  consideration  (gersv/ma). 

Hiis  testibus  :  Radulfo  de  I>iceto  decano  Londoniensi ;  Ricardo 
jvmiore  canonico ;  Roberto  capellano  de  Sancto  Martino ; 
Laurentio  presbitero  de  Sancto  Gregorio  ;  Willelmo  capellano  de 
Stebheie ;  AJexandro  de  Norfolk  clerico ;  Hugone  de  Colecester  ; 
Roberto  filio  Siward ;  Gilberto  Dato ;  Michaele  de  Val'uoiues ; 
Galfrido  mercereio ;  Galfrido  fabro ;  Roberto  fabro ;  Selomaro ; 
Reginaldo  portario  ;  Augustino  Caliz ;  Johanne  Morin ;  Johanne 
pincerna ;  Johanne  Marescallo,  et  multis  aliis.^ 

'  Compare  the  deeds  with  same  witnesses  in  9th  Eeport  Hist.  MSS.  Coram. 
App.  1.  p.  15  (Nos.  1349,  401). 


154 


ABBEY   OF   ST.   STEPHEN,    CAEN, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS. 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE    OF    BAYEUX. 

[Original  Documents  in  Archives  of  the  Calvados,] 


[1077.]  449.  Charter  of  Roger  de  Montegomerico  liegeman  (fidelis) 

(Original  in  archives  of  William  king  of  the  English,  prince  of  the  Normans  and  of 

Trans*  VoTl.  *^®  ™^^  ^^  ^^'^6-  ^°^  ^^^  ^°"^^  ^^  ^°^  ^^^  o^  ^is  lord  the  king, 
fo.  150.)  '  and  for  the  weal  of  his  soul,  he  gives  (trado)  to  St.  Stephen's, 
Caen  the  hourg  of  Trun  with  the  wood  of  Auge  (Alge)  and 
all  the  appurtenances  of  the  hourg,  except  the  mills  and  tithes 
which  he  had  already  given  to  other  churches,  on  condition 
that,  so  long  as  he  lives,  or  his  lord  [the  king],  or  his  wife,  he 
might,  if  he  would,  keep  [habere)  that  hourg  in  his  demesne ; 
but  that  after  his  death,  or  that  of  his  lord,  or  of  his  wife,  it 
should  be  the  right  and  possession  of  that  house,  for  the  abbot 
and  monks  there  canonically  serving  God  to  dispose  of,  to  give, 
to  hold,  and  to  administer  as  they  shall  deem  best.  And  as 
testimony  of  this,  he  grants  the  house  of  Aiulf  Guirellus  with 
all  his  rights  to  dues  from  that  house,  whether  from  native  or 
other  (extraneis)  traders,  there  buying  or  selling,  or  making 
any  contract  whence  profit  is  accustomed  to  accrue.  His  lord 
the  king  authorises  this  gift,  and  in  memory  of  it  grants  the 
road,  which  led  without  the  hourg,  through  the  hourg. 

Testes :  Henricus  filius  Eogerii  de  Bellomonte ;  Hamo ;  Gisle- 
bertus  Haretel,  et  alii  plures. 

Afterwards  at  the  dedication  of  St.  Stephen's  Roger  delivered 
this  gift  upon  the  altar,  by  permission  of  William  king  of  the 
English,  prince  of  the  Normans  and  of  the  men  of  Maine,  and 
of  his  son  Robert. 

Testes  :  Lanfrancus  Cantuariensis  archiepiscopus  ;  Ode  Baio- 
censis  episcopus ;  Rogerius  de  Bellomonte,  et  alii  plures  qui  ei 
dedication!  interfuere. 

[Signa]  Willelmi  regis  Anglorum  ;  Mathildis  regine ;  Robert! 
coniitis ;  Willelmi  comitis ;  Alani  comitis ;  Rogerii  comitis  de 
Montegomerico ;  Hugonis  comitis ;  Aucensis  comitis ;  Enrici 
de  Bellomonte. 

.  '  IJo  longer  there  now, 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  STEPHEN,  CAEN.  155 


[Circ.  1077.]  450.  Charter  of  William  [I.]  king  of  the  English,  prince  of 
(Original  in  archiTes.  the  Normans  and  of  the  men  of  Maine.  He  gives  the  abbey 
'fo.'l5iO  "  °^  ^*'"  Stephen,  Caen,  which  he  has  raised  for  the  weal  of 
himself,  his  wife,  his  children,  and  his  relatives,  a  cellar  at 
Rouen  on  the  Seine,  that  the  monks  may  store  there,  undis- 
turbed, the  wine  or  anything  else  they  may  buy  for  their  own 
use,  to  be  conveyed  to  their  monastery  without  selling  it.  And 
there  may  dwell  in  it  one  man,  who  shall  have  a  hundred  muids 
of  wine,  a  year,  free  from  all  claims  (creditihus)  and  seizure  so 
long  as  he  pays  the  king  his  mueison,  paid  by  others,  in  Rouen 
on  every  hundred  muids.  Such  wine  as  he  may  have  beyond  a 
hundred  muids  is  to  enjoy  the  same  quittance  as  that  of  the 
other  agents  (homines)  of  chui-ches  who  enjoy  quittance  in  that 
town.  He  also  grants  the  land  that  Hugh  Rosel  held  of  him  in 
Grainvillcj  and  gave  the  said  monastery  when  he  became  a 
monk. 

[Signa]  Willelmi  regis  Anglorum  comitis  Normannorum ; 
Mathildis  regine ;  Ricardi  de  Corceio ;  Gaufridi  Constanciensis 
episcopi ;  Fulconis  de  Alnou. 

[1101-1105.]        451.  Charter  of   Robert  duke  of  the  Normans  granting,  for 

(Orisinai  in  archives,  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  [those]  of  his  father  and  mother,  his 

Traas.  VoTi!      brothers  (sic),  his  predecessors  and  his  relatives,  to  the  abbey 

fo.  152.)  of  St.  Stephen's,   Caen,   founded  by  his  father  William  king 

of  the  English,  a  market  on  Sundajj's  in  the  manor  of  Ceus,  to 

be  enjoyed  in  inheritance  for  ever,  and  a  fair  annually  at  the 

time  the  abbot  and  monks  might  select.     He  grants  with  his 

heart,  and  confirms  it  with  his  lips  (ore)  and  with  his  hand,  that 

anyone  violating  this  grant  be  excommunicated  by  authority 

of   the  Almighty  Father,  the  Son,  and  the  Holy  Ghost,  and 

excluded  for  ever  from  the  kingdom  of  God. 

[Signa]  Roberti  comitis  Normannie ;  Eustacii  de  Britolio ; 
Willelmi  Rothomagensis  archiepiscopi ;  Ranulfi  episcopi  Dunel- 
mensis ;  [Odonis]  episcopi  Baiocensis  ;  Willelmi  camerarii  ; 
Willelmi  comitis  de  Warenna ;  Roberti  de  Montiforte  ;  Gisleberti 
de  Aquila ;  Rainaldi  de  Aureavalle ;  Willelmi  de  Ferreriis ; 
Radulfi  Taisson ;  episcopi  Constanciencis ;  Roberti  Marmion ; 
Roberti  de  Grentonis-maisnillio ;  Roberti  Doisnel. 

[1156-7.]  452.  Charter  of  Henry  II.     He   confirms  and   restores   to 

(Original  in  archives.  St.  Stephen's  Caen  and  the  monks  there  serviug  God,  for  the 

^".Ifrr^vLn^ti-r  weal  of  his  soul  and  [those]  of  his  father,  and  mother,  his  wife, 

on  plaited  green  tag.  L  J  '  n   ,1.    j.    i  •        Airi 

Trans.  Vol.  I.       SOUS,  relatives,  predecessors,  and  successors,  all  that  kmg  VVu- 
fo.  176.)  liam  his  great-grandfather,  or  king  Henry  his  grandfather  gave 

it,  according  to  their  charters,  and  all  that  it  rightfully  (ration- 
abiliter)  held  in  their  times,  or  rightfully  acquired  in  their 
times  or  his.  They  are,  therefore,  to  hold,  etc.  .... 
the  manor  of  Northam  with  Aisserugia  its  member,  in  England, 
in  the  county  of  Denevessire  (sic)  with  all  its  appurtenances, 
in  lands,  waters,  saltpans,  free  of  wreck-dues  (wereccio)  and 
shirei  [court]  and  hundred  [court] ;  with  the  dues  of  the  ships 

>  "  Seyra  "  in  orig. ;  Trans.  ;  "  Seyya." 


156  ABBEY  OP  ST,  STEPHEN,  CAEN. 

[1156-7.] 

that  come  there  etc.,  as  queen  Mathildis  wife  of  his  great 
grandfather  king  William,  held  it,  when  she  gave  it  to  St. 
Stephen's,  as  the  said  king  William's  charter  testifies.  This  he 
restores.  He  also  confirms  two  manors  in  Dorset  given  by- 
king  Williamj  namely,  Framton  with  its  members  and  appur- 
tenances in  wood  and  plain,  and  Biemecomma ;  and  in  Berk- 
shire, seven  hides  at  Heinreit.  He  also  grants  Brideton  in 
Dorset,  of  the  gift  of  king  Henry  his  grandfather,  as  it  was 
given  with  soc  and  sac,  thol  and  them  and  Invangenetheof, 
and  with  all  dues  belonging  to  ib,  for  the  weal  of  the  king's 
soul  and  [those]  of  all  his  relatives,  and,  in  part,  for  the  crown 
and  the  other  ornaments  belonging  to  it,  which  his  father  king 
William,  at  his  death,  left  {dimisit)  to  St.  Stephen's ;  and  in 
Essex  (Essessa)  the  little  manor  (TnanerioluTn)  of  Penfeld,  with 
the  wood  adjacent,  with  the  whole  tithe  of  the  rest  of  his 
land,  namely  Tiedesham  and  Esingesham  and  Foleborne  and 
Aliueleia^  (sic)  and  Bures,  and  with  an  estate  (mansio  terre) 
within  London,  Wodestrata,^  free  from  gelt  and  escot,  and  all 
other  due ;  and  the  church  of  Morton,  with  its  appurtenances 
of  the  gift  of  William  de  Escoiis  ;  and  in  Norfolk  Wells,  with  its 
appurtenances  in  Gaiton,  and  with  the  church  and  its  appurte- 
nances, also  of  his  gift. 

Testibus :  Rotbrodo  Ebroicensi  episcopo ;  Phillippo  Baiocensi 
episcopo ;  Arnulfo  Lexoviensi  episcopo  ;  Jordano  Taixun ;  Will- 
elmo  filio  Johannis ;  Thoma  cancellario :  Gaufrido  Ridello, 
Apud  Baiocas. 

[1156-7.]  453.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  confirms 

(Two  originals  in    to  St.  Stephen's,   Caen  and  the  monks  there  serving  God,  for 

''«'''7/L°fwt'''f°f  the  weal  of  his  soul,  and  [those]  of  his  father,  mother,  wife, 

Seals  broken;  tags  jj  vj.  i-  nr-n-  i.- 

of  plaited  green  silks.  SOUS,  kinsmen,  and  predecessors,  whatever  king  William  his 
Trans.  Vol.  I.  great-grandfather,  or  king  Henry  his  grandfather  gave  the 
OS.  154-  7  .)  gg^jjj  abbey  (ecdesia)  as  their  charters  testify,  and  all  that  they 
lawfully  (racionahiliter)  held  in  the  time  of  king  Henry  his 
grandfather  or  William  his  great-grandfather,  and  all  acquisi- 
tions, by  gift,  purchase,  or  exchange,  in  their  days  or  his  own, 
etc.,  namely  [Norman  possessions  recited]  ....  In  the 
land  of  the  English,  two  manors  in  the  county  of  Dorset 
Fran  then  and  Biencomme  ;  in  the  county  of  Somerseth,  10  hides 
at  Cruche  and  the  church  with  all  the  tithe  of  the  place ;  in 
the  county  of  Wilthesira,  the  church  of  Cosham,  with  all  its  land 
and  tithe ;  in  the  county  of  Norf olch  the  manor  called  Welles 

'  Trans.  :  "  Alvineleia."  =  lb. .-  "  Wodcstra." 

^  Both  these  charters  are  -written  in  douhle  column.  Although  they  purport  to 
be  granted  by  the  king,  and  begin  and  end  accordingly,  the  document  becomes  in 
places  a  recital  by  the  monks  themselves,  whose  "  nos  "  and  "  nostrum  "  there 
replaces  the."  ego  "  of  the  king. 

One  of  these  charters  gives  the  witnesses'  names  as  in  the  text.  The  other  adds 
the  words  "  iustic[iario]  Norm[annie]  "  after  the  bishop  of  Evreux's  name,  and 
inserts  (after  "  Gaufrido  capellano  ")  three  additional  witnesses  :  "  Willelmo  filio 
"  Martini ;  Ricardo  de  Humeto  s  Manassero  Biseit."  The  Neustria  Pia  version 
(p.  628)  is  a  compound,  omitting  "  justiciario  Kormannie,"  but  including  th? 
three  witnesses  ("Biseit"  being  given  as  "Bizet"). 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  STEPHEN,  CAEN.       157 


[1156-7.] 


given  by  William  de  Scociis,  with  the  church  of  Morthon  and 
its  land  and  tithe  in  Essex;  the  little  manor  of  Pantelle  in 
Essex,  and  in  London  land  which  belonged  to  Iieivreth,  near 
St,  Peter's  church,  free  from  Geelth  and  Scoth  and  all  other 
due,  which  Waleran  son  of  Kanulf  gave^  with  the  tithe  of  all 
his  land  in  England  ;  in  Henreth  the  land  which  St.  Stephen's 
held  there  of  Marmium's  fee.  He  [also]  confirms  and  restores 
Northam  in  Devenessira,^  given  by  queen  Matilda  in  her  last 
illness,  as  free  as  she  held  it  herself,  with  its  appurtenances  and 
dues.  He  grants  the  land  which  Robert  de  Grentemaisnil  and 
Agnes  his  wife  gave  in  the  manor  of  Bernard  son  of  Ospac  at 
Rouen ;  and  confirms  the  manor  of  Briditonia  in  Dorset,  con- 
firmed by  his  grandfather  king  Henry,  with  soc  and  sac  and 
thol  and  theam  and  all  its  dues,  for  the  redemption  of  his  soul, 
and  those  of  his  father  and  mother  and  all  his  relatives  ;  and 
this  he  did^  partly  for  the  crown  and  other  ornaments  connected 
with  it,  which  his  father  had  bequeathed  to  St.  Stephen's  at  his 
death,  and  partly  in  exchange  for  the  churches  and  lands 
of  Crucha  and  Cosseham.  He  also  grants  that  the  supplies 
and  all  the  substance  of  the  monks  and  of  their  demesne 
servants  be  free  from  toll  and  passage-money  and  all  due, 
wheresoever  they  come,  as  his  grandfather  king  Henry  directed, 
under  ten  pounds  penalty  for  infringement.  He  also  directs 
that  the  marshal  of  Venoix*  (Venuntium)  shall  not  prohibit 
the  abbot  of  Caen  or  his  meadow-keeper  (pratarius)  from 
mowing  the  demesne  meadows,  nor  take  money  from  him  for  it, 
etc. ;  and  all  who  come  to  the  fair  of  St.  Lawrence  are  to  enjoy 
his  peace,  coming  and  going,  and  the  abbot  is  to  enjoy  all  his 
dues,  as  granted  by  the  king,  and  no  one  is  to  disturb  the 
merchants,  coming  or  going,  under  penalty  of  ten  pounds 
.  .  .  .  The  whole  land  of  the  Bessin  and  the  Hiesmois 
(Oxiinis)  is  to  be  free  from  exaction  and  corvde  (gravaria  et 
operationibus)  and  all  other  dues,  etc.  ...  He  also  quit- 
claims all  St.  Stephen's  land  from  work  on  his  park  at  Rouen 
and  from  carriage  (carreium)  of  his  wine  from  Argences 
(Argentic)  as  quitclaimed  by  his  grandfather.  ....  He 
confirms  the  gifts  of  Ralf  son  of  Herbert  of  land  at  Bavent,  of 
Geoff'rey  Bosville  of  two-thirds  of  the  tithe  there,  in  wine  and 
cider  (sicera)  as  well  as  wheat  and  all  else  that  pays  tithe  with 
one  acre  in  his  field  for  a  tithe-barn  (grancia),  also  of  William 
Paganellus,  namely,  the  tithe  of  Fontenay  {Fontanetwni)  as  free 
and  complete,  with  an  acre  of  land,  as  his  predecessors  ever  held 
it,  also  that  of  William  de  Audreio  of  the  church  of  Loncelles 
(XoceMe)  with  its  endowments  ;  also  that  of  Geoffrey  de  Manne- 
villa  of  the  land  of  Scrovilla  which  Godfrey  de  Tilleio  and  Ralf 
his  brother  previously  held.  He  also  grants  the  market  and 
fair  of  Ceeus,  as  confirmed  by  his  grandfather  king  Henry,  whose 
brother  Robert  granted  it,  under  his  own  hand,  at  St.  Pierre  sur 
Dive,  etc.,  also  the  gift  made  by  king  William  his  great-grand- 
father, namely  two  stags  and  two  kids  (capreolos)  annually  from 

'  See  JPalgrave's  English  Commonwealth  II.,  clsxxi. 
»  Trans,  .  " Denevessira."  "  Trans.:  "feci." 

*  Ct  Rotuli  Chartarttm,  I.,  p.  46.  (2). 


158  ABBEY  OF  ST.  STEPHEN,  CAEN. 

[1156-7.] 

(in)  his  woods,  on  the  feast  of  the  Invention  of  St.  Stephen's 
body,  and  William  de  Maigneio's  gift  of  the  fee  of  Eobert  earl 
of  Gloucester,  by  consent  of  that  earl  and  of  William  his  son, 
namely,  two  mills  at  Monsacutus.  He  grants  the  gift  of  abbot 
Gilbert,  en  the  fief  of  Hugh  de  Rosel,  of  the  land  which  his 
father  gave  St.  Stephen's  when  he  was  made  a  monk  there 
oa  condition  that  Hugh  should  perform  fitting  service  for  it 
with  the  rest  oithe  fee  beholds  of  St.  Stephen's.  And  for  this, 
Hugh  has  given  the  abbey  a  virgate  of  land  and  two-thirds 
of  the  tithe  of  all  his  land  at  Rosel  and  Grouchy  (Groceium) 
agreeing  also  that  the  tithe  should  be  delivered  at  the  houses 
of  St.  Stephen's  tithe-collectors  free  of  all  claim ;  and  for  the 
fees  of  Grainville  and  Groceium  he  has  done  his  homage  to  the 
abbey.  He  confirms  the  gift  of  the  manor  of  Vein,  which 
his  great-grandfather,  king  William  gave  in  his  last  illness,  as 
it  was  held  on  the  day  of  his  death,  etc.  He  also  confirms  all 
the  gifts  of  Odo  bishop  of  Bayeux,  his  chapter  consenting,  that 
is,  only  of  those  churches,  houses,  lands,  which  were  given  to 
the  abbey  before  or  at  its  dedication,  namely,  of  what  he  held 
at  Caen  on  that  day,  etc.  .  .  .  ,  Of  12  acres  (jugera)  of 
land  which  abbot  Lanfranc  bought  at  Venois  ( Venuntium), 
of  the  meadows  which  William  de  Corcellis  sold  him  of  the 

said  bishop's  fee,  of  all  Ros  except  the  church,  etc 

Of  what  Richard  Goiz  held  at   Rucqueville  {Ruscavilla)  etc. 

and  Ranulf  the  vicoTnte  at  Britivilla  Orguellosa,  etc 

On  all  the  foregoing  gifts,  that  belonged  to  the  church  of 
Bayeux,  he  grants  the  forfeiture  for  criminal  sins,  money  fines, 
and  the  injunction  of  penance  foi-  non-criminal  sins  by  the 
dwellers  thereon.  And  he  grants,  as  Odo  granted,  that  whenso- 
ever cases  of  criminal  sins,  in  the  said  cliurches,  houses,  or 
lands,  are  heard  by  the  archdeacon  of  Bayeux,  the  abbot  or 

prior   of    St.  Stephen's,  etc He   further   confirms 

the  gifts  made  by  the  barons  of  Normandy  to  St.  Stephen's, 
namely  that  of  the  bourg  of  Trun,  etc.,  by  Roger  de  Mungomerio, 
in  record  of  which  gift  king  William  granted  that  the  road 
passing  without  the  bomy  should  lead  through  it ;  and  that  of 
Robert  count  of  Mortain,  namely  Hubertivilla,  etc.,  etc. ;  and  that 
of  Richard  son  of  Turstin,  vicomte  of  Avranches,  namely  his 
land  at  Ruschavilla  of  the  fee  of  Turstin  son  of  Richard,  with  the 
said  Turstin's  consent ;  and  that  of  Ranulf  vicomte  of  Bayeux, 
etc.  etc. ;  and  that  of  Robert  Bertrand,  namely,  all  his  land 
at  Britivilla  Orgulosa  etc. ;  and  that  of  Eudo  Dapifer,  namely, 
all  his  share  of  Baltha  etc.,  and  the  land  of  Hotot,  half  of 
which  was  in  his  demesne  and  half  held  of  him  by  William  in 
fee  etc.  etc. ;  and  that  of  Robert  de  Monbrai  earl  of  Northum- 
berland, namely  what  he  held  at  Vilers  in  Auge  (Alge)  near 
Boseval  in  frank  almoin ;  and  that  of  Engelram  and  Agnes 
his  wife  of  the  church  and  titbc  of  Alnetum  etc.;  and 
that  of  Ralf  son  of  Ansera,^  namely  73  acres  of  his  allev,  at 
Boseval ;  and  that  of  Ralf  son  of  Herfred,  namely  half  the 

»  MS,:  "Ansere"  (?"Anseredi")- 


ABBEY  OP  ST.  STEPHEN,  CAEN.  159 


[1156-7.] 


laud  he  held  near  Badwent  etc. ;  and  that  of  Serlo  de  Lingevrio, 
namely  the  church  of  Buxedellum  etc.  with  all  the  rightful 
tithe  of  his  demesne  and  his  villeins,  and  with  a  third  of  the 
tithe  of  his  krfights  there  and  of  the  other  parishioners  who 
attend  that  church  ....  and  that  of  William  de  Sola, 
namely  all  that  Hugh  de  Diva  held  of  him  at  Dives  and 
Chaumont ;  and  the  privileges  granted  at  Alen9on  by  William 
count  of  Ponthieu.  He  also  confirms  the  purchases  and 
exchanges  made  by  Lanfranc,  W^illiam,  Gilbert,  Eudo,  Peter, 
and  WiUiam,  abbots  of  St.  Stephen's.  Lanfranc  purchased  etc. 
,  .  .  .  William  purchased  from  Robert  Marmion,  by  consent 
of  his  wife  and  children,  a  mill  on  the  Laize  (Leisia)  etc.  .  . 
.  .  from  Roger  Arundel  an  acre  and  a  half  of  meadow  .  . 
.  .  from  Osmund  Aculeus,  Richard,  and  Roger  the  alleu  they 
had  at  Chaumont  (Galvum  montem)  on  the  Dive,  of  which  he 
afterwards  gave  50  acres  to  Boselin^  in  fee,  on  receiving  the 
price  he  had  given  for  the  land  [and]  on  condition  that  after 
the  death  of  Boselin'S  uncle,  Ansered   the    priest,  two-thirds 

of  the  tithe  there  should  always  go  to  St.  Stephen's  etc 

To  abbot  William  Ranulf  son  of  Ascelin  sold  all  the  land 
belonging  to  him  within  and  about  the  church,  and  all  that  the 
abbey  had  bought  from  him  everywhere,  so  that  neither  he 
nor  any  heir  of  his  could  make  any  claim  therein.  In  this  sale 
was  comprised  all  his  land  except  {pretei^)  his  own  house  and 
two  acres  of  meadow  and  an  acre  and  three  roods  of  land.  All 
this  he  definitely  confirmed  before  the  altar  of  St.  Stephen's 
and  the  abbot  and  many  of  the  convent,  his  wife  and  children 
being  present,  and  joining  with  him  in  the  act.  [Abbot] 
William  bought  etc.  ...  To  [abbot]  Lanfranc  Gisla,  wife 
of  William  Patric,  and  her  son  William  sold  5  acres  of  land  at 
Caen,  and  Ranulf  son  of  Ascelin  4  acres,  from  which  stone  was 
quarried  for  the  monastery.  .  .  .  Robert  de  Belfou  granted, 
in  alms,  to  St.  Stephen's  all  the  land  which  Hugh  de  Diva  held 

of  him  at  and  round  Dives Hugh  de  Diva  and 

Boselin,^his  brother  gave  St.  Stephen's,  at  Modol,  four  acres  and 
a  half  of  vineyard  free  from  all  payments  except  a  third  of  the 
tithe,  Hugh  or  his  heir  being  also  bound  to  render  to  the  monks, 
at  vintage  time,  6  muids  of  wine  ....  Robert  son  of 
Bernard  burnt  four  houses  belonging  to  St.  Stephen's  and  a 
winepress  (torcularium)  with  all  the  wine-pots  (vinaria)  of 
which  there  were  many  at  vintage-time  at  Modol,  and  inflicted 
other  heavy  loss,  in  wine,  horses,  oxen,  and  much  else,  for 
which  he  gave  [in  compensation]  40  shillings  of  Le  Mans  and 
the  tithe  of  Moen  near  Ceus  and  all  those  dues,  and  mortgages, 
and  purchases,  and  alms,  which  the  monks  held  at  Modal  of 

Hugh  de  Rovres  and  Emma  his  wife,  etc William 

the  butler  de  Albigneio  gave  St.  Stephen's  all  that  he  held  at 
Etaveaux  {Stavellum)  of  it,  in  inheritance.  This  gift  had  been 
previously  made  by  William  at  the  castle  of  Caen,  in  the 
presence  of  the  king  and  the  barons [Abbot]  Eudo 


Cf.  Domeeday,  I.,  202b.  '  T^ans.  -.  "  propter." 


160 

[1156-7.] 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  STEPHEN,  CAEN. 


bought  at  Scarvilla  50  acres  of  land  from  two  brothers,  Adelulf 
and  Alan  for  thirty  pounds  ten  shillings  in  money  of  Rouen,  of 
which  Adelulf,  the  elder,  had  12  pounds  and  a  horse  of  20 
shillings  [value],  and  his  sons  William  and  Osmund,  for  their 
consent,  (concessione),  the  one  20  shillings  and  the  other  a  tunic 
(damidem),  [while]  Alan  had  15  pounds,  Thomas,  his  son,^ 
for  his  consent  a  horse  and  20  shillings,  [and]  his  mother 
10  shillings  and  two  sestiers  of  wheat  and  one  of  barley. 
William  Bacon,  of  whose  fee  was  the  land,  received  from  the 
abbot  16  pounds,  11  shillings,  and  [for  ?]  the  hauberk  [?  knight's 
fee]  which  belonged  to  Robert  de  Tiesgoz  100  shillings  in 
money,  to  free  the  land  to  St.  Stephen's  that  no  service  or 
aid  should  thenceforth  be  required  from  the  vendors  or  from 
the  brethren ;  and  Roger  his  son,  for  his  consent,  had  40 
shillings  for  a  palfrey.  Robert  de  Tresgoz,  when  admitted 
as  a  monk  before  his  death,  gave  a  holding  at  St.  Croix, 
The  men  of  Siccavilla,  received  into  the  brotherhood  of  St. 
Stephen's,  gave  it  two-thirds  of  their  tithes.  The  church  of 
that  vill,  which  the  abbey  had  peaceably  possessed  from  of 
old,  was  persistently  claimed  by  a  certain  clerk,  Herbert.  King 
Henry,  resolving  to  put  an  end  to  the  trouble,  summoned  both 
parties  to  plead  before  him  on  an  appointed  day,  at  the  castle 
of  Caen.  On  the  day  appointed,  the  abbot  and  monks,  with  all 
that  was  required,  attended  {suum  placitum  ohtulerunt)  before 
the  king  and  justice,  but  Herbert  made  default  in  the  hearing 
of  the  king,  all  the  justices  (totius  jusHcie)  and  the  barons; 
and,  by  the  decision  of  the  king  and  justice[s],  St.  Stephen's 
remained  seised,  no  more  to  make  answer  to  anyone  therein. 
Roger  son  of  Peter  de  Fontaneto,  in  the  presence  of  all  the 
justice[s]  restored  to  St.  Stephen's  that  land  [Fontenay]  and  all 
the  tithes  which  had  been  given  it  by  his  grandfather  Godfrey 
and  his  father,  and  granted  them  to  be  held  by  it  for  ever 
.  .  .  .  He  (the  king)  also  confirms  (co7icedo)  the  agreement 
between  the  abbot  and  Richard  son  of  Edith  made  at  London,^ 
and  that  between  the  monks  of  St.  Stephen's  and  the  king's 
officers  concerning  the  land  of  Brideport  and  Brideton.^ 

Testibus :  Rothroco  Ebroicensi  episcopo ;  Philippo  Baiocensi 
episcopo ;  Arnulfo  Lexoviensi  episcopo ;  Thoma  cancellario ; 
Gaufrido  Ridello ;  Gaufrido  capellano ;  Willelmo  filio  Johannis ; 
Godart  de  Vaus;  Jordano  Taixum;  Ricardo  de  Haia.  Apud 
Cadomum. 

[1156-1159.]  454.  Writ  of  Henry  11.  addressed  to  his  officers  of  all 
(Original  in  Normandy.  The  monks  of  St.  Stephen's  of  Caen  are  to  enjoy 
arc  ives.)  ^^l  their  privileges,  houses,  and  rents  at  Rouen,  Avranches, 
and  Dives,  as  the  charter  of  Robert  de  Novo  Burgo  witnesses 
they  proved  their  right  (disracionaverunt)  to  them  in  his 
[Henry's]  court  before  him  [Robert]  and  the  king's  barons; 
and  at  Caen  they  are  to  enjoy  the  same  privileges  as  the  charter 

'  Omitted  in  Transcript,  of  whicli  the  text  is  here  corrupt. 
2  Trans.  :  "Londonera." 
'  See  Palgrave's  English  Commonwealth  II.,  clxxxiii.  for  this  agreement. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  STEPHEN,  CAEN.       161 

[1156-1159,] 

o£  the  bisbop  of  Evreux  witnesses  to  have  been  proved  in  his 
(the  king's)  court.     And  no  one  is  to  wrong  them  therein. 

Teste  Pbilippo  Baiocensi  episcopo  per  Regin[aldum]  Warwic. 
Apud  Cadumiim. 

[1166-1174.]        455.  Charter  of.  Hugh  earl  of   Chester  granting,   by   per- 

(Originai  in  archives,  mission  and  with  the   assent  of  his  lord  king  Henry,  for  the 

Norin^dierfo.  146.  ^^^^  °^  ^^^  ^°"^  ^^^  those  of  his  predecessors,  the  gift  which  his 

Trans.  Vol.  I.      predecessor,  Ranulf  vicomte  of  Bayeux  made  to  St.  Stephen's, 

fo.  178.)         Caen  of  all  the  land  which  he  held  in  Brittivilla  Orgoillosa  with 

the  share  of  the  church  appurtenant,  and  the  tenants  {coloni) 

and  freeman  (liberi  homines)   thereof  ;  also  the  church  of  Eoe- 

,villa  with  its  alleu  and  whole  tithe,  as  in  king  William's  charter. 

Testibus :  Gisleberto  episcopo   Lundoniensi^ ;  B-icardo  archi- 

diacono      Pictaviensi ;     Walerano     archiadiacono     Baiocensi ; 

magistro  Radulfo   de    Than[wrde]^ ;  Willelmo   de  Mandevllla 

comite  de  Essessia ;  Willelmo  comite  de  Arundel ;  Hugone  de 

Longocampo;  Reginaldo  de   Curtenay;  Johanne   de  Waureio; 

Hachet  de  Ridefort^ ;    Ranulfo   de   Grandivalle ;    Gaufrido  de 

Constantino ;    Rogero    de    Livet ;    Ranulfo    de   Glainvilla,   et 

Germano*  scriptore  regis,  et  Willelmo  clerico  meo,  et  pluribus 

aliis,  apud  Chivilly. 

1171.  456.  Notification^   that    in    the    year    1171,   William    de 

(Original  in  archives.  Abovilla,  with  consent  of  Henry  his  eldest  son,  gave  in  alms 

T^ans  "^Vol"!       ^^^  ®^®^'  ^  ^^^  abbey  of  St.  Stephen's,  Caen  all  his  right   of 

fo.  179.)  presentation  to  the  church  of  Bretteville  Orgeillosa  and  the 

chapel  of  Putot,  and  placed  that  gift  on  St.  Stephen's  altar,  and 

made  corporal  oath  on  the  gospels  that  he  would  never  make 

any  claim  thereto,  against  the  abbot  and  monks,  but  would 

warrant  it  to  them  to  the  utmost  of  his  power,  and   without 

their  sending  him  his  expenses ;  and  for  this  gift  abbot  William 

and  the  monks  gave  William  30  pounds  of  Anjou.      This  was 

done  in  the  presence  of  king  Henry,  and  of  the  bishops  Arnulf  of 

Lisieux,  Froger  of  Seez,  Goscelin  of  Salisbury,  and  of  the  king's 

justices  William  de  Sancto  Johanne  and  William  de  Corceio, 

and  of  Thomas  archdeacon  of  Bayeux,  representing  Henry  bishop 

of  Bayeux,  and  confirming  the  agreement  with  his  own  seal. 

Testibus  etiam  :  Herberto  precentore ;  Galerano  archidiacono ; 
et  Rogerio  de  Ame,  et  Johanne  archidiacono  Sagiensi,  et 
Johanne  archidiacono  liuxoviensi,  et  aliis;  Willelmo  de 
Glainvilla ;  Willelmode  Humeto  ;  Ricardo  filio  comitis ;  Willelmo 
Crasso ;  Ranulfo  de  Grand  val;  Roberto  de  Vein,  et  Willelmo 
fratre  suo,  et  Robert  de  Aniseio. 

[1168-1190.]        457.  Charter    of  Robert   earl   of    Leicester   confirming   to 

(Original  in  archives.  St.  Stephen's  abbey,  Caen,  and  the  monks  there  serving  God, 

fo^'lTs")         '  ^°^  *^®  ^^^^  ^^  ^^^  ^°^^  ^^'^  those  of  his  predecessors,  of  the 

countess  Petronilla  his  wife  and  of  his  children,  a  turner  in  his 

forest  of  Breteuil  to  make  them  dishes  and  cups  (ciphos)  for  the 

'  Trans.:  "  Lundoni."  =  lb..-  "Than";  Cart.  :   "Tam[wrda]." 

'  Cart. ;  "  Bidefort."  "  Cart.  :  "  Gervasio." 

*  Styling  itself  "  Litis  divisio." 
e     92684.  L 


1^62  ,  ABBEY  OF  ST.  STEPHEN,  CAEN. 

[1168-1190.] 

use  of  their  house,  as  free  as  his  own  turner  in  that  forest,  or 
anyone  else's. 

Testibus :  Rogerio  de  Campana ;  Hamone  de  Hotot ;  Regi- 
naldo  de  Haya ;  Willelmo  de  Bellagrava ;  magistro  Hugone 
clerico  meo ;  Gaufrido  de  Dovra ;  Halano  de  Cheus ;  Luca 
Pincerna ;  Herherto  de  Luzay. 

[1169-1180.]        458.  Charter  of  Henry  If.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 

(Collated  copy  in  the  Rouen  and  all  his  officers  of  Normandy.    He  gives  to  the  abbey 

arc  nes.;         (^ecclesie)  of  St.  Stephen,  Caen  and  its  monks  one  day's  fair, 

yearly  on  St.  Stephen's  day  next  after  Christmas,  receiving  all 

the  dues  on  that  day  from  those  who  come  to  it  and  return. 

Testibus  H[enrico]  episcopo  Baiocensi ;  Ricardo  de  Humeto 
constabulario  ;  Willelmo  de  Albinneio  ;  Roberto  "de  Briwecurt ; 
Roberto  de  Stutevilla.     Apud  Cadomum. 

[1174-1182.]        459.  Charter  of  Richard  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  primate 
(Original  in  archives,  of  all  England,  confirming  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Stephen's,  Caen 
'^fo^isi')  ^^^  ^^^  possessions  etc.,  in  the  province  of  Canterbury,  namely 

the  manor  of  Northam  and  its  church,  with  Aisserugia,  a 
member  of  that  manor;  in  Dorset,  Frantona  and  Biencoma 
with  its  church ;  in  Berchesire,  at  Henreth,^  seven  hides  of 
land ;  in  Dorset  Bridetone  ;  in  Essex  Penfeld,  given  by  Waleran 
son  of  Ranulf,  with  the  whole  tithe  of  Tiedesham,  Clesingham, 
Folebornia,  Aelivaleio  and  Bures,  and  with  an  estate,  within 
London,  ia  Wodestre ;  also  the  church  of  Morton  and  the  tithe 
of  the  demesne  of  William  de  Abracense,  from  his  mill,  pannage, 
cheese,  calves,  poults  {pullis),  apples,  nuts,  and  other  tithes 
belonging  to  that  church,  according  to  William's  charter  ;  also 
the  messuage  of  John  the  chaplain,  near  the  churchyard,  with 
the  adjacent  flax -ground  (iinaria)  of  William's  gift ;  in  Norfolk 
the  manor  of  Welles  and  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas  of  Gaiton 
etc. ;  further,  the  churches  of  Frantona^ ;  Biencombe,  Wittrem- 
burna,  Abbetescomba,  saving  the  bishop's  dues,  in  accordance 
with  the  charter  of  Joseelin  bishop  of  Salisbury.*  All  is  to  be 
held  in  accordance  with  the  benefactors'  charters,  which  he  has 
seen  and  handled  with  his  own  hands.  Curses  on  those  who 
infringe  this  grant. 

Testibus :  Walterio  RofTensi*  episcopo  ;  magistro  Petro 
Bleseeno  archidiacono  Bathon[iensi]' ;  Moise"  capellano,  magistro 
Rogerio  de  Roulvestro  ;  Henrico  Baiocense ;  Johanne  capellano ; 
Roberto  de  Bathwento ;  Willelmo  Sottewaine,  et  aliis  multis. 

1190,  20  March.      460.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  granting  to  St.  Stephen's,  Caen, 
(Originil  in  archives,  and  the  monks  there  serving  God,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul 
^'fo^m^t         ^^^  those  of  his  father  and  mother  and  his  kinsmen  and  pre- 
decessors, all  the  following  gifts,  purchases,  exchanges,  recoveries, 
concords,  and  all  rightful  acquisitions  made  in  the  time  of  his 

father  king  Henry  and  his  own :  namely'  etc of 

the  gift  by  Robert  de  Haia  to  St.  Stephen's  of  all  his  holding 

1  Trans.  :  "Hevreth."  2  Trans.  ;  "Francona." 

'  Trans.  .  "  Joselis  Gareshi."  ■•  Trans.  ;  "  Eofo." 

°  Trans.  -.  "Bathone."  *  Trans.:  "Morse." 

'  A  great  nuinher  of  late  and  very  small  grants  of  land  iu  If OTni.")ndy  follow. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  STEPHEN,  CAEK.  163 


1190. 

in  the  forest  etc.,  saving  the  rents  and  services  due  to  the  lord 
of  whose  fee  was  the  holding ;  also  the  gift  by  Hugh  Malbeenc 
and  Ascelina  his  wife  of  the  said  tenement  held  of  them  by 

Robert ; the   gift   by  Hugh  Paganellus,  his 

Avife  and  sons,  of  11   acres  in   Hastellonda  near  Faihilleium  ; 

the  gift,  by  William  Tresgoz  and  Robert  his 

son,  of  a  vavassor  at  Siccavilla ; also  the  pur- 
chases and  recoveries  etc.  by  abbot  William  in  the  time  of  king 

Henry who  recovered  the  land  of  Eschelinus 

from  the  earl  of  Gloucester and  a  villein's 

holding  (villenagiuin)  at  Brachevilla  from  Geoffrey  earl  of 
Mandevilla  [on]  giving  him  ten  pounds,  and  the  land  of 
Brittivilla  superba  etc. — formerly  given  by  Ranulf  vicomte  of 
Bayeux  to  St  Stephen's — [on]  giving  him  50  pounds  Angevin 
and  two  palfreys,  the  church  of  Seun  from  William  de  Abovilla 
and  Robert  de  Seun  who  claimed  its  presentation,  [on]  giving 
William  30  pounds  of  Anjou  and  10  to  Robert ;  also  the  release 
to  him  by  Ralf  tiericius  of  Combraium  and  Ralf  de  Combraio 
his  son  [on]  his  giving  them  40^  shillings  of  Anjou  etc. 
and  by  the  two  nephews  (nepotibus)  of  Geoffrey  de  Clinton  of 
the  rights  they  claimed  in  Francavilla,  for  40  shillings  of  Anjou 

etc.  etc 

Testibus  :  Walterio  Rothomagensi  archiepiscopo  ;  W^[illelmo] 
Eliensi  episcopo  cancellario  nostro ;  Henrico  Baiocensi,  Radulfo 
Lexoviensi,  Willelmo  Constauciensi,  Johanne  Ebroicensi, 
episcopis  ;  Willelmo  de  Humeto  constabulario ;  Willelmo  filio 
Radulfi  senescallo  Normannie.  Datum  per  manum  <To!innnis  de 
Alencone  Lexoviensis  archidiaconi  vice-cancellarii  nostri,  apud 
Rothomagum  xx.  die  martii  regni  nostri  anno  primo. 

1190.  461.  Charter  of  Robert  de  Gouiz,  notifying  that  he  gives  to 

(Original  in  archives.  St.   Stephen's,  Caen  and  the   monks   there   serving   God   the 
^ir'i95 )  ^'     church  of  St.  Machutus  of  Moan  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and 
[those]  of  his  kinsmen,  predecessors,  and  lords. 

Hoc  autem  factum  est  in  plena  assisia  apud  Cadomum  et 
relatum  ad  scaccarium  domini  regis,  et  in  rotulis  annotatum, 
presente  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  tunc  senescallo  Normannie,  anno 
ab  incarnatione  domini  mocxc".  Testibus  domino  Roberto  electo 
Wirecestrie ;  Radulfo  Taisson ;  Willelmo  Taisson ;  Roberto 
abbate  Fontaneti ;  Rogerio  de  Arry ;  Ansquetillo ;  Willelmo 
Tolmer ;  Roberto  de  Bernaio ;  Radulfo  de  Lexovio ;  Waltero 
Anglico ;  Willelmo  Calviz ;  Roberto  de  Livet ;  Ricardo  filio 
Henrici ;  Radulfo  scriptore ;  Rogero  de  Siceavilla ;  Rogero  de 
Gouiz ;  Thoma  MalfiUastre ;  Rogero  Suhart ;  Johanne  de 
Fontaneto ;  Willelmo  de  Callouey ;  Roberto  filio  Brite ;  Radulfo 
de  Mundrevilla  ;  Philippo  de  Siceavilla ;  Gaufrido  de  Galomance ; 
Roberto  de  Garsale ;  Roberto  filio  Hugonis ;  Ada^  et  Serlo[ne] 
de  Carpiquet,  et  aliis  multis. 

1200,  7  June.  462.  Charter  of  John  in  favour  of  St.  Stephen's,  Caen. 
(Original in  D'Anisy'sp-^^^g^  in  Rotuli  Cartarum  I.  69,  but  without  the  last  two 
Tmns-mLfo-lat)  witnesses  :— "  Petro  de  Pratellis  ;  Ricardo  de  Reveriis." 

'  Trans.  ;   "  Adam." 

h  2 


164 


ABBEY   OF   ST.   MARTIN,  TROARN, 

FOR    BENEDICTINE    MONKS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE    OE    BAYEUX. 

"  [Original  BocuTnents,  Charter-foU,  Cartulary,  and  "Liber 
Rubeus,"  in  Archives  of  the  Calvados ;  Original  Bocuments  in 
Archives  of  the  Manche ;  Cartulary  in  Bibliotheque  Rationale, 
MS.  Lat.  10,086.1] 


1069  (?).  463.  iSTote  of  the  properfcj'  (res)  of  St.  Martin  of  Troarti, 

(Cartulary  of  Troarn,  which  earl  Roger  willed  to  be  written  down  and  presented   for 

Trans  Vol  III     confirmation  at  the  hand  of  king  William.     E^irst,  all  Troarn 

fo!  320.)         etc And  because  (quia)  he  was  about  to  cross  the 

sea  with  the  king,  the  earl  added  on  All  Saints'  day,  at  the 
suggestion  of  his  lieges  and  the  request  of  the  monks,  the  whole 
sluice  (sclusa)  of  Troarn  from  land  to  land,  giving  it  to  St. 
Martin  and  ordering  it  to  be  entered  on  this  charter.  Next, 
all  his  share  of  Bures,  saving  his  mother's  share,  in  land  and 

wood,  etc and  the  land  of  Geoffi-ey  called  the  fool 

(stultus)  in  consideration  of  (pro)  which  [land]  Geoifrey  was 
made  a  monk  in  St.   Martin's  monastery     ....     and  the 

land  recently  given  by  Eoger  Tanetin   etc The 

gifts  of  the  king  and  his  barons  are  as  follows  : —  .... 
in  Gourbesville  (Ooisbertivilla)  the  land  of  Alvred  Malbenhenc 
etc.  ....  And  what  the  king's  barons  granted  before 
him  is  this^ : — Eoger  de  Belmont  gave  a  carucate  (carrum) 
in  Brotona  with  pasture  for  St.  Martin's  swine  ....  At 
Lingronia  William  de  Columberiis  gave  the  whole  church,  with 
a  third  of  the  tithe,  for  his  son  William  made  a  monk  in  St. 
Martin's  monasteiy.  At  Tallivilla,  Turstin  de  Croilleio,  William 
de  Columberiis,  Koscelin  son  of  Herald,  Robert  son  of  Rainfred, 
Richard  vicmnte  of  Avranches,  have  given  all  they  held,  for  the 

weal  of  their  lord  and  of   their   souls,   etc Odo 

bishop  of  Bayeux  has  given  all  episcopal  dues  from  that  vill 
and  its  church,  and  the  king  has  gladly  granted  it,  and  bis 

1  This  13th  cent.  Cartulary  was  bought  by  M.  Frederic  Galeran  from  the  heirs 
of  Abbe  dc  la  Hue,  a  well-known  Norman  antiquary,  and  bequeathed  by  hira  to 
M.  le  Prerost,  who  presented  it,  in  1843,  to  the  Bibliothfeque  Nationale.  It  was 
not  used  by  M.  d'Anisy,  and  it  differs  wholly  in  arrangement  from  the  Cartulary 
of  Troarn  at  Caen,  with  which  its  text  has  been  collated  by  the  Editor. 

'^  Ths  transcript,  following  the  Cartulary,  is  wrongly  punctuated,  and  should 
run : — "  et  ista  sunt  de  propriis  regis  Willelmi :  que  vero  dederunt  eoclesie  Sancti 
Martini  barones  ejus  et  coram  eo  concesserunt,  hec  sunt." 


ABBEY  OF  TEOAEN".  165 


1069  (I) 

barons.  And  William  de  Columberiis  has  given  the  whole  tithe 
of  everything  there  belonging  to  him,  etc 

Confirmation  by  William  duke  of  the  Normans  and  king  of 
the  English  of  all  the  above  endowment  etc.,  as  granted  by  him 
and  his  lieges,  in  the  presence  and  with  the  witness  of  those  of 
his  lieges  who  are  present,  etc 

[Signa]  regis  Willelmi  Anglorum  ;  Mathildis  regine ;  Johannis 
archiepiscopi ;  Odonis  episcopi  Baiocensis ;  Hugonis  Luxoviensis 
episcopi ;  Rogeri  de  Montegomerio  ;  Rotberti  comitis  filii  regis  ; 
Rotberti  filii  ipsius  Rogerii ;  Odonis  comitis ;  Ricardi  de  Corcei ; 
Radulfi  de  Montepincion. 

Curses  on  those  who  violate,  and  blessings  on  those  who  up- 
hold this  charter. 

Hec  firmatio  facta  est  a  rege  Willelmo  Anglorum  et  principe 
Normannorum  anno  dominice  Incarnationis  molx.°viiii-^  (sic), 
secundo  vero  ex  quo  unctus  est  et  coronatus.^ 

[1069-1 079.]        464.  Writ  of  William  I.^  addressed  to  J[ohn]  archbishop  [of 
(Roll  "of  1120"  in  Rouen*]  and  G[eoffrey]  bishop  of  Coutances.     He  has  granted 
Trinf  v'oTlIl     *°  ^t.  Martin's,  Troarn  all  the  land  that  Mabel  the  countess 
fo.  324.)  [of  Shrewsbury]  held  of  him  in   England,  with  all  its  appur- 

tenances, to  be  enjoyed  free  of  all  service  and  dues,  for  the  soul 
of  Mabel,  as  he  held  it  himself  on  the  day  he  gave  it.  There- 
fore they  are  to  give  to  St.  Martin  livery  (facite  liherare)  of  all 
that  land. 

[1079-1082.]        465.  Charter  of  Roger  [de  Montgomery],  a  Norman  of  the 
(Cartulary  of      Normans  {ex  Northmannis  Northmanti'us),  son  of  Roger  the 

i^'^n^'^Vol  in      great.    Moved  by  the  gracious  inspiration  of  God  and  the  desire 
fo.  318.)  for  eternal  salvation  (salutis),  and  profiting  by  the  example  of 

many  distinguislied  men  in  the  past,  he  has  resolved  to  con- 
struct, at  Troarn,  a  church  in  honour  of  the  most  blessed 
confessor  [St.  Martin]  and  to  endow  it  with  no  small  part  of 
his  inheritance  for  the  redemption  of  his  soul  and  [those]  of  his 
relatives,  and  especially  of  his  wife  Mabel  latelj'  deceased" ; 
and  of  his  sons,  namely  [with]  all  Troarn  itself  and  the  whole 

alleu  of  Bures  etc and  the  land  of  Ramberti — 

hulmus  etc which  island  his  son  Philip  holds  etc. 

.  ,  .  .  This  charter  he  is  careful  to  present  to  his  lord 
William  prince  of  the  Normans  and,  by  the  grace  of  God,  king 
of  the  English,  that  it  may  be  confirmed  for  ever  by  his  hand 
(manus  signd)  so  that  he  and  his  noble  wife  and  offspring  may 

share  in  the  eternal  reward  of  this  endowment  etc 

[Signa]  Willelmi  regis;  Mathildis  regine;  Rotberti  comitis 
Northniannorum ;  Willelmi  fratris  ejus;  Rogerii  comitis; 
Rotberti  filii  ejus;  Hugonis,  Rogerii,  Philippi,  Arnulfi 
[filiorum     ejus];    Willelmi    archiepiscopi^;     Odonis     presulis 


Trans. :  "  unctns  et  coronatus  fuit." 

This  roll  is  now  in  the  archives  of  the  Calvados,  but  is  almost  illegible  in  parts. 

'  Wrongly  ascribed  by  D'Anisy  to  William  II.  ■•  If  "  J-"  is  correct. 

'  Also  large  ancient  copy  on  parchment  in  archives. 
«  gaid  to  have  been  assassinated  2  De?.  1082.  '  Succeeded  1079, 


166 


ABBEY  OF  TROARN". 


[1079-1082.] 


Baiocensis ;  Gisleberti  Lisiacensis  episcopi ;  Gisleberti  Ebroi- 
censis  episcopi ;  Eoberti  Sagiensis  episcopi^ ;  Michaelis  Abrinca- 
tensis^  episcopi ;  Rogerii  Belmontensis  vicecomitia ;  Rodberti 
comitis  Mauritanie  (sic) ;  Willelmi  abbatis  Fiscanni ;  Girberti 
abbatis' ;  Nicholai  abbatis  Sancti  Audoeni;  Guntardi  Gemegiensis 
abbatis ;  Manierii  abbatis  Sancti  Ebrulfi ;  Fulconis  abbatis 
Divensis ;  Rotberti  abbatis  Sagiensis ;  abbatis  Cadomensis ; 
Willelmi  abbatis  Cormeliensis ;  abbatis  Deodati  Fontaneti ; 
Anselmi  abbatis  Beccensis  ;  Osberti  abbatis  Bernai. 


[1079-1083.] 

(Cartulary  of 

Troain,  fo.  IIG. 

Trans.  Vol.  Ill, 

fo.  323.) 


466.  Charter  of  Herbert  son  of  Geoflfrey,  notifying  his  gift 
to  God  and  Martin  his  saint  at  IVoarn,  out  of  his  inheritance,  of 
the  church  of  St.  Mary  in  Diva  and  15  burgesses  (burgariis) 
and  5  salt-pans  and  the  arable  land  there  called  Chaumont 
(Galvus  mons),  of  which  the  fourth  part  is  his,  first  for  the  soul 
of  count  Robert  the  great  and  of  his  son  William  king  of  the 
English,  his  lord,  and  his  son  Robert  the  second,  then  for  the 
weal  of  his  lord  Roger  [de  Beaumont],  to  whom  these  things 
belong,  and  of  his  wife  and  his  sons,  namely  Henry  and  Robert, 
also  for  the  souls  of  his  own  father  and  mother,  Geoffrey  and 
Adelina,  lastly  for  his  weal  and  the  redemption  of  his  soul. 
He  also  gives  two  salt-pans  at  Touques  (Tolca).  All  these 
endowments  he  has  caused  to  be  inscribed  on  this  little  charter 
(cartiola)  and  to  be  confirmed,  as  is  customary,  by  the  authority 
of  the  above  king  and  the  attestation  (subscriptione)  of  his 
lords  and  other  of  the  faithful,  that  his  gift  may  thus  be  lasting 
and  safe  from  attack  (invasione)  by  the  perfidious. 

Confirmation  and  "  signum  "  of  William  king  of  the  English 
and  prince  of  the  Normans. 

[Signa]  Mathildis  regine ;  Roberti  comitis;  Willelmi*; 
Willelmi  archiepiscopi ;  Odonis  episcopi  Baiocensis ;  Rogerii 
de  Bellomonte ;  Roberti  filii  ejus ;  Henrici  filii  ejus ;  Herberti 
de  Spineta  ;  Matildis  sororis  ejus  et  Ricardi  filii  ejus;  Gisleberti 
episcopi;  Rogerii  comitis;  Rodberti  filii  ejus. 


1092,  Feb. 

(Cartulary  of 
Troarn,  fo.  S6d. 
Trans.  Vol.  HI. 
fo.  323.) 


467.  Charter  of  Roger  Tanetin,  dated  February, "  1092,"Tioti- 
fying  that  he  with  his  sons  and  brothers,  Helias,  Rainfred, 
Turstin,  and  Robert,  have  granted  in  inheritance  and  sold  to 
abbot  Arnulf  and  the  monks  of  St.  Martin's,  Troarn,  the  share 
of  the  church  and  idl  the  land  they  have  hitherto  held  in 
Gislervilla,  for  the  love  of  God  and  for  their  weal  and  that  of 
their  predecessors,  and  in  consideration  of  (propter)  30  pounds 
in  money  of  Le  Mans,  en  the  terms  that  if  one  should  wish  to 
infringe  or  undo  this  agreement  or  sale  in  any  way,  they  are  to 
defend  and  support  it  (tutores  et  adjiUores  sint)  by  every 
means,  and  their  heirs  [also],  with  the  protection  and  defence 
of  earl  Roger  and  his  sons,  the  abbey  being  the  earl's,  and  the 
land  being  of  his  honour  (honore),  the  charter  being  confirmed 
by  him  and  Robert  de  Belesme  his  son. 


>  a.  1082  (?). 


Trans.  :  "  Abrincacensis," 
*  Omitted  in  Trans. 


3  Of  St.  WandriUe, 


ABBEY  OF  TROARN, 


167 


1092. 


Hujus  rei  fidejussores  fuerunt :  Erneisus  filius  "Wenchenel ; 
Herbertus  Gisler  maior ;  Eogerius  de  Scuris.  Ex  parte  Sancti 
Ma,vtmi  testes  fuerunt  hi :  Willelmus  de  Buissuni ;  Goiffredus 
de  Bruere  ;  Serlo  cemeutarius  et  Hugo  filius  ejus ;  Gislebertus 
nepos  abbatis  ;  Godefredus  Baholt  et  Boso  filii  ejus ;  Ricardus 
filius  Walterii  Faber ;  Acardus  sartor ;  Hugo  Cananeiis  et  filii 
ejus ;  Eobeitus  Mala-Radix. 


[1094-1098.] 

(Roll  in  private 

hands ' 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  32.^.) 


468.  Writ  of  William  II.  addressed  to  Walter  the  sheriff 
of  Gloecestra.  Horseleia,  the  land  of  St.  Martin's,  Troarn,  is  to 
be  rated  (rata)  and  quit  at  7  hides  for  all  claims  (querelis)  as  in 
the  time  of  the  king's  father;  and  Walter  is  to  guard  that  land 
that  no  one  may  do  it  wrong. 

Testibus :  Hugone  comite  de  Salopesberia,  et  Roberto  filio 
Hamonis.    Yalete. 


[1100-1106.] 

(Boll  in  private 

hands.' 
Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  326.) 


469.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  Sampson  (8av,s[oni])^ 
bishop  [of  Worcester],  Walter  the  sheriff"  of  Gloecestra,  and  all 
his  barons,  French  and  English,  of  Gloecestra  scira.  He  grants 
to  St.  Martin's,  Troarn  all  that  land  which  Mabel  the  countess 
[of  Shrewsbury]  held  of  his  father  in  England  with  all  its 
appurtenances,  to  be  held  as  quit  of  all  service  and  dues  as  his 
father  granted  for  Mabel's  soul,  and  as  his  father  held  it  on  the 
day  he  gave  it  to  the  countess. 

TestiJbus :  Wald[rico]  cancellario,  et  Roberto  comite  de 
Mellend.    Apud  Westimosterium  (sic)  in  Natale. 


I  [1100-1107.] 

(Boll  in  private 

hands.' 
Trans.  Vol.  III. 
fo.  325.) 


470.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  confirming  to  St.  Martin's, 
Troarn  and  the  monks  there  serving  or  to  serve  God,  for  his 
soul  and  those  of  his  father  and  mother  and  of  all  his  pre- 
decessors, the  endowment  they  possessed  tlnoughout  his  realm 
in  the  time  of  his  father  and  brother,  namely  Rogentona  and 
Haringeia  and  Horsleia  given  by  Roger  earl  of  Shrewsbury'-, 
and  three  hides  at  Waltam  given  by  Herluin  and  the  tithes 
of  Graf  an  and  of  Estretinona  and  two  houses  (inasuras)  in 
Cicestra  and  the  tithe  of  Musetona  given  by  Oismelin  and  the 
tithe  of  Mundreham  given  by  Torstin  de  Fontanis,   and  the 

tithe  of ^  given  by  Ralf  Bastardus,  and  that  [of 

Offham]^  given  by  Aseio.  He  also  grants  the  gift  of  Robert 
de  Rapoliolo,  namely  the  church  of  St.  Andrew,  Witenehet 
with  the  priest's  land  and  the  tithes  belonging  to  the  vill,  and 
that  of  Mapelel  ....  with  the  priest's  land,  and  one 
ploughland  with  the  meadows  appurtenant,  and  the  tithe  of  the 
villj  and  that  of  Mollenda  with  the  priest  and  the  tithes  of  tlic 
manor  and  one  plough[land]  with  meadow  and  three  tenants 
(hospites)  with  their  land,  and  one  in  Espicevine  and  the  church 
of  Warocle  with  the  tithes  which  Robert  gave  the  saint. 

[Signa]    Henrici    regis ;     Mathildis    regine  ;      Roberti    filii 
Hamonis;     Johannis     episcopi    Batuensis;      Radulfi     episcopi 


t  See  note  supra,  p.  165.      ^  Xrans. :  »  Sanxoni  "  in  error.        ^  Boll  injured  here. 


168 


ABBEY  OF  TEOARN. 


[1100-1107.] 

Cicestrensis  ;  Mauricii  episcopi  Londinensis^ ;  Herbert!  episcopi 
Tetfordensis ;  Robert!  episcopi  Oestreusis ;  Gondulfi  episcopi 
Eofensis  ;  Hamonis  dapiferi ;  Richard[i]  filii  Rogerii  comitis  ; 
Willelmi  camerarii ;  Walterii  Gifart,  et  pluribus  aliis  (sie). 

1103,  7  June.        471,  Charter  of    Henry   de    Columberiis,  granting    to    St. 
(Cartulary  of  Troarn,  Martin's,  Troam,  all  that  his   fatber  William  had  given  and 
MS.lat.  fo.  ao.    g^'anted,  before  he  went  on  crusade  {Jerosolimam  pergeret), 
Trans.  Vol.  III.     from  the  endowments  of  the  church  of  Lingrona,  belonging 
fo.  329.)  Iq  iiig  father  and  himself,  namely  the  third  part  of  the  tithe 

of  the  whole  parish,  of  which,  in  his  life  time,  he  retained  two- 
thirds,  and  the  whole  tithe  of  his  demesne  {proprie)  land  and 
his  plough  etc.     .     .  .     Also  the  whole  tithe  of  the  aliens 

of  the  men  at  Talliavilla  as  they  held  it  in  his  father's  time, 
burial,  first  fruits,  and  all  else  belonging  to  the  revenue  of  the 
church. 

Facta  est  autem  hec  donatio  et  concessio  Mociiio  anno  ab 
incarnatione  domini  vij.  idibus  Junii,  die  dominica,  in  capitulo 
Sancti  Martini  Troarni,  presidente  domino  abbate  Arnulfo. 
Testes  de  parte  Henrici :  Mauricius  filius  Willelmi  Talvaz,  et 
Michael  filius  Gisleberti  de  Hantona,  nepotes  ipsius  Henrici ; 
Willelmus  Pepin  filius  Fulcheredi  de  Cadomo  ;  Anschetillus 
dapifer  ejus ;  Robertus  Waspal.  Testes  ex  parte  abbatis :  Ranulfus 
de  Curlibuef ;  Gislebertus  nepos  abbatis ;  Arnulfus  dapifer ; 
Herbertus  Hosat ;  Turstinus  de  Gulet ;  Godefredus  Gutta-auri ; 
Goisfredus  Cochepul. 

To  make  this  grant  of  lasting  effect,  the  abbot  gave  Henry  a 
palfrey  thnt  he  desired,  and  a  marc  of  silver  for  bit  and  saddle. 


[1103-1112.] 

(EoU  in  private 

hands.^ 
Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  326.) 


472.  Writ  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  Sampson  (Sanxoni)  bishop 
of  Worcester  and  Walter  de  Gloecestra  and  all  his  barons  and 
ofiicers,  French  and  English  of  Gloecestre-scira.  Henceforth 
the  10  hidts  of  the  manor  of  Horseleia  are  to  acquit  themselves 
for  7  hides  from  all  gelds,  things  {rchus),  and  scots. 

Teste  Rogero  episcopo  Salesberie. 


[1100-1109.]  473,  Charter  of  Robert  son  of  Haimon  granting  to  St.  Martin 

(Boll  in  private  etc.  [as  in  No.  475].  This  he  does  by  permission  of  Henry  king  of 

Tracs^Vo^i  HI.  ^^^  English  and  Sanson  bishop  of  Worcester.  May  he  who  shall 

fo.  327.)  violate  this  be  excommunicated  by  God. 


riioo-1109.] 

ilbid.) 


[1100-1112.] 

(EoU  in  private 

hands.' 
Tians.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  326.) 


474.  Testification  by  Sampson  (Sanxo)  bishop  of  Worcester, 
that  Robert  son  of  Haimon,  with  permission  of  the  king  .and  of 
himself,  has  granted  etc.  [as  in  No.  475].  This  is  done  solemnly, 
so  that  anyone  who  may  thenceforth  violate  it  may  know  that 
he  is  transfixed  by  the  sword  of  anathema. 

475.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  Sampson  bishop  [of 
Worcester]  and  Walter  the  sheriff  and  all  his  barons  both 
French  and  English  of  Gloecestrascira.  He  grants  to  St.  Martin's, 
Troarn    the  monastery  and    parish  of    Horseleia,    absolutely 


'  Trans. ;  "  Londoni." 


See  note  supra,  p.  165. 


ABBEY  OF  TROARN, 


169 


[1100-1112.] 


1105. 

(Cartulary  of 

Tioam.  fo.  94d. 

Trans.  Vol.  HI. 

fo.  33U.) 


111.5[  ?] 

(Cartulary  of 

Troarn,  fo.  49. 

MS.  lat.,  fo.  41. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  330.) 

[1100-1114.J 
(Original  [or 


free  from  subjection  to  the  church  and  parish  of  Havelinges, 
as  the  church  and  parish  of  Havelinges  is  free  from  subjection 
to  the  church  and  parish  of  Horseleia,  so  that  these  parishes 
and  churches  may  owe  no  subjection  one  to  the  other. 

Testibus :  Roberto  comite  de  Mellent,  et  Roberto  capellano  de 
Rotomago. 

476.  Notification  that  after  Lancelin  son  of  Osmond  the 
priest,  returned  from  Jerusalem,  in  the  jear  1105^  the  second 
Sunday  after  the  octaves  of  Pentecost,  he  entered  the  chapter 
[house]. of -Troarn  and  granted  the  monks  the  whole  tithe  of  the 
vioibstier  (monasterii)  of  Airam  etc.  .  .  .  and  three  acres 
of  land  for  the  soul  of  his  brothers,  who  had  died  on  pilgrimage 

(in  via  Dei)  etc And,  for  this  grant,  he  brought 

forward  his  wife  (domina)  Agnes,  of  whose  inheritance  it  was, 
and  earnestly  besought  her  to  grant  it  of  her  own  accord.  And 
she  raising  her  voice,  said,  in  the  hearing  of  all :  "  I  gladly  grant 
"  [it]  to  God  and  St.  Martin,  and  will  cause  it  to  be  confirmed 
"  (annexare)  by  my  sons." 

Test[es]  :  Ernaldus  de  Stochis  et  plures  alii. 

477.  Charter  of  Henry  I.'  giving  to  St.  Martin's,  Troarn  and 
St.  Mary  of  Cella,  the  church  of  Vire  {GasLrmn  Vire),  and 
other  benefactions  [specified]  in  Normandy. 

Signura  Ricardi  comitis  Cestrensis. 

478.  Charter  of  William  count  of  Evreux  and  his  wife 
Helvisa  addressed  to  all  [their]  lords  and  friends,  clerk  and 


lr!hi°esTcIwlZZ lay-     For  the  weal  of  their  predecessors,  their  lords,  themselves 

Cartulary  of        their  sons  and   all  their  successors,  they  give  to  St.  Martin's, 

Troarn,  fo.  82.      Troarn  for  ever  all  the  parishioners  of  the  bourg  constructed  at 

'^^fo328)  Waravilla,  about   St.   German's    church,  which    they  held    in 

exchange,  for  their  demesne  (propriis)  fields  and  the  land  of 

their  villeins,  from  Robert  their  baron  (nostrum  baronem)  of 

Belfou,  as  Robert  and  his  rmdertenant  (vavassor)   Ralf  gave 

them  to  St.  Martin's.    They  also  give  the  dues  to  which  they  are 

entitled   from  one  burgess  in  that  bourg  etc and 

half  the  tithe  of  the  dishes  (discis)  recently  made  or  to  be  made 
or  to  be  taken  from  the  sea,  as  from  their  own  liind  et-c.     .     .     . 
[Sig-na]  Henrici  dei  gratia  regis  Anglorum  ;  Wiilelmi  comitis 
Ebroicensis ;  Helvise  comitisse. 


[Giro.  1 1 30.]         479.  Wi-it  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  his  j  ustices,  sheriff's,  and 

(Original  in  private  officers  throughout  England  and  Normandy,  especially  of  the 

^■''"Trans^VoL  I1L°'  seaports.      The   wholy   corrody  and   all   the  property  of  the 

fo!  327.)  monks   of   Troarn    (Trvxirdo),   that    their    men    can    declare 

(affidare)  to  be  for  their  own  food  and  clothing,  is  to  be  free  of 


1  The  MS.  lat.  (but  not  the  Cartulary)  combines  Eichard  earl  of  Chester  with  him 
here. 

2  Now  in  archives  of  the  Calva'los.     Part  of  the  document,  including  the  king's 
name,  is  torn  off. 


170  ABBEY  OF  TEOARN. 

[Circ.  1130.] 

toll  and  passage  [money]  and  every  due  throughout  Engl 
and  Normandy.     Ten  pounds  penalty  for  infringement. 

Testibus'  :    R[oberto]  de  Ver  et  Johanne  Mariscallo^  aj 
Cadomum, 


[1155.]  480.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  granting  to   the   abbey  of   St. 

Circ.  30  Sept.  Martin  and  the  monks  there  serving  God  all  the  gifts  rightfully 

(Cartulary  ot      made  to  them  in  England  and  Normandy,  as  they  held  them 

Liber°Ril'eus  io  13  ^^  *^®  *^™®  °^  ^^^  great  grandfather  king  William  and  his 

Trans.  Vol.  III.    grandfather  king  Henry,  etc In  Goisbertivilla  the 

fo.  337.)  land  of  Alvered  Malbenhenc  etc     ....     Of  the  gift  of  his 

grandfather  king  Henry,  and  of  Richard  earl  of  Chester,  the 
church  of  Vire  {Gastro-Vire)  with  all  its  appurtenances,  and  the 
tithe  of  all  the  rents  belonging  to  that  castle,  namely  from  mills, 
ovens,  toll,  and  lands.  Of  the  gifts  of  barons,  by  permission 
of  king  William,  Roger  de  Bellomonte  gave  them  a  cart  [load] 
in  the  forest  of  Broctona,  and  free   pannage  for  their  swine 

there  etc and  all  that  has  been  given  them  in  the 

vill  of  Lingruna  of  the  fee  and  gift  of  William  de  Columberiis 
and  his  men,  Robert  son  of  Hamo  and  his  men,  Jordan  de  Say 
and  his  men,  Geoffrey  de  Constantino  and  his  men ;  several 
lands  in  Bemiferes  (Bernerie)  of  the  gift  of  Roger  de  Curcella, 
his  heirs  and  his  men  etc     .     .     •     Of  the  gift  of  Adelicia,  sister 

of  Robert  de  Komilleio  5  acres  of  land  etc of  the 

gift  of  Ranulf  de  Prateriis  in  England  at  Dalbeia  and  Hole- 
sheia,  two  thirds  of  the  tithe  in  crops  (segetibus)  a.nd  the  tithe  of 
"  mala  "  (s'ic)'and  flocks  and  cheeses  and  fleeces,  from  the  demesne, 
and  the  messuage  of  Seward  the  brewer  {Braciatoris)  etc  .  . 
Of  the  gift  of  Walter  de  Meduana  and  bis  wife,  and  his  sons 
Hamelin   and  Juhel,  all  his  rights  in  the  church  of  Muscampe 

etc Of  the  gift  of  William  de  Traceio,  the  mill  of 

Trebuchet  and  the  tithe  of  his  mills  of  St  Vigor ;  of  the  gift  of 
Richard  de  Novilla  and  of  AVilliam,  the  church  of  Novilla  etc. 
....  Of  that  of  Roger  de  Laceio,  the  church  of  St.  Stephen 
de  Rupe  and  a  villein  with  60  acres  of  land  ;  of  that  of  Walter 
de  Meduana  the  tithe  of  the  oven  and  mill  at  Fontenay  Paynel 
(Fagunelli)  etc.  .  .  .  And  in  England,  of  the  gift  of  earl 
Roger  of  Montgomery,  the  whole  land  of  Rogentona,  with  its 
men  and  appurtenances ;  in  Harengereia,  land  and  men ;  in 
Walteham,  three  hides  of  land  ;  tithes  in  Graf  an  and  Estremeton ; 
and  in  Chichester,  two  messuages  and  the  church  of  St.  Cyriac ; 
and  at  Merseton  tithes  ;  and  at  Offham  {Olfam)  tithes.  The 
abbey  and  the  monks  there  serving  God  are  to  enjoy  all  the 
foregoing,  etc.  etc. 

Testibus  :  Theobaldo  Canthuariensi  archiepiscopo,  et  Johanne 
Wirecestrensi  episcopo,  et  Gisleberto  Herefordensi  episcopo,  et 
Thoma  cancellario,  et  Willelmo  fratre  regis,  et  Roberto  com'ite 
Legrecestrie,  et  Willelmo  comite  Glocestrie,  et  Raginaldo 
comite   Cornubie,    et   Henrico    de    Essexa   conestabulario,   et 


'  Trans.  :  "Teste."  ^  Trans.  :   "  Johanne  de  Mara"  in  error. 

^  roUowed  by  an  Inspeximus  of  this  charter  by  Louis  of  France  in  1269. 


ABBEY  OF  TEOARN. 


171 


[1155.] 


Ricardo  de  Hume[to]'^  conestabul[ari]o,  et  Ricardo  de  Lucy,  et 
Roberto  filio  comitis  Legrecestrie,  et  Manosserio  Biset  dapifero, 
efc  Warino  filio  Geroldi  camerario,  et  Roberto  de  Dunestanvilla, 
et  Gocelyno  de  Baillolo,  et  Henrico  de  Oilly,  et  Willelmo  de 
Lannalem,^  et  Willelmo  de  Bellocampo.     Apud  Wirecestriam.* 


[1155-7.] 
(Quasi-original' 
in  archives  of 

Calvados.) 


481.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  All  that  the  monks  of  Troarii 
buy  or  sell,  is  to  be  quit  of  toll  throughout  his  land  in 
accordance  with  the  charter  of  king  Henry  his  grandfather. 
Ten  pounds  penalty  for  infringement. 

Testibus  Theobaldo  Cantuariensi  archiepiscopo,  et  Johanna 
Wigornensi  episcopo.     Apud  Wirecestrpam]. 


[1167-1174.J 

(Cartulary  of 
Troaru,  fo.  7. 
Liber  Rubeus, 

fo.  \6d. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  345.) 


482.  Charter  of  Henry  II,  notifying  that  the  dispute 
between  the  abboy  of  Troarn  and  count  John  [of  Ponthieu]  has 
been  thus  settled  before  him :  abbot  Gilbert  and  the  convent 
of  the  abbey  have  quitclaimed  to  count  John  and  his  lieirs 
the  whole  manor  of  Remberthomme  and  the  tithe  of  the  forest 
of  Guffern,  from  Vinaz.  And  count  John  has  granted  to  the 
abbey  the  tithe  of  the  toll  of  Montgomery  {MonsgoTnerlci)  aud 
the  holding  of  the  sons  of  Roisa  at  Troarn,  and  all  those 
named  in  the  charters  of  the  abbey,  which  it  has  from  count 
Roger,  count  John's  predecessor,  in  wood  and  plain,  etc.  And 
the  count  has  placed  tliat  abbey  in  his  [Henry's]  keeping  etc., 
quit  of  all  service  etc.,  to  him  and  his  heirs.  This  agreement 
between  them,  therefore,  as  made  in  his  presence,  is  to  have 
lasting  effect. 

Testibus:  R[otrodo]  archiepiscopo  Rothomagensi ;  R[ogero] 
archipiscopo  Eboracensi  ;  Henrico  episcopo  Baiocensi  ;  A[rnulfo] 
episcopo  Lexovien si;  R[icardo]  episcopo  Constanciensi;  R[icardo] 
episcopo  Abrincatensi ;  H[enrico]  abbate  Fiscanni;  R[adulfo] 
abbate  de  Monteburgo ;  R[icardo]  abbate  Valacie ;  V[ictore] 
abbate  Sancti  Georgii  de  Bauchervilla ;  Richardo  de  Humeto 
constabulario  ;  Willelmo  de  Curci  dapifero ;  Fulcone  Paenelio ; 
Willelmo  filio  Hamonis ;  Ricardo  de  Canvilla" ;  Seihero  de 
Quincy.     Apud  Valon[ias].* 


[1184-1188.]        483.  Writ   of  Henry   II.  addressed   to   the   archbishop   of 
(Original  in  archives  Eouen  and  all  his  officers  of  Normandy.    The  prior  of  St.  Alary 's, 
of  Calvados.        Briweton  and  the  canons  regular  there  serving  God  and  all 
their  possessions  are  under  his  protection.     They  are,  therefore, 

to  guard  them  as  his  own,  etc and  they  are  not 

to  be  impleaded  for  any  holding  in  Normandy  except  before 
himself. 
Teste  Willelmo  clerico  de  camera,  apud  Merlebergam. 


Cartulary  of  Troarn, 

fo.  23. 

MS.  lat.,  fo.  139. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  34S.) 


'  Trans.  :   "  Humetis."  ^  Rectius  :  "  Lanvalein." 

3  Sic    in    an    Inspeximus     (fo.    6(/),    and    "  Virecestriam "     on    fo.    id,    but 
"  Wincestriam  "  on  fo.  1  %d  of  Livre  rouge.  ,  , 

*  The  character  of  the  writing  throws  doubt  on  the  authenticity  of  this  writ. 
Nor  13  it  entered  in  the  Cartularies.  . 

s  Trana.  :  "  Cauvilla,"  "  Trans.  :  "  Valoniam," 


172 


ABBEY  OF  TEOAEIf. 


1190, 19  June. 

(Cartulary  of 
Troarn,  fo.  lOlrf. 
MS.  lat.,  fo.  111. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 
fo.  355.) 


1190. 

(Cartulary  of 

Troain,  fo.  lOOd. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  354.) 


434.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.  He  confirms 
to  St.  Martin's,  Troarn  and  the  monks  there  serving  God  the  vill 
and  island  of  Reimberhome  etc.,  with  the  right  of  presentation 
to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  there,  as  given,  with  his  assent,  by 
John  son  of  William  count  of  Ponthieu,  etc. 

Testibus :  Willelmo  de  Humeto  constabulario ;  Ricardo  de 
Humeto  ;  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  senescallo  Normannie  ;  Roberto 
de  H'arec[ort]i ;  "Willelmo  de  Sancte  Marie  ecclesia,  decano  More- 
tonf  li]^ ;  Kieardo  Britone ;  magistro  Rogero  Malchael ;  "Willelmo 
de  Calviz  ;  Willelmo  de  Ouvilla.  Datum  per  manum  Johannis  de 
Alencono,  Lexoviensis  archidiaconi,  vicecancellarii  nostri,  xix.  die 
Junii,  apud  Chin[onem]  anno  primo  regni  nostri. 

485.  Charter  of  John  son  of  count  William  of  Ponthieu, 
notifying  that,  by  consent  of  Richard  king  of  the  English,  and 
by  that  of  his  eldest  son  John,  and  his  other  sons  Robert  and 
William,  he  gives  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Martin  etc.,  the  vill  and 
island  called  Raimberthome,  etc.  and  the  patronage  of  the 
church  of  St.  Mary,  Raimberthome  etc. 

Hane  autem  donationem  feci  ego  Johannes  filius  Willelmi 
comitis  Pontivi  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini  Moc°  nonagesimo, 
anno  primo  regni  regis  Anglorum  Ricardi,  per  voluntatem  ipsius, 
et  saisiavi  de  omnibus  predictis  Durandum  abbatem  Troarni  etc. 
ante  Willelmum  filium  Radulfi  senescallum  Normannie  apud 
Cadomum  in  scacario,  presentibus  et  libere  concedentibus  filiis 
meis  Johanne  et  Roberto  et  Willelmo.  Predicti  autem  abbas  et 
monachi  Troarni  videntes  urgentes  necessitates  meas  dederunt 
michi  pro  hac  concessione  mille  et  ducentas  libras  Andegavenses. 
Testibus  :  Hem-ico  episeopo  Baiocensi ;  Henrico  abbate  Sagiensi ; 
Roberto  abbate  Sancti  Andrea  de  Goufern ;  Roberto  archi- 
diacono  de  Notingham ;  Rogero  de  Arreia ;  Roberto  filio  Bernardi 
archidiacono  Baiocensi ;  Philippo  de  Croilleio  ;  Philippo  Suhart ; 
Roberto  de  Briecurt ;  Henrico  de  Teilleio ;  Willelmo  Bacun ; 
Willelmo  de  Augervilla ;  Johanne  filio  Roberti  de  Briecort ; 
Radulfo  Travers ;  Radulfo  de  Rupa  ;  Ricardo  de  Rupa ;  Henrico 
filio  Radulfi  frafcre  domini  Willelmi  senescalli  Normannie ; 
Willelmo  de  Maigneio  ;  Willelmo  de  Calviz  ;  Rainaldo  le  Blaer  ; 
Willelmo  de  Serans ;  Roberto  de  Riha ;  Fulcone  de  Brovilla ; 
Willelmo  de  Escafol ;  Roberto  de  Corcell[is] ;  Hugone  Mainerio ; 
Tlioma  de  Bottemonte  et  pluribus  aliis. 

[1206-1242.]  486.  Inspeximus  by  J[osceline]  bishop  of  Bath  and  Glaston- 
(Roii  in  private  bury,  addressed  to  the  abbots  of  Fdcamp  and  Valmont  and 
Trans^Voi  III     ^'^^  prior  of  Fecamp,  of  the  following  charters : — 

fo.  333.) 

[1142-1153.]  Agreement  between  the  canons  of  Briweton  and  Alexander 
de  Cantclu,  by  which  Alexander  delivers  to  the  canons  in  fee- 
farm  for  ever,  to  be  held  of  him  and  his  heirs,  for  two  marcs 
a  year,  all  his  rights  in  the  town  of  Briweton,  namely,  the 
hundred  and  the  market  and  the  land  of  the  court  (de  la  curia) 


'  Sic  in  Cartulary  and  MS.  lat. ;  "  Harenc  "  in  Trans. 
?  Trans. ;  "Moretonic."  ^  Now  in  argbives  of  the  Calvados. 


ABBEY  OF  TROAElsr.  173 


[114.2-1153.] 

on  the  terms  that  if,  by  war  or  by  being  overpowered, 
Alexander  is  unable  to  warrant  that  land  and  agreement  to  the 
canons,  they  shall  pay  him  nothing  until  he  can  do  so.  And 
they  shall  pursue  their  right  as  they  best  can.  The  agreement 
is  confirmed  on  both  sides  by  pledging  faith  {fide  interposita) 
to  be  kept  without  fraud.  For  it  the  canons  have  given 
Alexander  40  shillings,  and  Ranulf  his  son  and  heir  a  palfrey, 
and  his  wife  a  gold  coin.  And  Alexander  and  Eanulf  bis  son 
and  heir  have  offered  it  on  the  altar. 

Testes  sunt :  Robertus  de  Sumery ;  Robertas  Luvellus ; 
Alverediis  Horder  ;  Segar  de  Breweham ;  Anketil  Milet ;  Helias 
nepos  prioris ;  Eustachius  pastor ;  Walterus  cocus ;  Robertus 
Warham ;  Rogerus  Craba ;  Wulwinus  Strod,  et  Willelmus 
frater  ejus ;  Willelmus  Palmer ;  Hugo  Sochia,  et  Robertus 
frater  ejus ;  Edglaf  de  Estrop  ;  Ricardus  de  Lisewige ;  Willelmus 
Talia,  et  multi  alii. 

[?  1146.]  Charter    of    William    the  chamberlain    de  Tankarvilla  ad- 

dressed to  Robert  bishop  of  Bath.  He  grants  to  the  canons 
of  Briweton  their  brethren  the  lands  which  Alexander  de 
Cantalupi  has  given  then  in  alms,  in  accordance  with  his 
charter,  and  the  virgate  that  Theodoric  de  Meinnil  Malgeri  has 
assigned  to  the  church  of  Briwetone,  and  the  wood  called 
Pinkewod,  and  all  that  the  men  of  his  {nostra)  fee  have  given. 

Testibus :  Stephano  Burdeth  ;  Ricardo  de  Tankarvilla ;  Roberto 
de  Mortuomari,  et  Willelmo  clerico  de  Tankarvilla.  Apud 
Tankarvillam. 

[?  1146.]  Charter  of   R[obert]^  bishop  of  Bath,  reciting  that,  in  the 

year  1146,  Alexander  de  Canteleugave  to  St.  Mary's,  Briwetone, 
for  the  support  of  the  brethren  there  militant  for  God,  half  a  hide 
and  a  quarter  of  land,  of  hia  mherita.nce  {de  jure  hereditario) 
which  Aldetha  and  her  predecessor  Laddel  held  in  his  time  and 
that  of  his  father,  free  of  all  claim  or  service.  At  the  request 
of  Alexander,  he  confirms  this  gift.  May  he  who  assists  the 
brethren  in  preserving  it  receive  reward  and  life  eternal  at  the 
last  judgment.  Anathema  on  him  who  detracts  from  the  gift. 
He  executes  this  charter  in  the  chapter  of  Wells. 

Testibus.  .  .  .  Ivone  ejusdem  ecclesie  decano;  Eustachio, 
Hugone,  Martino  archidiaconis ;  Reginaldo  cantore  et  toto 
capitulo. 

[1150-1161.J  Charter  of  T[heobald]^  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  primate, 
and  legate.  He  confirms  to  the  canons  regular  of  Briwetone 
the  place  where  they  serve  God,  with  all  their  posses- 
sions, ecclesiastical  and  earthly,  which  they  rightfully  and 
canonically  possess,  or  may  obtain  thereafter,  their  present 
possessions  being  these :  the  church  of  Briwetone  with  all  its 
appurtenances,  and  the  land  which  William  de  Moyon  held  in 
that  vill,   with   the  men  and  all  else  that   he   had  there,  in 


1  Tran.s. ;  "  Eicardus  "  in  error.  ^  'jrana. :  "  Thomas." 


174 


ABBEY  OF  TROARN". 


[1150-1161.] 


accordance  with  his  cljarfcer,  the  land  of  Briwenham  also  given 
by  him,  the  church  of  Lochesberge  confirmed  to  them  by 
Robert  bishop  of  Bath,  the  lands  in  the  parish  of  Briwetone, 
given  by  Alexander  de  Cantelu  and  Henry  de  Carevilla,  a 
virgate  of  land  given  by  Wandrille  ( Wandregisilus)  de  Cur- 
cella,  and  Roger  de  Grantona,  and  two-thirds  of  the  tithe  of 
Pidecumba  and  Dichenescova  given  by  Geoffrey  de  Kari,  who 
also  gave  a  virgate  of  land  at  Dichenescova  and  another  at 
Hunewica.  All  this  he  confirms  to  them  for  ever,  in  accordance 
with  the  charters  of  the  bishop  of  Bath  and  their  other 
benefactors. 


[Giro.  1160.] 

(Cartulary  of 

Troarn,  fo.  21. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  348.) 


487.  Charter  of  William  de  Moyon  addressed  to  all  his 
men,  French  and  English.  For  the  love  of  God,  and  for  the 
weal  of  his  soul  and  [those]  of  his  wife  and  relatives,  he  gives 
the  canons  of  Briweton  the  tithe  of  his  cuttlefish  (sejnarwniy 
and  waters  (ewianom)  at  Lyon  in  alms  for  evei'.  And  he 
directs  it  to  be  paid  every  year  without  diminution. 

Testibus  his  :    God[eholda]uxore  mea,  et  Willelmo  filio  meo 
Roberto  Bulian ;  Symone  Britone ;  Hugone  de  Pontechardon ; 
Balduino  clerico,  et  multis  aliis. 


[1142-1160.] 

(Cartulary  of 

Troarn,  fo.  21d. 

MS.  lat.,  fo,  136d. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  348.) 


488.  Charter  of  Guarin,  chaplain  of  the  earl  of  Gloucester, 
addressed  to  Philip  bishop  of  Bayeux  and  all  faithful  [sons]  of 
the  church.  He  notifies  that,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and 
[those]  of  his  father  and  mother  and  relatives,  he  has  given  in 
alms  for  ever  to  St.  Mary's,  Briweton  and  the  canons  there 
serving  God,  and  to  St.  Peter's,  Lyon,  the  whole  of  his  land  at 
Lyon,  at  the  request  and  with  the  assent  of  Robert  his  brother 
and  heir,  and  by  consent  of  his  lord,  William  de  Moyon. 

Testibus  :  Roberto  fratre  meo,  et  Ansketillo  nepote  meo,  et 
multis  aliis. 


[Ci}'c.  1160.] 
(Cartulary  of 
I'roarn,  fo.  21. 

MS.  lat.,  fo.  137. 

Traus.  Vol.  III. 
fo.  347.) 


489.  Charter  of  William  de  Moyon  addressed  to  Philip 
bishop  of  Bayeux  and  all  faithful  sons  of  the  church.  He 
grants,  so  far  as  in  him  lies,  to  St.  Mary's,  Briweton  and  the 
canons  regular  there  serving  God,  in  alms  for  ever  the  church 
of  Lyon  with  all  its  appurtenances ;  he  also  grants  them  the 
land  which  master  Guarin  has  given  them,  on  condition  that, 
so  long  as  he  lives  they  shall  perform  to  him,  should  he  require 
it,  the  service  charged  on  that  land,  but,  after  his  death,  shall 
hold  it  free  of  all  demand  and  service. 

Testibus  :  Willelmo  filio  Durandi ;  Willelmo  Britone ;  Hugone 
de  Pontecarde^ ;  Roberto  Bulione ;  Roberto  de  Lyon  ;  Symone 
Britone ;  Willelmo  de  Chetenora ;  [Ricardo  de  Lancheha^] ; 
Radulfo  de  Piro ;  Radulfo  Danesia* ;  Willelmo  Notho ;  Hugone 
Norreis^ ;  Alexandro  de  Badealtona,  et  aliis  multis. 

'  Sic  in  Cartulary.  The  editor  has  the  high  authority  of  M.  Paul  Meyer  for 
so  rendering  the  -word.  It  may  be  observed,  however,  that  the  phrase  "  Bepiarum 
de  batellis  "  occurs  infra  in  a  charter  of  the  Abbey  of  La  Luzerne.  The  context, 
in  both  oases,  would  seem  to  favour  some  net,  or  engine  of  fishery,  rather  than  a 
species  of  fish. 

^  lieotius  :   "  Pontccardon."  '  Omitted  in  Transcript. 

*  "  De  Aniseio  '"  in  Transcript.  '  "  Norueis  "  in  Transcript. 


ABBEY  OF  TROAE]!f. 


175 


[Giro.  1160.] 

(Cartulary  of 

Troarii,  fo.  21. 

MS.  lat.,  fo.  137. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  347.) 


490.  Charter  of  William  de  Moion  addressed  to  all  his 
men,  present  and  future,  notifjdng  that,  for  the  love  of  God, 
and  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  [those]  of  his  father  and  his 
men,  he  grants  the  church  of  Lyon,  etc.  uf  siupra. 

Same  witnesses. 


[1163-4.]  491.  Writ    of    Henty   II.   addressed    to    R[otrou]   bishop 

(Original  in  archives  of  Evreux  and  R[eginald]  de  Sancto  Walerico.  The  canons  of 
Briweton  are  to  hold  their  church  of  Lion  with  all  its  appur- 
tenances and  especially  those  12  acres  that  Hubert  de  Perrepont 
gave  as  well,  etc.  as  when  he  last  crossed  the  sea,  and  in  accord- 
jince  with  the  charters  of  Hubert  aud  of  William  de  Moyon. 
And  they  are  not  to  suffer  anyone  to  wrong  them  therein,  for 
all  their  possessions  are  under  his  protection. 

Teste  Ricardo  Pict[aviensi]  archidiacano^  apud  Wigorniam. 


of  Calvados. 

Cartulary  of 

Troaru,  fo.  22d. 

MS.  lat.,  fo.  138rf. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  344.) 


[1156-1175.]        492. 

(Original  in  archives  officers 


of  Calvados. 

Cartulary  of 

Troarn,  fo.  22d. 

MS.  lat.,  fo.  138</. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  344.) 


[N.  D.] 

(Cartulary  of 

Troaru,  fo.  SOcf. 

MS.  lat.,  fo.  137. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  346.) 


Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  vicomte  and  all 
of  the  Hiesmois  (de  ReiesTno^).     The  priory  (ecclesia) 


[1142-1164.] 

(Cartulary  of 

Troarn,  fo.  21d. 

MS.  lat.,  fo.  137d. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  349.) 


of  Briweton  and  the  canons  there  serving  God  and  all  their 
possessions  are  under  his  protection.  They  are  to  hold  them  in 
peace,  especially  the  church  of  Lion,  with  its  tithes  and  all 
other  appurtenances,  and  if  anyone  wrongs  them  therein,  his 
officers  are  to  do  them  full  justice  without  delay.  Unless  they 
do,  his  justice  of  Normandy  is  to  do  so. 
Teste  Ricardo  de  Lucy,  apud  Pictav[um]. 

493.  Charter  of  William  de  Moyon  addressed  to  all  his  men, 
French  and  English.  He  grants  to  his  canons  of  Briweton  for 
the  weal  of  his  soul  and  [those]  of  all  his  relatives  [and]  friends, 
the  gifts  which  William  de  Moyon  his  father  made  them  of  the 
church  of  Lyon  with  all  its  appurtenances,  and  especially  the 
lands  which  master  Warin  and  Hubert  the  dapifer  gave  them 
in  alms  ;  and  whatever  other  lands  they  possess  in  the  vill  of 
Lyon  he  grants  to  them  free  [of  claim].  He  also  grants  them 
the  same  liberty  and  dues  from  (m)  their  mea  on  sea  and  land, 
in  harbour  in  boats  (levibus),^  in  fish,  as  he  has  from  (jin)  his 
own  men  in  the  vill  of  Lyon. 

His  testibus :  Gaufrido  de  Moyon ;  Rogero  de  Evreceio'  ; 
Riolfo  de  Hermanvilla;  Radulfo  do  PIumet[ot],  Willelmo  de 
Pontchardon  ;  Ricardo  clerico  ;  Osberto  Blancagnel ;  Willelmo 
de  Lyon®  ;  Willelmo  Benart ;  Thoma  de  Behee  ;  Ricardo  de 
Moyon ;  Roberto  filio*^  Ricardi ;  Henrico  Corbet  ;  Henrico  de 
Aule,  et  pluribus  aliis. 

494.  Charter  of  Richard  de  Moyon,  clerk,  addressed  to 
Philip  bishop  of  Bayeux  and  all  the  clergy  of  that  church.  He 
has  given  to  St.  Mary's,  Briweton  and  the  canons  regular  there 
serving  (militantibus)  God,  and  offered  on  the  altar  of  the 
Blessed  Virgin  as  a  possession  for  ever,  a  moiety  of  the  church 


'  "  Arohidiacono  "  omitted  in  Transcript.  '  "  Eeisino  "  in  MS.  lat. 

Sic  in  Trana.  j  "  batellis"  in  MS.  lat. ;   "  leuibus  "  or  "  lenibus  "  in  Cartulary. 

■•  "  Keverecie  "  in  MS.  lat.,  aud,  seemingly,  in  Cartulary. 
?  Sec  iu  Cartulary  J  "  Moyon  "  in  MS.  lat.  "  " 


'  Omitted  in  MS.  lat. 


176 


ABBEY  OF  TROARN. 


[1142-1164.] 


of  Lyon,  which  he  obtained  by  gift  of  Philip  bishop  of  Bayeux, 
William  the  chaplain,  who  then  possessed  the  whole  of  tliat 

church,  consenting  to  it  etc He  therefore  humbly 

implores  the  bishop  to  invest  the  canons  with  what  belonged  to 
him. 

Testibus Stephano  canoaico  de  Tantona,  et 

Eoberco    de     Meretona,   Johanne    et    Willelmo    sacerdotibus ; 
Willelmo  clerico,  et  Gaufrido  de  Kari,  et  aliis  multis. 


[1142-1164.] 

(Cartulary  of 

Troam,  fo  21d. 

MS.  lat.,  fo.  137f/. 

Trans.  Tol.  III. 

fo.  348.) 


[1151-1164.] 

(Cartulary  of 

Troarn,  fo.  22. 

MS.  lat.,  fo.  137d. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  349.) 


[Girc.  1170.] 

(Cartulary  of 

Troarn,  fo.  22. 

MS.  lat,  fo.  138. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  352.) 


495.  Letter  of  Eobert  bishop  of  Bath  addressed  to  his 
worshipful  and  most  beloved  brother  Philip  bishop  of  Bayeux 
and  to  all  the  chapter.  His  dear  son  liichard  de  Moyon,  clerk, 
has  acknowledged  in  his  presence  that  he  has  given  absolutely 
in  alms  for  ever  to  St.  Mary's,  Briwetou  and  the  canons 
regular  there  serving  God  all  his  rights  in  the  church  of  Lyon 
and  his  tithe  at  Maisuns.  He  humbly  implores  him,  therefore, 
at  Richard's  entreaty,  to  invest  those  canons  with  that  tithe 
because  as  yet  they  have  not  enjoj^ed  the  endowment. 

496.  Charter  of  Philip  bishop  of  Bayeux  granting  to  his 
dear  sons  William  the  prior  and  the  canons  regular  of  Briweton, 
lest  dispute  should  arise  in  future,  a  moiety  of  the  church  of 
Lyon,  which  Richard  the  clerk,  son  of  William  de  Moyon,  some- 
time possessed,  as  granted  by  Richard  himself,  [together]  with 
the  other  moiety  which  they  possessed  of  his  own  gift ;  and  thus 
he  confirms  to  them  the  whole  church  of  Lyon  as  a  possession 
for  ever. 

Test[ibus]^ :  Willelmo  decano  ;  Herberto  cantore ;  Hunfrido 
archicapellano  ;  Thoma  archidiaeono ;  Patricio  archidiacono  ; 
Roberto  subdecano  ;  Ricardo  succentore ;  Willelmo  custode,  et 
multis  aliis  canonicis  de  capitulo  Baiocensi. 

497.  Charter  ,of  Henry  bishop  of  Bayeux,  notifying  that 
Richard  de  Moyon  has  resigned  into  his  hands  the  tithes  which 
he  said  he  possessed  wrongfully,  since  they  belonged  to  the 
church  of  Lion,  namely  the  tithes  of  the  demesne  of  the  lord  of 
Maisons,  and,  at  his  request,  the  bishop  restores  them  to  the 
church  of  Lion  to  be  held  in  peace  as  it  held  them  of  old. 

Testibus  his  (sicy :  RanuH'us  archicapellanus ;  Henricus 
precentor ;  Jocelinus,  Godardus  capellani  ;  Galfridus  sacerdos  de 
Doura  ;  Thomas  clericus,  et  alii. 


[1164-1205.] 

(Cartulary  of 

Troarn,  fo.  22, 

MS.  lat.,  fo.  138. 

Triins.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  352.) 


498.  Charter  of  Henry  bishop  of  Bayeux  recalling  to 
memory  the  gift  by  his  predecessor  Philip  of  the  church  of 
Briweton,  etc.  to  the  brethren  of  Briweton.  He  appoints  that 
the  bishop's  aid,  exacted  [every]  third  year,  shall  not  exceed 
10  shillings  in  money  of  Le  Mans,  nor  shall  more  be  demanded 
of  them  for  "  circata '"  and  synodal  payments  than  they  gave  in 
his  predecessors'  time. 


'  Trans.  :   "  Teste  "  ;  iu  Cartulary  and  MS.  lat.  :   "Test." 
lu  Cartulary  and  in  MS.  lat.  ;  "Kanulf[o]  arcliicapell[ano],"  etc. 


ABBEY  OF  TROARN. 


177 


[1164-1205.] 

(Cartulary  of 
Troarn,  fo.  Z'2d. 
MS.  lat.,  fo.  ISSd. 

Trails.  Vol.  III. 
fo.  353.) 


499.  Charter  of  Henry  bishop  of  Bayeux  ratifying  the 
agreement  between  the  canons  of  Brutoii  (Broetonia)  and  the 
priest  of  Plumetot  as  to  two  sestiers  of  wheat  and  four  capons 
of  annual  rent  from  16  aores  of  Jand,  the  tithe  of  which  was 
held  in  common  by  the  churches  of  Lion  and  of  Plumetot,  as  it 
was  made  in  tlie  chapter  of  Bayeux  and  recited  in  the  canons' 
charter;  namely,  that  the  priest  of  Plumetot  releases  to  the 
church  of  Lyon  and  the  canons  of  Briweton  all  his  moiety  of 
that  tithe,  and  the  priest  and  a  certain  clerk  on  behalf  of  the 
canons  have  sworn  that  this  agreement  shall  not  be  disturbed. 

Testes  interfuerunt  :  Robertus  subdecanns;  Hunfridus  Bos; 
Thomas  archidiaconus  ;  Radulfus  avunculu.s  episcopi ;  Willelmus 
de  Crisetot ;  Radulfus  de  Pereriis ;  Ricardns  de  Croileio,  et 
Ricardus  de  Ros  canonici,  et  Gislebertus  de  Chevreceio  qui 
dominus  erat  fundi  in  predicta  compositione  nominati ;  etiara'^ 
Radulfus  et  Rogerus  nepotes  Gisleberti,  et  Balduinus  clericus 
et  Willelmus  de  Moyon,  et  Humfredus  de  Pereis.^ 


[Circ.  1150.] 

(Cartulary  of 
Troarn,  fo".  23. 

MS.  lat.,  fo.  139. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 
fo.  350.) 


500.  Charter  of  William  de  Chevreci^  notifying  his  gift  to 
the  priory  of  St.  Mary  of  Briweton  and  the  canons  regular 
there  serving  God  of  two  acres  of  his  demesne,  where  the  chapel 
of  St.  James  stands,  at  Crisselon  and  two  [out  of  three  tithe] 
sheaves  there  from  his  knight's  fee  (feudo  lorice),  for  the  weal 
of  his  soul  and  [those]  of  his  wife,  predecessors  and  sons. 

Testes :  .  .  .  .  Rogerus  et  Radulfus  et  Robertus,  milites, 
nepotes  mei ;  Willelmus  de  Waravilla ;  Iwanus*  de  Moyon ; 
Radulfus  de  Piro ;  Robertus  Flamenc ;  Fulco  ;  Unfridus ; 
Johannes  Rufus,  et  multis  aliis  (sic). 


[Oirc.  1150.] 

(Cartulary  of 

Troarn,  fo.  23, 

MS.  lat.,fo.  lS9d. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  350.) 


501.  Charter  of  William  de  Chevreio,^  notifying  his  gift 
to  the  priory  etc.  and  to  St.  Peter  of  Lyon,  for  the  weal  of 
his  soul  and  [those]  of  Ids  relatives  two  manses  of  land 
(fmansiones  terre)  at  Lyon,  held  of  him  by  Samson  the  priest, 
and  an  acre  of  his  demesne  at  Crisselon,  both  of  them  free  from 
all  secular  service. 

Testibus :  Radulfo  de  Plumetot ;  Sanson  Caluz ;  Alberto 
presbitero ;  Osmond o  fratre  Dionisii,  et  pluribus  aliis. 


[1142-1164] 

(Cartulary  of 

Troarn,  fo.  26. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  351.) 


502.  Charter  of  Philip,  bishop  of  Bayeux,  notifying  that 
William  de  Cheverci  has  resigned  into  his  hands  two-thirds  of 
his  tithe  at  Crisselon,  which  he  had  kept  back.  At  his  request 
and  by  his  consent  (concessione),  the  bishop  has  given  it  to 
St.  Mary's,  Briweton  in  alms  for  ever ;  he  also  confirms  to 
that  priory  six  acres  of  land  that  Richard  Caluz  gave  it  at  his 
death.  Blessings  on  those  who  keep  and  curses  on  those  who 
dare  to  violate  this  ordinance.® 


'  "  et "  in  Cartulary  and  MS.  lat. 

^  "  Cheverci  "  in  MS.  lat. ;  "  Chevreceio 
'  "Iwanus  "  in  MS.  lat.,  and,  seemingly,  in  Cartulary; 
*  Cart.  :  "hec  scatura." 


"  Perers  "  in  MS.  lat. 
'  in  Transcript. 
"  Ilbanus  "  in  Transcript. 


e     92681. 


M 


178 


ABBEY  OP  TEOAEN. 


[N.  D.] 

(Cartulary  of 
Troarn,  fo.  23d. 
MS.  lat.  10,086, 

fo.  139d. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  350.) 


503.  Charter  of  William  Cornardus  giving,  with  the  assent 
and  by  the  wish  of  Matilldis  his  wife  and  his  heirs,  in  frank- 
almoin  for  ever,  to  St.  Mary's,  Briweton  and  the  canons 
there  serving  God,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul,  half  an  acre  of  land 
from  his  demesne  at  Crisselon,  in  the  day-work  (dieta)  called 
cidtv/rate,  next  the  half  acre  that  Martin's  man  holds  in  fee. 
He  makes  this  gift  to  the  abbey  (sic)  on  condition  that  the 
canons,  at  their  own  cost  provide  and  keep  fonts  (fontes)  in 
the  chapel  of  Crisselon.  And,  for  his  warranty  {guarantagio) 
the  canons  have  given  him,  of  the  charity  of  their  house, 
twenty  seven  shillings  in  money  of  Tours. 

Hiis  testibus;  Willelmo  et  Roberto  capellanis;  Ricardo  de 
Mevenni;  Radulfo  clerico;  Guillelmo  et  Thoma  et  Ricardo 
clericis ;  Philippo  de  Macheay ;  Ricardo  Blangevini ;  Ricardo 
filio  Fulconis;  Ricardo  Bigud;  Sanson  filio  Guillelmi  et  alii 
(sic). 

[?  1177-1194.]       504.  Letter  of   William  de   Moyon   to   H.  (sicf  bishop  of 
(Original  in  archives  Coutances,  notifying  that  for  the  love  of  God,  and  the  weal  of 
_.  T  ^r  ^^^  5o\i\^  and  those  of  all  his  relatives  and  friends,  he  gives  his 

canons  of  Briweton  the  churches  of  Moyon  and-  Taissy  with 
all  their  appiui;enances,  so  far  as  he  is  concerned,  to  hold  after 
the  decease  of  his  brother  Thomas.  He  therefore  implores  the 
bishop,  to  invest  the  said  canons  with  those  churches,  as  it  is 
his  to  do,  etc. 

505.  Charter  of  William  de  Moyon  addressed  to  aU  his  men 
French  and  English.  He  grants  to  the  canons  of  Briweton  all 
rights  in  churches  and  in  ecclesiastical  endowments  throughout 
his  land  in  England  and  Normandy  after  (jplpsf^f  the  decease 
of  Thomas  his  brother,  in  frank  almoin  for  ever,  for  the  weal 
of  his  soul  and  those  of  his  predecessors  and  successors ;  namely, 
in  the  churches  of  Moyon,  Taissy,  and  Beaucodrai,  and  in  the 
chapel  of  DeodviUa,  with  all  their  appurtenances  and  in  the 
rent  from  Maisuns,  which  Richard  de  Moyon  held  and  in  the 
churches  of  Brinkelai  and  Manehafd[e]*  and  the  chapel  of 
Toteberga. 

His  testibus :  Roberto  filio  Ricardi  ;  Matheo  de  Pin ; 
Ricardo  clerico ;  Herkenbaldo  capellano ;  Waltero  clerico ; 
Willelmo  de  Locumba ;  Henrico  de  Aide* ;  Willelmo ;  Rogero 
portario,  et  pluribus  aliis. 

1184,  10  April.      506.  Charter  of  William  [bishop]  elect  of  Coutances,  notify- 
(MS.  lat.  fo.  216.)  ing  that,   on  the  presentation   of   William   son   of    John,  he 

'  It  would  seem,  from  the  ■witnesses  to  the  next  charter,  which  was  granted 
presumably  about  the  same  time,  that  the  writer  was  a  William  de  Moyon  who  died 
before  Hugh  [de  Morville]  became  bishop  of  Coutances.  As,  in  the  original,  the 
initial  "  H  "  is  a  subsequent  insertion,  it  seems  probable  that  the  letter  was 
retained  by  the  canons  till  the  grant  became  operative,  and  then  despatched  to  the 
bishop  who,  at  that  time,  was  Hugh.  By  him  and  the  chapter  the  grant  was 
confirmed  to  the  canons  [Original  in  archives  of  La  Manehe ;  Trans.  Vol  III.  fo. 
346],  and  William  de  Moyon's  charter  (No.  504)  "inspected"  in  March  "  1221 " 
[MS.  lat.  10,086,  fo.  226]. 

2  Trans. :  "  prius."  ^  Trans. :  "  Manehasd' "  in  error. 

*  Trans. ;  "  Haule." 


of  La  Manehe  ; 

Cartulary  of 

Troarn,  fo.  27d. 

MS.  lat.,  to.  226. 

Trans.  Vol.  HI. 

fo.  368.) 


[?  1177-1194.] 

(Cartulary  of 

Troarn,  fo'.  27. 

MS.  lat.,  fo.  225(i. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  346.) 


ABBEY  OF  TROARN.  179 


1184. 

has  instituted  Roger  the  priest  as   parson  of   the  church  of 
Magnevilla.'^ 

Actum  est  hoc  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini  MoCLXXXiiiio, 
iiijo  id.  Aprilis,  apud  Constancias,  presentibus  Ricardo  de  Poil- 
[leyo]  archidiacono ;  Johanne  capellano;  Patricio  de  Lerver' 
presbitero ;  Roberto  de  Colewast ;  Gaufrido  de  burgo  Acardi 
et  pluribus  aliis. 

[1184.J  507.  Charter  of  William  son  of  John  de  Muleres,  notifying 

(MS.iat.,  fo.  215.)  that  he  gives,  for  the  love  of  God,  in  alms  for  ever,  to  the 
church  of  St,  Mary,  Breuton  and  the  canons  there  serving 
God,  all  his  rights  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Mande villa. 

His  testibus :  Rogero  sacerdote ;  Johanne  sacerdote  ;  Radulfo 
elerico ;  Ricardo  filio  Johannis  ;  Hunfrido  filio  Johannis ; 
Roberto  elemosinario ;  Nicolao  de  Rosello. 

1184,  22  May.       508.  Charter  of  William,  bishop  elect  of  Coutances,  reciting 

(Original  in       that  Wiliiam  son  of  John,  laudably  anxious  for  the  weal  of  his 

■ftans! Vo^^Ili     ^°^'  ^^   assigned   to   the   house  of    St.  Mary,   Briwiton   his 

fo.  353.2)        right    of  patronage  in   the   church  of   St.  Mary,  Magnavilla, 

wishing  to.  devote  it  to  sacred  uses.     He  has  resigned  it  into 

the   hands  of  the  bishop,  who,  with  his  willing  consent,  has 

assigned  it  to  the  canons  of  that  house  for  ever. 

Actum  est  hoc  anno  verbi  incarnati  MOCOLXXXoiiii"  apud 
Constancias  xj.  kal.  Junii,  presentibus  :  Rogero  abbate  sancti 
Salvatoris ;  Ricardo  de  Poil[leio]  archidiacono ;  Willelmo  filio 
Tecelini,  et  pluribus  aliis. 

[1184.]  509.  Charter  of  WiUiam  son  of  Jobn  de  Weston  notifying 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  215.)  the  above  gift  and  that  of  14  sestiers  of  wheat  from  the  revenue 
of  his  land  at  Siccavilla,  which  land  he  has  granted  to  Wimund 
"  bonus  satis  "  and  Richard  his  "  nepos  "  and  their  heirs  before 
William  son  of  Ralf,  then  the  king's  justice  (justicia)  in  Nor- 
mandy, to  be  held  of  the  said  priory  (ecclesie)  and  its  canons  on 
the  terms  of  paying  them  annually,  for  ever  the  said  14  sestiers 
of  wheat  in  the  month  of  Sep4ember.  And  for  this  they  have 
pledged  their  faith  (fidelitatem  fecerunt)  to  the  canons,  and 
they  have  sworn  to  pay  the  said  rent  in  the  chapel  of  St. 
George  the  martyr,  at  Caen,  before  the  justices  then  holding 
the  exchequer  {tunc  scacariwn  tenentibus).  He  further  gives 
land  at  Sortenvilla  and  the  chapel  of  Ste.  Regouefe  ut  infra. 

His  testibus :  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  justicia  Normannie ; 
Herberto  de  Argento[mo] ;  Rogero  de  Arri ;  Roberto  de  Curli ; 
Roberto  almonario;  Ricardo  filio  Johannis,  et  Unfredo  filio 
Johannis ;  Randulfo  Russello ;  Alb[er]to  capellano  de   Lyons ; 

'  To  this  section,  relating  to  the  Pierreville  endowment,  the  heading  on  fo.  215 
of  the  MS.  lat.  is  :  "  Willelmus  Alius  Johannis  de  Muleres  alias  de  Westona 
"  d«dit  ecclesiam  Sancte  Marie  de  Mandevilla  alias  Pelrivilla  priori  et  canonicis  de 
"  Briwetona." 

2  This  charter  is  entered  on  fo.  216  of  the  MS.  lat.,  but  the  bishop  is  not  there 
Sityled  "  elect,"  and  the  witnesses'  names  are  not  given  ("  presentibus  multis  "). 

M    2 


180 


ABBEY  OF  TEOAEN. 


[1184.] 

Radulfo  cleiico;  Eoberto  filio  Rannulfi;  Hugone  filio  God- 
[  ];  Wiuiundo  de  Craucumba;  Ricardo  Brun  ;  Willelmo ; 
Gaif ;  Gervasiode  Sparkeford ;  Radulfo  de  Hechton[e];  Nichoko 
de  Rusello ;  Willelmo  Cainel  ;  Pctro  clerico  de  Mandevilla,  et 
multis  aliis. 

[1184.]  510.  [Letter  of]  William  son  of  John  de  Weaton  addressed 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  215(/.)  to  Henry  II.  Inspired  by  God,  he  grants  to  the  canons  of 
BrJweton  the  church  of  Mannevilla  with  all  its  appurtenances 
for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  of  his  body,  and  for  his  weal  and 
that  of  his  friends,  in  frank  alinoine  for  ever,  and  the  chapel  of 
Ste.  Regouefe  the  virgin,  and  one  vavassor's  holding  of  land,  in 
Sortenvilla  and  all  his  demesne  there,  namely  the  land  on  which 
is  the  vineyard ;  and  one  "  bordagium  "  and  14  sestiers  of  wheat 
at  Siccavilla.  He  implores,  thei-efore,  his  majesty,  on  bended 
knees,  relying  on  his  innate  clemency,  to  confirm  and  protect  the 
above  endowment  for  the  love  of  God  and  the  sake  of  religion. 


[1184.] 

(Cartulary  of 

Troavn,  fo.  33d. 

MS.  lat.,  fo.  222. 

Tiaiis.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  356.) 


1184. 

(Cartulary  of 

Troarn,  fo.  SQcl. 

MS.  lat.,  to.  222^. 

Traus.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  357.) 


[?1192.] 

(Cartulary  of 

Troaru,  fo.  39. 

MS.  lat.  fo.  223. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  358.) 

1191,  4  Dec. 


511.  Charter  of  William  son  of  John  [de  Muleres^]  notifying 
his  gift  to  St.  Mary's,  Briweton,  and  the  canons  there  serving 
God,  of  his  chapel  of  Ste.  Regouefe  oF  Sortenvilla  with  all  its 
appurtenancei  and  all  his  demesne  of  Sortenvilla,  namely  the 
land  which  was  vineyard,  and  a  "  bordagium "  which  Caius 
held,  and  the  holding  of  a  vavassor  which  Robert  the  priest 
(sacerdos)  and  Thomas  the  priest  son  of  Ralf  the  priest  held  ; 
and  the  canons  of  Briweton  are  to  celebrate  divine  service  in 
that  chapel  and  to  make  provision  for  the  honourable  maintenance 
of  the  offices  of  the  church  there. 

His  testibus  :  Rogero  capellano ;  Johanne  capellano  ;  Radulfo 
sacerdote ;  Radulfo  clerico ;  Ricardo  filio  Johannis^ ;  Roberto 
elemosinario  ;  Willelmo  Cainel ;  Willelmo  Gaif '^ ;  Ricardo  Bru' ; 
Gervasio  de  Spacheforda.* 

512.  Notification  by  William  bishop  of  Coutances  that 
^illiam  son  of  John  has  made  the  above  grant  of  the  chapel 
of  Ste.  Regouefe,  and  resigned  its  patronage  into  his  hands.  He 
now  confirms  it  to  the  canons  of  Briweton. 

Actum  est  lioc  anno  verbi  incarnati  M°c°LXXXiiii.*  apud 
Constantias. 

513.  Notification  by  Henry  bishop  of  Bayeux,  William 
bishop  of  Coutances,  and  Bernard  abbot  of  La  Val  {de  Valle) 
that   they  have    received    a    mandate    of    Celestine   III.;   as 

follows : — 

Mandate  of  Celestine  III.  addressed  to  the  above,  reciting  that 
the  prior  and  brethren  of  Briweton  have  complained  to  him, 
that  when  they  had  obtained  canonically,  and  for  some  time 

'  Omitted  in  Transcript. 
-  "  Humfrido  filio  Johannis  "  inserted  here  in  MS.  lat. 
3  Sic  in  Cartulary  and  MS.  lat. ;  "  Gaif,"  omitted  in  Trans. 
•>  "  Sparcheforda  "  in  MS.  lat. 
''  Sic  in  Cartulary  and  MS.  lat. ;  Trans,  -.  "  m''c"  nonagesimo  tertio  "  (1193). 


ABBEY  OF  TEOAEN. 


181 


[1191.] 


1200. 

(Original  in  private 
hands ;  three  seals, 

hroken. 

MS.  lat.,  fo.  222d. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  359.) 


[N.  D.] 

(Cartulary  of 

Troara,  fo.  40. 

MS.  lat.,  fo.  224. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  357.) 


possessed  in  pea^e  the  chapel  of  Ste.  Regouefe,  and  a  vavassour's 
holding,  they  were  wrongfully  and  unlawfully  despoiled  thereof. 
They  are  therefore  to  compel  those  who  detain  the  said  chapel 
-  and  holding  to  appear  before  them  and  do  justice  to  the 
brethren. 

Datum  Laterani  ii.  non.  (sic)  Decembris  pontificatus  nostri 
anno  primo. 

They  have  accordingly  summoned  to  their  presence  Nicolas 
who  professed  (gerebat)  himself  to  be  parson  of  that  ciiapel, 
and  Robert  the  priest  who  ministered  theie  as  a  vicar  etc.  .  . 
.  .  As  neither  Robert,  nor  anyone  for  him  put  in  an  appear- 
ance, they  decrceJ  that  the  jiroctor  of  the  canoiis  should  be 
placed  in  possession  of  the  fee  they  claimed  and  of  the  chapel, 
saving  in  all  things  the  possession  of  Nicolas,  etc.  Subsequently 
on  the  day  appointed  for  Nicolas  to  produce  his  witnesses, 
he  neither  came  nor  sent  anyone  to  make  answer  for  him. 
And  when  the  evidence  laid  before  them  by  the  canons'  proctor 
had  fully  prov;  d  to  them  that  the  chapel  was  the  right  of  the 
canons,  they  called  together  prudent  and  honourable  men  and, 
after  weighing  the  matter,  adjudged  the  chapel  to  the  canons 
and  their  proctor  by  authority  of  the  Pope  committed  to  them, 
enjoining  on  Nicolas  silence  for  ever  as  to  his  rights  or  his 
possession. 

514.  Notification  by  William  bishop  of  Coutances  and  the 
chapter  that  tbe  dispute  between  master  Nicolas  parson  of  the 
church  of  St.  Peter,  Surteavilla,  in  the  name  of  that  church, 
on  the  one  part,  and  the  prior  and  canons  of  St.  Mary's, 
Briweton,  on  the  otlier,  concerning  the  chapel  of  Ste.  Regouefe, 
has  been  thus  settled  in  his  presence.  The  said  Nicolas  will 
raise  no  complaint  hencefoi'ward  against  the  said  canons,  or 
anyone  in  possession  through  them,  as  to  that  chapel  or  its 
offeiings,  but  will  allow  thcin  to  dispose  of  it  as  they  will 
without  any  opposition  from  iiim  am]  his  successors.  And  the 
canons,  for  lasting  peace,  will  pay  a  marc  of  silver  annually  to 
Nicolas  and  to  each  of  his  successors,  rector,  for  the  time  being, 
of  Surten villa,  half  on  January  1,  and  half  on  July  1,  at 
Pierreville.  And  Nicolas  for  himself  and  the  church  of 
Surtenvilla,  and  William  canon  of  St.  Mary's,  Breweton,  at 
the  bidding  of  G[ilbert]  its  prior,  on  belialf  of  that  house,  have 
sworn  their  corporal  oath  before  him  to  observe  this  agreement. 

Actum  apud  Constancias  anno  gracie  M°CC° 

515.  Notification  by  William  bishop  of  Coutances  that  he 
has  never  granted  any  right  to  Richard  de  Pol[leio]  his  arch- 
deacon or  master  Richard  Hairon  his  clerk  in  t!ie  chapel  of 
Ste.  Regouefe  and,  that  neither  of  them  has  ever  been  presented 
to  that  chapel,  either  by  the  canons  of  Briweton,  who  are  its 
patrons,  or  by  anyone  else,  as  they  have  themselves  confessed 
in  his  presence.  He  notifies  this,  lest  from  ambition,  or  from 
evil  suggestion  by  anyone,  both  or  either  of  them  should  claim 
any  rights  in  that  chapel  against  the  canons  of  Briweton. 


182 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARY,  ARDENNES, 

FOR  PREMONSTRATENSIAN    CANONS, 


IN  THE 


DIOCESE    OP    BAYEUX. 

[Original  Documents,  Copies,  and  Cartulary  in  Archives  of 
the  Calvados.] 


[1152-4.J  516.  Writ  of  Henry  duke  of  the  Normans  and  of  Aquitaine 

(Cartulary         and  count  of  the  Angevins  addressed  to  Eobert  son  of  Bem[ard] 
H  iiT^^fo'ss^'d")    ^^^  *^®  ™®^  °^  Caen.    They  are  to  cause  the  prior  of  Ardennes 
'    '        '      to  hold  (faciatis  tenere)  his  house  at  Caen  etc.     And   if  any- 
thing has  been  taken  thence  it  is  to  be  restored.     And  if  they 
do  not  do  [this],  let  William  son  of  John  do  [it],  that  he  may 
no  more  hear  complaint. 

Teste  Eicardo  de  Hummez  constabulario.     Apud  Cadomum. 

t].76.  517.  Charter   of    Philippa,   daughter   of   Hugh   de   Eosello 

(Original  formerly  giving  to  God  and  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary  of  Ardennes  and  the 
in  archives.')  canons  there  serving  God,  for  the  weal  of  her  soul  and  those 
of  her  father  and  mother  and  predecessors,  quit  of  all  demands 
10^  acres  of  her  own  demesne  at  Grouchy  (Groceium),  etc.  which 
gift  she  offers  by  a  book  on  the  altar  of  St.  Mary,  in  the  pre- 
sence of  the  convent  and  of  many  others.  And  for  this  endow- 
ment, the  canons  have  admitted  her  and  her  predecessors  to 
the  benefits  of  their  prayers  and  those  of  their  order  and  have 
granted  her  free  sepulture  among  themselves  by  her  desire,  at 
her  death.  Moreover,  of  the  substance  of  their  church,  they 
have  acquitted  her,  at  the  king's  exchequer,  of  30  pounds 
•  of  Anjou,  which  she  owed  the  king,  and  have  given  her  100 

shillings  of  Anjou. 

1  This  charter,  of  great  importance  for  the  personnel  of  the  Norman  exchequer 
in  1176,  appears  to  he  no  longer  preseryed  among  the  archives  of  the  Calvados.  It 
is  here  given  from  the  text  in  Mr.  Wiffen's  House  of  Russell  (1833)  which  contains 
an  engraving  of  the  "  sigillum  Phillippe  de  Eosello  "  then  appendant  to  it.  There  are 
fortunately  still  preserved  in  the  liaSse  H.  322,  two  charters  reciting  this  one,  and 
explaining  that  "  postea  autem  primo  anno   Johannis  regis  Anglic  cum   efsem 

vidua in  plenis  placitis  domini  regis,  et  ad  scaccarium  ejus," 

Philippa  renewed  this  grant,  which  had  heen  questioned.  There  is  also  in  these 
archives  a  charter  of  Kanulf  earl  of  Chester  confirming  Philippa's  grant,  its  seal,  on 
a  parchment  tag,  displaying  a  lion  passant. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARY,  ARDENNES. 


183 


1176. 


1190, 
27  March. 

(Collated  copy  of 

Vidimus  in 

archives,  H.  573, 

also  Great  Cartulary, 

H.  117,  fo.  2Sld, 

and  collated  copy 

from  the 

Great  Cartulary  in 

H.  468.) 


Actum  est  autem  hoc  publice  in  aula  regis,  in  castello 
Cadomi,  coram  judicibus  regis  ad  scacarium  sedentibus,  anno 
ab  incarnatione  Domini  MOLXXVio.  Super  hoc  autem  testes  sunt 
Dominus  Ricardus  Wintoniensis  episcopus,  qui  tunc  temporis 
erat  capitalis  justicia ;  Gislebertus  Pipart ;  Ricardus  Giphart ; 
Simon  de  Tornebu ;  Gaufridus  monachus ;  Ranuulfus  de 
Grantval ;  Simon  de  Scuris ;  Robertus  Belet ;  Willelmus  de 
Caliz ;  Eogerus  de  Scuris  ;  Willermus  Torstin,  et  alii  plures. 

518.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.  He  gives 
and  grants  to  St.  Mary  of  Ardennes  and  its  canons  all  his  land 
at  Noyeres  etc.  namely,  Tesnieres  {Taisnerias). 

Testibus  :  Waltero  Rothomagensi  archiepiscopo ;  Willelmo 
filio  Radulfi  senescallo  Normannie ;  Roberto  de  Harcourt ; 
Willelmo  de  Sancte  Marie  ecclesia  decano  Moret[onii] ;  Will- 
elmo de  Sanceio.  Data  apud  Liona  (sic)  per  manum  Willelmi 
Elyensis  episcopi,  cancellarii  nostri,  vigesimo  septimo  die 
Martii  anno  primo  regni  nostri. 


[1190],  7  April.      519.  Charter   of   Richard   I.,  quit-claiming  his   canons    of 

(Original  in        Ardennes    of  all  toll  and  passage  ruioneyl  etc.  on  their  own 
archives,  H.  2.)      ^^^^^^y_ 

Teste  Willelmo  de  Sancto  Johanne  vij.  die  Aprilis,     Apud 
Danfront. 


[1190],  8  April. 

(Original  in 

archives,  H.  2.) 


520.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  taking  under  his  protection  the 
abbey  of  Ardennes  and  its  canons  and  all  their  officers  and 
property.  No  one  is  to  do  them  wrong ;  nor  are  they  to  be 
impleaded  from  the  day  he  shall  have  started  on  crusade  (iter 
peregrmationis)  till  the  day  he  returns  therefrom. 

Teste  Willelmo  de  Humeto  constabulario.     Apud  Danfront. 


184 

ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARY,  AUNAY, 

FOR  CISTERCIAN  MONKS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE     OP     BAYEUX. 


[Original   Documents   in  Archives  of  the   Calvados,   La 
Manche,  and  the  Orne}] 


1136.  521.  Notification  [dated]  that  Gerburgis  mother  of  William 

(Original  in  archives  Goidus   of  Aspres  and  all  her  sons,  the  said  Goidus,  Richard 

"s  *b^™n        *'^®    deacon,   Gilbert,    Payn,   and    Walter,  have   given    Vivian 

Trans.  Vol.  111.     abbot  of  Aunay  and  his  brethren  certain  land  [specified]  ;  that 

fo.  316.)  William  de  Aspris,  "dapifer  "  of  Laigle,  has  also  done  so  ;  and 

that  Richer  lord   of  Laigle  (de   Aquila)  confirms  these  gifts, 

■with  freedom  from  toll  and  all  secular  lordship  throughout  his 

land. 

Horum  munerum  testes  sunt :  Gaufridus  abbas  de  Savigneio, 
et  Guillelmus  sacerdos  de  Gloz ;  Anschitillus  de  Redeo ; 
Guillelmus  de  Fontenillo  :  Paganus  Guastinel[lus],  et  Guillelmus 
Guastinellus. 

1151.  522,  Charter  of  Gilbert  de  Saieo,  dated  1151.     He  gives 

(Original  in        the  abbey  (ecclesie)  of  the  Holy  Trinity  and  St.  Mary  of  Aunay 

^^'^SealVroken.'""''  i-^lnetum)  and  the  monks  there  serving  God  all  his  land  at 

■I'rans.  Vol.  I.  fo!  5.)  Vendes  (Venneiis)  which  he  held  as  liis  own,  and  the  tenants, 

for  the  weal  of  his   soul  [and  those]  of  his  father  and  mother 

and  his  brother  Enguerrand   and  Geoffrey  de   Marigneio  and 

all  his  friends.     This  he  does  in  his  castle  of  Marigny. 

His  hominibus  testantibus  :  Roscelino  capellano :  Guillelmo 
de  Vilers ;  Gilberto  Oisom ;  Gaufrido  de  Saieo  nepote  suo ; 
Maugerio  Maucovenant ;  Guillelmo  de  Tot. 

[Signa]  Gilleberti  de  Saieo ;  Gaufridi  nepotL's  sui ;  Maugerii 
Maucovenant ;  Jordani  de  Maisnileio. 

[1152-4.]  523.  Writ  of  Henry,  duke  of  the  Normans  and  cf  Aqui- 

(Originai,  formerly  taiup,  and  count  of  the  Angevins,*  addressed  to  P'  de  Sai. 

'^ofLk  Manche?'   ^°  ^^  *°  ^^"®®  ^^^^  ^^^°^  °^  Aunay  {Alneto)  to  have  possession 
H.  20.)     '     of  the  churches  of  Cenilly  (Senillero)  as  he  has  proved  his 

'  Several  now  missing.  2  j^^  longer  there  now. 

^  Now  archives  of  the  Calvados,  H.  1201. 
■*  "  Henii  II.,  due  de  Normandie,"  in  Invcntaire  Sommaire. 
"  Omitted  in  Inventaire  Sommaire. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARY,  AU  NAY.  185 

[1152-4.] 

right  (sicut  disratiocinavit)  to  them  in  his  [Henry's]  court  at 
Kouen  ;  and  whatever  William  de  Bruilleio  has  taken  thence 
is  to  be  restored.  If  he  does  not  do  this,  Richard  de  Haia  is  to 
do  it  (illud  faciat)  without  delay. 

Teste    Ricardo   de   Humeto    constabulario,   per    Rog[erum] 
archid[iaconum].     Apud  Cadomum. 

[?  1156,  Feb.]        524.  Writ   of    Henry  II.  addressed   to   the   archbishop  of 

(Original  in  archives  Rouen  and  all  his  officers  of  Normandy.     The  abbot  and  monks 

"  *H  6^9       '    of  Aunay  are  to  enjoy  all  their  holdings  and  endowments,  in 

Trans.  Vol.  I.  fo.  7.)  lands,  tithes,  mills  and  all  else  in  peace  etc.,  because  they  and 

all  their  possessions  are  under  his  protection. 

Teste  Ricardo  de  Humeto,  apud  Chinonem  in  exercitu. 

[1157.]  525.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed 'generally.     He   con- 

CTwo  collated  copies  firms  (concessisse)  to  the  abbey  (ecclesie)  of  the  Holy  Trinity 

"L^rchives^o?     '^^^  ^^-   Mary  of  Aunay,  and  the  monks  there,  all  the  gifts 

LaMauche,  II.  1.)   that  have  been  made  to  them  etc In  Ei\gland,  tlie 

church  of  Curtintona  ;  and  at  Bemecestria  the  tithe  of  the 
demesne,  and   the   chapel   of   Gyula,  with   the   tithes   of   the 

demesne  of  the  gift  of  Robert  de  Mattonio,  etc and 

of  the  gift  of  Richard  de  Humeto  and  Agnes  his  wife  the 
church  of  Remilly  (Rumilleio)  and  those  of  Essemby  and 
Limberga  etc.     .     . 

Testibus :  Nigello  Elyensi  episcopo,  et  Hilario  Cic^strensi 
episcopo,  et  comite  Reginaldo,  et  Roberto  de  Novo  Burgo,  et 
Ricardo  de  Humeto  constabulario,  et  Mannessero  Biset  dapifero. 
Apud  Damfrontem. 

[Circ.  1180.]         526.  Charter  of  Henry  II  similar  to  the  preceding. 

(Original  in  archives       Testibus  :  Gaufrido  filio  meo  ;  Stephano  de  Turon[is]  senescallo 

ofLaManche,     Andegavie ;    Alvredo  de  Sancto  Martino ;    Gisleberto  Pipart ; 

Roberto    de    Briuecurt;    Gerardo    de    Can  villa;     Radulf'o    de 

Fougeriis ;    Radulfo   Tesson ;   Nigello   de   Moret[onio^].     Apud 

Moreton[ium]. 

[Girc.  1160.]        527.  Charter  of  Richard  de  Humeto  constable  of  the  king 

(Parchment  copy    of  England.     He  gives  to  the  abbey  of  Aunay  (Alneto)  and  the 

of'La  Manche      brethren  there  dwelling    the  church  of  Marigny  (Marigneio) 

u.  47.2)     '     at  the  prayer  and  by  the  permission  (concessu)  of  the  lady 

Lucy  de  Alneto  and  of  his  wife  Agnes  and  his  son  William. 

"Testibus :  Guillelmo  de  Humeto,  et  Rogero  Suart,  et 
Radulfo  de  Maisnil,  et  Pagaiio  de  Cardonvilla ;  Roberto 
capellano  cognomine  Daco ;  Gaufrido  clerico  Malovenant ; 
P'etro  de  Buris  :  Guillelmo  Carbonnel  et  multis  aliis. 


'  These  names  are  somewhat  corrupt  in  the  MS. 
"  In  the  same  liasse  is  the  original  confirmation  of  this  charter  by  Richard  bishop 
of  Coutances,  in  favout  of  Vivian  abbot  of  Aunay,  at  the  prayer  of  Richard,  Agnes 
his  wife,  and  William,  Ingelram,  and  Jordan  his  sons. 


186  ABBEY  OF  ST.  MAEY,  AUNAY. 


[1158-1164.]        528.  Charter  of  William  Derlie,   chamberlain,  and   Ascira 

(Original  in  archives  his  wife,  granting  to  Robert  de  Jovigneio  and,  his  heirs  all  the 

Sell  broken.'''    ^^nd  that  belonged  to  Half  de  Insula  which  they  had  or  ought 

Trans.  Vol.  L  fo.  6.)  to  have  in  England  and  Normandy.     For  making  this  grant 

king  Henry  has  given  him,  with  Ascira  120  pounds  sterling 

and  100  shillings  of  his  own  money  {de  suis  denariis).     For 

this  sum,  he  and  his  wife  have  abjured  {extrajuravimus)  that 

land  in  favour  of  Robert  de  Jovigneio  and  his  heirs. 

Testibus  his :  Rogero  Eboracensi  archiepiscopo ;  Rotrou  Ebroi- 
censi,^  Arnulfo  Lexoviensi  episcopis  ;  Willelmo  Arondel,  Hugone 
comitibus ;  Ricardo  de  Luci ;  Henrico  camerario ;  Hugone  de 
Gonnevilla;  Willelmo  de  Belloeampo;  Hugone  de  Piris; 
Willelmo  Malet;  Willelmo  de  Breosa.  Per  manum  Stephani 
capellani.     Apud  Pedestram. 

[1216-1231. J        529.  Letters  patent  of  R[obert]  bishop  (antistes)  of  Bayeux 

(Original  in  arehiyes  and    H[ugh]    bishop    of    Coutances    addressed   to    Henry  III. 

°     H.  66™  °''     They  wish    him  health,    prosperity,    and   peace,    and  humbly 

Fine  seal  of  one  of  intimate   to  his  majesty  {regali  celsitudini)   that  they   have 

the  bishops  on     inspected    a    sealed    charter    of    his   grandfather    Henry,   the 

pare  men    ag.)     glorious  king  of  the  English  {Angl')  as  follows  : — 

[1170-1180.]  Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  all  his  officers  of  his 
land  and  seaports.  The  monks  of  Aunay  are  to  be  free  of  toll 
and  passage-money,  etc.  on  all  their  own  property,  and  no  one 
is  to  trouble  them  therein. 

Testibus :  Ricardo  de  Humeto  constabulario ;  Mauricio  de 
Croun  ;  Seero  de  Quinci.     Apud  Wudest[ocam]. 

[1173-4.]  530.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  gives 

(Original  in  archives  and  grants  to  his  Constable,  Richard  de  Humeto  and  his  heirs 

*'^*'h.  6^69.'^  °^'    ^^^  ^^®  service,  Stanfort  with  all  appurtenances  of  the  castle 

Trans.  Vol.  I.  fo.  6.)  and  borough  except  the  service  of  the  abbot  of  Peterborough 

and  of  William  de  Lanvall[ei*].     He  also  gives  Ketene    and 

Dudinton   with    their  appurtenances,  and,  of  the  fee  of  earl 

GifFard,  Risemberga  and  Siringeham^  with  their  appurtenances ; 

and  in  Normandy,  Meysi  with  all  its  appurtenances  and  the 

haie  of  La  Luteniera  with  its  appurtenances,  to  be  held  by  him 

and  his  heirs,  of  the  king  and  his  heirs,  in  fee  and  inheritance. 

Testibus :  Rotrou  (sic)  archiepiscopo  Rothomageiisi ;  Henrico 
episcopo  Baiocensi ;  Arnulfo^  Lexoviensi  episcopo ;  Frogero 
Sagiensi  episcopo ;  R[icardo]  electo  Winton[iensi] ;  Johanne 
decano  [Saresberiensi] ;  Willelmo  de  Curci  dapifero ;  Jordano 
Taissun ;  Fulcone  Paenello ;  Johanne  de  Solineio ;  Roberto 
Bertram ;  Hugone  de  Gund[evilla] ;  Ricardo  filio  comitis ; 
Hugone  de  Cressy;  Roberto  de  Stutevilla^ ;,  Roberto  Briton. 
Apud  Cadomum. 

'  Not  there  now. 
^  Counterseal  stated  to  bear  mark  of  [grantor's]  teeth.        '  Trans.  :  "  Eburon." 
"  Trans,  :  "  Sauval."  '  Trans.  :  "  Sirmgeham." 

"  Trans.  ;   "  Arnoldo."  7  Trans. :  <'  Stuton." 


ABBEY  OF  ST,  MAEY,  AUNAY.        187 


[Girc.  1178.]         531.  Charter  of  Bertr&m  (Bertrannus)  de  Verdun,  granting 

n>A  (.^^^jsinal  in     ^  to  the  abbey  of  Aunay  and  the  monks  there  serving  God,  for 

Sesa'[drawW]"    *^®  "^^^^  °^  ^^®  ®°^^  ^"*^  [those]  of  his  predecessors  and  sueces- 

Trans.  Vol.  I.  fo.  8.)  sors,  the  church  of  Limberga,  with  all  its  appurtenances,  lands, 

tithes,  and  all  other    endowments  (elemosine)   free    from   all 

demands  or  service,  and.  reciting   how  the  grant  was  made, 

namely,  that  Richard  de  Humeto  had  given  him,  for  his  service, 

half  the  vill  of  Limberga,  with  the  presentation  to  the  church, 

and  that,  afterwards,  at  the  request  of  Richard,  he  resigned  into 

his  hands  the  right  of  presentation  to  the  church,  which  Richard 

gave  the  monks,  he  himself  joining  in  the  gift,  in  the  presence  of 

king  Henry,  on  condition  that  two  monks  should  always  be 

received  into  the  abbey  who  should  specially  celebrate  divine 

service,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  that  of  his  father. 

[Testes] :  Willelmus  de  Humeto  ;  Engueramus  de  Humeto  ; 
Jordanus  Taisson  ;  Johannes  de  Soligneio  ;  Willelmus  de  Solers ; 
Nicholaus  de  Venoes^ ;  Gualterius  de  Cardon villa ;  Robertus  de 
Manerio  ;  Willelmus  de  SimiUeio. 

[Girc.  1180.]         532.  Charter  of  Henry  IT.  addressed  generally.     He  grants 

(Original  in  archives  to  WUliam  de  Humeto  the  oflSce  of  [royal]  constable,  which  his 

H  "ees'^S^arbfoken.  *^*^^''  Richard  de  Humeto,  held  of  him,  to  be  held  in  fee  and 

See  also  Cart.       inheritance  of  him  and  his  heirs.     He  also  grants  to  William 

Ant.  DD.  1, 2.      what   he   granted    and  gave   to   his  said  father,  in  fee   and 

Trans.  Vol.  I.  fo.  8.)  inheritance  for  his    service,    namely   Standfort   with   all   the 

appurtenances  of  the  castle  and  borough  held  there  by  the  king. 

And  he  further  gives  him  Ketene  with  its  appurtenances  and 

Dudinton  and,  of  Giffard's  fee,  Risemberga  and  Suringeh[am] 

and  the  land  of  Vaddone  and  of  Vinchendone  in  Norfolk  ;    and, 

in  Normandy,  Meisy  and  the  haie  of  La  Luteniere,  etc.     .     .     . 

Testibus :   E[icardo]    Winton[iensi],    et    Henrico    Baiocensi, 

episcopis ;  Nicholao  capellano ;  Waltero  filio  Roberti ;  Ranulfo 

de  Glanvilla ;  Hugone  de  Creissi ;  Fulcone  Paienell ;  Bertrano 

de    Verdun  ;     Eicardo    Giffard  ;     Roberto    de     Stut[evilla^]  ; 

Gilberto  Pipard.     Apud  Cadomum. 

[1181-1188.]        533.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  notifying  that  the  abbot  and  monks 

(Original  in  archives  of  Aunay  and  their  possessions  are  in  his  keeping,  and  directing 

of  the  Calvados,     ^j^g^^  ^^  ^^^  jg  ^^  ^^  them  wrong.     They  are  to  receive  prompt 

Trans.  Vol.  I.  fo.  10.)  justice,  if  wronged,  and  are  to  lose  nothing  to  which  they  are 

entitled  and  to  render  no  unaccustomed  dues  or  services. 

Teste  Willelmo  de  Humeto,  apud  Wodest[ocam*]. 

1186.  534.  Charter  of  Robert  prior  of  St,  Andrew's,  Northampton 

(Original  in  archives  notifying  that  an  agreement  has  been  made,  in  1186,  between 

°^*H  ?25™^°''  himself  and  Vivian  abbot  of  Aunay  and  his  convent  of  Aunay, 

Seal  on  parchmeut  to  this  effect :  Robert  prior  of  Northampton  and  his  convent 

tag-,  its  centre  have  granted  to  the  monks  of  Aunay  of  the  tithe  (decimationis) 

a  fi ''^i^sited,  of  *h^  demesne  of   Aesleb[i]  which  St.    Andrew's   monastery 

with  halo.)  '  possesses  canonically  from    days  of  old,  on  condition  of   the 

1  Now  archives  of  Calvados,  H.  667.  ="  Trans. :  "  Veuses." 

'  Trans.  .  "  Stuton."  "  Trans.:  "Woodstock," 


^  S8  ABBEY  OF  ST.  MAEY,  AUNAY. 

1186. 

monks  of  Aunay  paying  them  six  loads  (suvimas)  of  wheat  etc. 
annually.  And  the  monks  of  Northampton  are  to  receive  this 
annually  at  Aesleb[i]  in  the  barn  (horreo)  of  the  monks  of  Aunsty, 
within  the  octave  of  St.  Michaelmas,  measured  by  the  king's 
great  measure  in  use  {hahitam)  at  Northampton  at  the  time  of 
the  making  of  this  agreement  between  the  above  monks.  To 
secure  the  observance  of  this  agreement  unbroken,  it  is  fortified 
by  the  prior's  seal,  and  by  the  testimony  of  the  persons  named 
below,  and  especially  of  six  priests,  three  on  one  side  and  three 
on  the  other,  pledging  their  faith  for  its  observance,  their  names 
being  :  Josephus,  et  Willelmus  ejus  vicarius  ;  Ricardus  de  Sancto 
Michaele  ;  Willelmus  de  Aisl[ebi] ;  Daniel  de  Siwelle ;  Willelmus 
de  Willeb[i].  Et  aliorum  nomina  sunt  hec ;  Hugo  Eidel  decanus  ; 
Alexander  de  Cranelle  decanus;  Johannes  de  Sancto  Petro; 
magister  Alexander ;  Simon  filius  Widonis. 

1190,  20  June.       535.  Charter  of  Richard  I.   addressed  generally.     He  gives 

(Originalin archives  and    restores  to   his    beloved   officer   {familiari)  Richard   de 

H.  668.  Seal  broken  Humeto,^  for  his  Service  and  homage,  and  to  Gila  his  wife,  and 

[drawing^] .        their  heirs  Popevilla  and  Warrevilla,  with  all  their  appurtenances, 

Trans.  Vol.  I.  fo.  11.)  ^o  be  held  of  him  and  Ids  heirs,   with  Richard's  barony,  as  his 

inheritance  in  riglit  of  Gila  his  wife.* 

Testibus :  Godefrido  Wintoniensi  episcopo ;  Willelmo  filio 
Radulli  senescallo  Normannie ;  Pagano  de  Rochefort  senescallo 
Audegav[ie^] ;  Roberto  de  Harecort ;  Phillippo  de  Columberiis  ; 
Gaufrido  de  Cella;  Willelmo  de  Sancte  Marie  Ecclesia  decano 
Moreton[ensi].  Data  per  manum  Johaunis  de  Alencono 
Lexoviensis  archidiaconi  vicecancellarii  nostri  [xx.  die]  Junii. 
Apud  Chin[onem]  anno  primo  regni  nostri. 

1190,  25  June.       536.  Charter    of    Richard   I.    renewing  above    charter    of 

(Original  in  archives  Henry  II.  to  William  de  Humeto. 
°  Seal  brolTen  ^  Testibus  :  Godefrido  episcopo  Wintoniensi ;  Hugone  episcopo 

Trans.Vol.I.  fo.  12.)  Cestrie  ;  Willelmo  filio  Radulli  senescallo  Normannie  ;  Roberto 
archidiacono  Nottingeham  et  (sic)  filio  ejus';  Pagano  de 
Rocheford  senescallo  Andegav[ie*] ;  Willelmo  comite  Arundel ; 
Roberto  de  Harecurt ,  Willelmo  de  Foro ;  Phillipo  de  Colum- 
beriis ;  Rogero  de  Saceio ;  Godefrido  de  Lacell[is].  Datum 
per  manum  Johannis  de  Alenchun  Lexoviensis  archidiaconi, 
vicecancellarii  nostri,  anno  primo  regni  nostri  vicesima  quinta 
die  Junii,  apud  Turonem. 

'  So  described  by  D'Anisy.  But  when  examined  by  M.  Delislc,  it  was  "daus  la 
collection  de  M.  Lechaude  d'-iVnisy  "  (1853).  It  must  have  been  restored  since, 
for  it  is  now  in  the  Archives. 

^  The  tags  of  this  seal  arc  of  twisted  blue  and  red  silks,  on  which  are  worked,  in 
white  silk,  certain  letters,  forming  the  lines  : 
Jo  sui  druerie 
Ne  mc  dunez  mie 
Ki  nostre  amur  deseivre 

La  raort  pu 

See  M.  Delislc's  "  Notice  sur  les  attaches  d'un  sceau  de  Eichard  Coeur  de  Lion." 
Bihliothique  de  t'ecole  ties  Chartes,  3""°  Serie,  Tom.  IV.,  and  Bulletin  Monumental, 
1»64. 

^  Traus. :  "Humetis."'  ■'  Cf.  Ancient  Charters  (Pipe  Roll  Soc),  p.  91. 

"  lb. :  "  Andcgavensis.".      *  Now  only  a  vidimus  by  the  vicomte  of  Caen  in  1299. 
7  ifech'w*  ;"  filio  ejus  "  [i.e.  Willelmi  filii  Kadufi].  *■  Trans.:  "  Andegavensis." 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARY,  AUNAY.  189 


1194.  537.  Charter  of  Thomas  de  Verduu  granting  to  Sfc.  Mary's, 

(Original  in  archives  Aunay  and  the  monks  there  serving  God  the  gift  made  by 

H.  sge.'^Searbroken.  Juliana  de    Sancto  Remigio,   whose   inheritance   he  possesses 

Trans.Vol.  I.  fo.  13.)  by  hereditary  right,  quit  of  all  service,  aid,  due,  and  other 

secular  exaction,  namely  land  at  Formigneium  worth  a  measure 

(modium)  of  wheat,  a  measure  of  barley  and  eight  measures 

{minas)  of  oats,  with  the  reguard  of  the  men  holding  that  land. 

He  and  his  heirs  will  always  acquit  that  land  of  all  demands 

on  it,  as  being  frank  almoin.     He  makes  this  confirmation  in 

the  year  1194,  and  offers  it,  with  his  own  hands,  on  the  altar 

of  the  abbey  to  last  for  ever. 

Testibus :  Ricardo  de  Garsale ;  Willelmo  de  Follavilla ; 
Willelmo  de  Warwich ;  Ricardo  de  Bartonia  ;  Willelmo  Coquo. 

1201.  538.  Charter  of  Ranulf  earl  of  Chester  notifying  that,  of 

(Original in D'Anisj's  his  pity  and  charity,  he  has  given  to  St.  Mary's,  Aunay  and  its 
""'^^brlkm.^''*'     monks  quittance  of  all  toll  etc.,  when  selling,  buying,  trans- 
Trans.  Vol.  I.  fo.  13.)  furring  or  exchanging  anything  that  belongs  to  themselves,  at 
his  fairs  and  markets,  and  in  all  places  and  lands  under  his 
dominion.     He  prohibits,  under  penalty  of  ]  00  shillings  any 
man  of  his  from  troubling  the  monks  therein. 

Actum  fuit  hoc  apud  Breceium  anno  ab  incarnation  e  Domini 
jjopQOjo  Testibus :  Nicolao  de  Clincampo ;  Willelmo  Bacon ; 
Nicolao  Chamberleng ;  Sylvano  de  Clincampo ;  Ricardo  de 
Clincampo. 

'  Now  archives  of  the  Calvados,  H.  677. 


190 

PRIORY  OF  ST.  STEPHEN, 
PLESSIS-GRIMOULD, 

FOR  AUSTIN  CANONS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE     OP    BAYEUX. 

[Cartulary  in  Archives  of  the  Calvados}} 


[1114-1130.] 

(Cartulary  I.  No.  16. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  15.) 


[Girc.  1130.] 
(Cartulary  11. 

No.  740. 
Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo,  16.) 


[Circ.  1130.] 

(Cartulary  II. 

No.  743(1). 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  17.) 


539.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  (as  king  of  the  English  and  duke 
ot  the  Normans).  He  grants,  for  his  weal  and  that  of  his  wife, 
of  his  sons  a,nd  daughters  (filiorum,  etfiliarwm)  and  his  father 
and  mother  and  all  God's  faithful,  that  the  church  of  St.  Stephen 
in  the  castle  of  the  bishop  of  Bayeux,  called  Plessis  (Plaissitium), 
shall  by  the  gift  of  Sanson  the  priest,  to  whom  it  belongs,  be 
transferred,  with  its  tithes  and  all  its  appurtenances,  to  the  use 
and  possession  of  canons  regular,  etc.  etc.  He  also  confirms  to 
it  the  fee  of  the  said  Sanson,  which  he  holds  of  the  bishop  of 
Bayeux  [specified]  etc 

[Signa]  Hcnrici  regis  Anglorum  ;  Turstini  Eboracensis  archie- 
piscopi ;  [Auuini  Ebroicensis  episcopi^ ;]  Ricardi  Baiocensis 
episcopi ;  Ricardi  Baiocensis  archidiaconi ;  Gaufridi  cantoris 
Baiocensis  ecclesie ;  Willelmi  Baiocensis  subdiaconi ;  Ranulfi 
magistri,  Willelmi,  Herberti,  Johannis,  Hugonis,  canonicorum.^ 

540.  Charter  of  Richard  de  Rollos,*  giving  the  canons 
regular  of  Plessis,  in  the  presence  of  Richard  bishop  of  Bayeux, 
with  the  assent  and  consent  of  his  sons  Richard  and  Robert, 
the  church  of  St.  Martin  of  RoUos,  and  a  "hundred  acres  of  land 
there  ;  and  granting  the  canons  the  tithes  of  his  wood  and  his 
mill  at  Rollos,  also  the  tithe  of  all  his  demesne  in  the  Bessin 
and  30  shillings  sterling  (estellingorum)  [of  rent]  in  England  ; 
all  to  be  free  of  secular  service. 

Hiis  testibus :  Willelmo  Nyobe ;  Roberto  decano  de  Baace^ ; 
Rogero  sacerdote  de  Rollos;  Zacharia  de  Burce,  et  celebrum 
{sic)  fratre®  suo  Ricardo  de  Vaudare ;  Hosmundo  de  Waspre ; 
Pagano  le  Fauc ;  Radulfo  de  Camp-espme ;  Hosmundo  de 
Flory  ;  [Galtero  de  Rocher^] :  Reginaldo  Ohastel,  et  multis  aliis. 

541.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  the  bishop  of  Bayeux 
and  all  his  barons  and  lieges  of  Normandy.  If  the  church  of 
Rollos,  which  Richard  de  Rollos  has  given,  with  its  appur- 
tenances  to    St.   Stephen's,    Plessis-Grimould    and  the  canons 

'  In  three  Tolumes.  ^  Omitted  in  Transcript. 

^  Trans. :  "  Hugoni  oanonicis."  In  the  Cartulary  the  "  signum  "  of  each  canon 
is  entered  separatelj'.  ■•  See  Feudal  England,  p.  165. 

'  Trans.  :  "  Waace."         ^  Trans.  :  "  oelebro  fratre     .     .     .         Vauldare." 


PRIORY  OF  ST.  STEPHEN,  PLBSSIS-GRIMOULD.       191 


[Giro.  1130.] 


[1141-1163.] 

(Cartulary  II. 
No.741.'' 
Trans.  Vol.  III. 
fo.  17.) 


with  its  lands  and  other  endowments,  is  of  the  fee  which 
Richard  holds  of  him  in  chief  (in  capite),  and  if  [it  be]  free 
from  claim,  he  grants  the  gift ;  and  St.  Stephen's  is  to  enjoy 
it  and  its  other  possessions  as  fully  as  do  his  other  endowed 
houses  (demoaine). 

Testibus  :  R[oberto]^  de  Sigillo,  et  R[ogero]  de  Fiscanum,^  et 
R[?adulfo]  de  Bellaf[ago],  et  R[oberto]  de  Ver,  et  R[oberto] 
de  Curci.     Apud  Ai-chenci.^ 

542.  Charter  of  Richard  "the  second"  de  RoUos,  giving 
and  granting  to  St.  Stephen's,  Plessis  Grimould,  in  the  presence 
of  Philip  bishop  of  Bayeux,  the  churches  of  Burcy  and  St. 
Martin  of  Trottemer  with  their  tithes  and  appurtenances,  and 
granting  all  the  gifts  that  his  father  Richard  de  Rollos  gave 
for  his  soul  and  that  of  his  wife,  etc.     .     . 


[1155.] 

(Cartulary  I. 

Ko.  17.) 


543.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  confirming  to  the  canons  of 
St.  Stephen's,  Plessis  all  their  possessions. 

Testibus :  Arnulpho  (sic)  Lexoviensi  et  Philippe  Baiocensi 
episcopis,  et  Roberto  episcopo  Lincoliensi  (sic),  et  Thoma  can- 
cellario  et  Ricardo  de  Hummeto.     Apud  Eboracum. 


[1156-1162.] 
(Cartulary  I. 

No.  568. 
Trans.  Vol.  lU. 

fo.  24.) 


544.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  William  [Puinant^] 
and  Ralf  Bigot.  Nicholas,  prior  of  Plessis  is  to  hold  in  peace  the 
endowment  at  Malestrde  {Malestrea)  which  Alvred  Bigot  gave 
him,  and  no  one  is  to  wrong  him  therein ;  and  unless  they  see 
to  this  (feceritis),  his  justice  is  to  do  so. 

Teste  Philippo  episcopo  Baiocensi,  apud  Argent[onium], 


[1156-1162.] 

(Cartulary  III. 

No.  1,364. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  24.) 


545.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  granting  to  St.  Stephen's  of 
Plessis  the  church  of  Planquery  (Planchereium)  with  two 
[out  of  three]  sheaves  of  the  tithe  there,  which  Roger  Bacon 
resigned  into  the  hands  of  Philip  bishop  of  Bayeux,  for 
allowing  his  brother  Philip  de  Columbariis  to  make  his  peace 
with  the  bishop  for  the  death  of  Beatrice  his  niece. 

Testibus :  [Thoma]  cancellario ;  Rogero  de  Hum[eto^]  archi- 
diacono,  et  Ricardo  de  Hum[eto^]  constabulario. 


[Girc.  1170.] 
(Cartulary  II. 

No.  617. 
Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  22.) 


546.  Charter  of  Roger  de  Magnevilla,  giving  to  St.  Stephen's, 
Plessis,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  those  of  his  wife,  father, 
mother,  and  predecessors,  the  church  of  Montchauvet  (de  Monte 
calveto)  with  its  tithes,  endowments,  and  appurtenances,  which 
church'^  had  been  given  by  his  father  Stephen. 

Et  isti  sunt  testes :  Robertus  filius  Roberti ;  Willermus 
Avenel;  Johannes  de  Ausnevilla;  Nicholaus  Folin;  Robertus 
Rosel ;  Gaufridus  clericus  domini  de  Magnavilla ;  Gaufridus  de 


1  Trans  :  "  Eioardo." 
'  Trans.  :  "A.  de  Fiscanno."  ^  /*•  ••  "  Archengy." 

Follpwed  by  a  charter  of  confirmation  from  William  his  son  (No.  742). 
5  Omitted  in.  Transcript.  "  Trans. :  "  Humetis.' 

'  Trans.  :    "  hujus  autem  medietatis  ecclesie." 


192 


PElOEr  OF  S  r.  STEPHEN,  PLESSIS-GKIMOULD. 


[Circ.  1170.] 


Camboti ;  Ricardus  Burnold;  Henricus  de  Alneto ;  Radulfus 
de  Carevilla ;  Rogerus  de  Ferrariis ;  Godefridus  de  Caisneto, 
[et  aliii]. 


[Circ.  1170.] 

(Cartulary  II. 

No.  767. 

Traue.  Vol.III. 

fo,  83.) 


[1169-1184.] 

i(Cartulary  I. 

No.  18.) 


[1168-1181.] 
11  Jan. 

(Original  in 

private  hands. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  2.5.) 

[1167-1175.] 

(Cartulary  II. 

No.  849. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  18.) 


547.  Charter  of  Mabira  daughter  of  earl'  Robert  [of  Glou- 
cester] mother  of  Jordan  de  Campo  Ernjalfi,  and  lady  of  Maison- 
celles  (Mansum  cellarum).  For  the  weal  of  her  soul  etc.  she 
confirms  to  the  canons  regular  of  Plessis  the  gift,  by  her  son 
Jordan,  of  the  church  of  St.  Amand  of  Maisoncelles  in  alms  for 
ever. 

Testibus  :  Rogero  eancellario  ;  Henrico  eantore ;  Jordano, 
Roberto,  et  Radulfo  archidiaconis  ;  Radulfo  de  Gouviz ;  Gisle- 
berto  canonico  ;  (Jregorio  clerico  ;  Ranulfo  de  Thain  ;  Alexaudro 
Beuet ;  magistro  GodV  et  pluribus  aliis.^ 

548.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
Rouen  and  all  his  officers  of  Normandy.  He  grants  to  prior 
Nicholas  and  the  canons  regular  of  Plessis  that  portion  of  the 
wood  of  Montpinchum  which  Henry  bishop  of  Bayeux  has 
given  them,  together  with  the  gift  by  Robert  Patrie  and 
Phiiippa  de  Rosel  his  wife  of  the  churches  in  Philippa's  fee 
etc 

Teste  (sic)  Henrico  Baiocensi  et  Frogerio  Sagiensi,  episcopis, 
et  Hvigone  de  Cressi.     Apud  Falesiam. 

549.  Letter  of  pope  Alexander  III.  addressed  to  Nicholas  the 
prior  and  the  brethren  of  Plessis.  He  confirms  to  them  the 
churches  of  Planchere,  Berniferes,  and  Mundervilla  with  the 
tithes  etc 

Datum  Ben[e]vent[i],  iij.  idus  Januarii. 

550.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
Rouen  and  all  his  officers  of  Normandy.  He  grants  and  gives 
to  Nicholas  the  prior  and  the  canons  regular  of  Plessis,  in  alms 
for  ever,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul,  the  church  of  St.  Mary  of 
Ivranda  with  its  tithes  and  appurtenances.  The  prior  is  to 
appoint  there  seven  canons  regular  to  serve  it;  for  whose 
support  the  king  grants  and  gives  for  ever  100  pounds  of  Anjou 
from  {in)  his  'prevdU  of  Bayeux  ;  and  if,  at  any  time,  another 
money  should  there  have  currency  (ciucurrerit),  then  100 
pounds  of  that  money,  similarly,  a  year.  And  the  canons  and 
all  their  property  are  to  be  free,  throughout  his  dominions,  from 
toll,  passage  [money]  and  every  due.  Henry  bishop  of  Bayeux, 
for  the  love  of  God  and  of  himself  has  set  that  church  free 
from  all  episcopal  dues  etc. 

Testibus  :  R[otrodo]  Rothomagensi  archiepiscopo  ;  A[rnulfo] 
Lexoviensi  episcopo ;  H[enrico]  Baiocensi  episcopo ;  F[rogero] 


'  Not  in  Cartulary. 

2  No  witnesses  to  this  charter  are  given  in  this  Cartulary.  This  list  belongs 
to  the  preceding  charter  (No.  766)  by  vfhich  Jordan  de  Campo-Ernulfi  makes  the 
above  gift  in  the  presence  of  Henry  bishop  of  Bayeux, 


PlilORr  OF  ST.  STEPHEN,  PLESSIS-GRIMOULD.     193 


[1167-1175.] 

Sagiensi  episcopo ;  E[gidio]  Ebroiceusi  episcopo ;  R[icardo] 
Abrincensi  episcopo ;  Stephano^  Rhedonensi  episcopo  ;  Ricardo 
de  Humeto  constabulario ;  Jordano  Taisson ;  Ricardo  iilio 
'  comitis ;  Willelmo  de  Curcy ;  Archenbaldo  constabulario  de 
Tenerchebray.     A  pud  Argentonium. 

[1170-1175.]  551.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  granting  to  Hugh  son  of 
Osbert  and  his  heirs  the  land  which  belonged  to  Crabaid,  and 
which  had  escheated  to  the  bishop,  who  has  given  it  him  to 
be  held  for  ever  at  the  annual  rent  of  a  pound  of  pepper  and  a 

pound  of  cummin  etc 

Testibus :  "Willelmo  de  Curceio  dapifero ;  Willelmo  do 
Humeto  ;  Gilleberto  Malet  dapifero  ;  Rogero  Bacon ;  Benedicto 
de  Angervilla  ;  Hamone  pincerna     Apud  Barbefluctum. 


(Cartulary  III. 

No.  1,435. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  'i4.) 


1174, 31  May. 

(Cartulary  I. 

Wo.  271. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  21.) 


[1174-1189.] 

(Charter  in 

private  hands. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  19.) 


[1180-1183.] 

(Cartulary  III. 
No.  1,383.) 


552.  Charter  of  Richard  de  Humeto,  constable  of  the  king 
of  England,  addressed  to  all  his  men  of  France  and  England, 
present  and  future.  He  gives  to  William  de  Mesheudin,  his  man 
and  knight,  the  land  of  Crespigny  for  his  service  etc 

Actum  est  anno  ab  incamatione  Domini  nostri  Jesu  Christi 
M°c°  septuagesimo  quarto,  mense  Maii,  pridie  kalend[as]  Junii ; 
apud  Bellummontem,  presentibus  istis :  Willelmo  de  Humeto, 
Eingueranno  de  Humeto,  Jordano  de  Humeto  filiis  meis; 
Waltero  de  Cardunvilla ;  Willelmo  Garb' ;  WiUelmo  [de] 
Coisneriis ;  Eudone  dapifero  meo ;  Jordano  de  Maisnillo ; 
Radulfo  de  Agnis;  Hugone  de  Mara;  et  pluribus  aliis. 

553.  Charter  of  Henry  bishop  of  Bayeux,  confirming  to  the 
canons  regular  the  gifts  made  to  them  [specified],  and  reciting 
that  at  the  prayer  and  request  of  king  Henry  [II.]  he  had 
conferred  on  them  immunity  from  synodals,  aids,  "  circate,"  and 
all  episcopal  [obligations],  saving  only  episcopal  obedience. 
Among  the  gifts  are  the  church  of  Savenaium  with  its  tithes 
and  appurtenances  from  William  de  Curseio  and  Robert  his 
son,  that  of  Noers,  with  all  its  tithes,  lands,  and  appurtenances, 
from  Ralf  de  Noers  andT'his  sons,  Hugh  and  Henry,  William 
de  Calyne,  and  his  son  William  t]ie  younger,  Robert  de  Noers 
and  his  sons,  Hugh,  Henry  and  William  ....  half  a 
peck  (modium)  of  wheat  from  the  tithes  of  Lengrona  given 
by  Philip  de  Columberiis  etc.     .     . 

554.  Notification  by  Henry  bishop  of  Bayeux  that  Henry 
the  second,  the  glorious  king  of  the  English  (AngV)  has  given 
and  granted  to  the  priory  (ecclesie)  of  St.  Stephen  of  Plessis 
and  its  canons  regular  and  to  the  priory  of  Ivrande  the  churches 
of  La  Cambe  {Camha)  and  St.  Stephen  at  the  ford  of  the  Vire 
{super  vad'  Vire),  and,  to  shew  his  devotion  and  the  great 
humility  of  his  heart,  on  bended  knees  presented  before  the 
bishop  the  prior  of  these  canons  to  those  churches,  placing  them 
in  his  [the  bishop's]  hand.     This  gift  the  bishop  confirms. 

1  The  Transcript  omits  the  bishop  of  Bayeux,'  misplaces  the  bishop  of  Avrunches, 
and  reads  "  Thoma,"  instead  of  "  Stephano  "  ("Sth'o  "  in  Cartulary)  for  the  bishop 
of  Eeunes. 


e     92684. 


194 
[1180-1183.] 


PRIORY  OF  ST.  STEPHEN,  PLESSIS-GRIMOULD. 


[Circ.  1190.] 

(Cartulary  II. 

No.  619. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  23.) 


[1185-1191.] 

(Cartulary  II. 
No.  881.) 


[1164-1189.] 

(Cartulary  I. 

No.  518.-^ 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  21,) 


[1154-1187.] 

(Cartulary  II. 
No.  880.) 


Testibus :  Gtaufrido  filio  dicti  Regis  ;  magistro  Waltero  de 
Gonstantiis  Oxon[iensj]  archidiacono ;  Radulfo  archidiacono 
Hereford[ensi] ;  Willelmo  de  Humeto  constabulario ;  Willelmo 
fiKo  Radulfi  senescallo  Normannie  ;  f ratre  Eogero  elemosinario ; 
Hugone  de  Morwic  dapifero;  Hugone  Bard[ulf],  et  pluribus 
aliis 

555.  Charter  of  Robert  earl  of  Leicester,  notifying  that  he 
has  granted  to  Ralf  prior  of  Plessis  the  church  of  St.  Samson  of 
Montchauvet  {Monte-calveto),  with  all  its  appurtenances,  saving 
the  rights  of  the  abbey  (ecclesie)  of  St.  Evroul. 

Testibus  hiis:  Nicholao  de  Gloz ;  Philippo  de  Aubigne ; 
Willelmo  capellano ;  Andrea  de  Ocaumes^ ;  Luca  clerico ;  Galtero 
le  Franceys,  et  pluribus  aliis. 

556.  Charter  of  Hugh  de  Corterva  notifying  that  he  has 
granted  the  gift  which  his  uncle  William  de  Traci  made  to 
Alan  de  Traci  clerk — before  his  crime  against  St.  Thomas — of  all 
the  churches  on  his  land  {fecit  forefactum  quod  fecit  de  Sancto 
Thoma  in  OTnnibus  ecclesiis  terre  sue%  Thomas  the  clerk,  who 
possesses  them,  paying  Alan  an  annual  pension.  He  has  there- 
fore presented  the  said  Alan  before  John  bishop  of  Exeter ;  and 
ratifying  what  his  lord,  William  de  Traci  had  done,  he  grants 
Alan  all  the  churches  of  his  land  to  be  possessed  after  the 
death  of  Thomas  his  vicar. 

Testibus  :  Olivero  de  Traci ;  Pagano  de  Tirun  (?)  ;  Mathia  de 
Pinu ;  Ricardo  de  Chou ;  Willermo  Beve ;  WiHermo  de  Palle 
Grente  ;  Olivero  de  Blonc,  etc. 

557.  Charter  of  Philippa  de  Rosel,  daughter  of  Hugh  de 
Rosel,  giving  the  canons  regular  of  Plessis,  in  the  presence  of 
king  Henry  and  of  Henry  bishop  of  Bayeux,  the  church  of 
Athys  with  all  its  appurtenances,  and  confirming  the  gift  of 
fifty  acres  of  land  by  Hugh  de  Rosel  her  father. 

558.  Charter  of  W[illiam]  bishop  of  Le  Mans  notifying 
that  W[illiam]  de  Traceio  had  built  a  house  for  lepers  at 
Coismas,  and  had  assigned  them  property  for  their  livelihood, 
but  that  this  house  having  stood  empty  for  some  time,  he,  at 
the  prayer  of  Henry  king  of  the  English,  assigned  its  revenues 
to  Alan  the  clerk,  brother  to  the  said  W[illiam].  Afterwards 
on  Alan  surrendering  them,  of  his  own  accord  to  him,  he,  at 
Alan's  entreaty,  and  by  king  Henry's  command,  gave  them  to 
the  priory  {ecclesie)  of  Ivrande  etc.     .     . 

Huic  donationi^  ....  interfuerunt :  Esgaretus  capel- 
lanus  episcopi  Baiocensis  ;  Ivo  magister  scolarum ;  etc. 

'  Trans.  :  "  Ocoaghes." 

-^  The  text  is  obscure,  but  the  best  sense  is  made  by  reading  "  donationem  .  . 
.     .    in  omnibus  ecclesiis,"  etc. 

'  By  another  charter  (/6.,  No.  519)  made  also,  in  their  presence,  she  gives  the 
church  of  St.  Martin  of  Kosel  and  others ;  and  by  a  third  (Vol.  II.,  No.  659)  she 
gives  all  she  possessed  in  the  fief  of  Mesnil-Trichart  in  the  parish  of  Keculey. 


PRIOEY  OF  ST.  STEPHEN,  PLESSIS-GRIMOULD.     195 


[1193-1197.]  559.  Charter  of  Hugh  de    Coterna,  giving  the  canons  of 

<Cartulary  II.        Plessis  and  of   Yvrande  the  endowment  at  Coysmon  and   the 

Trans^VoT'lii.     °^^^^   g^^*^   which  William   de  Tracy,  his   uncle,  gave  them 

fo.  25.)  previously,  in  accordance  with  the  charters  of  king  Henry  and 

of  William  bishop  of  Le  Mans. 

Hoc  fuit  factum  apud  Cadomum  ad  scaccarium  coram 
Willelmo  filio  Radulfi^  tunc  aenescallo  Normannie.  Testibus 
hiis :  Willelmo  de  Longo-campo  domini  regis  cancellario,  et 
Willelmo  Oonstanciensi  episcopo ;  Garino  episcopo  Ebroicensi, 
et  pluribus  aliis. 

[1174-1180.]  560-  Notification  by  Ralf  de  Hamars  that,  in  the  presence 
(Cartulary  I.        of  Henry  bishop  of  Bayeux  and  of  William  son  of  Ralf  and  of 

Trans?ni  fo  22 )  ^^®  barons  in  session  at  the  exchequer,  he  has  confirmed  (con- 
cessi)  the  gift  by  Philippa  de  Eosel  his  wife,  to  Nicholas  the 
prior  and  the  canons  regular  of  Plessis,  before  her  marriage 
etc according  to  her  charter  and  that  of  the  king. 

1197,  17  April.      561.  Charter   of    Richard  I.   reciting   and   confirming   the 
(Cartulary  I.      charters  of  Richard  in  favour  of  the  priory  of  Plessis,  and 
Trans  Vol  III      adding  the  churches  of  Cambes,  St.  Clement,  Montanger,  and 
fo.  26.)  Bucy. 

Testibus:  Waltero  Rothomagensi,  et  Johanne  Dublinensi 
archiepiscopis ;  Henrico  Baiocensi ;  Guarino  Ebroicensi,  Lisiardo 
Sagiensi,  Guillelmo  Constanciensi  episcopis  ;  magistro  maugerio 
thesaurario ;  magistro  Rogero  de  Sancto  Edmundo ;  Roberto, 
Balduino,  et  Johello^  capellanis  uostris ;  R[adulfo]  comite 
Augiensi ;  Willelmo  Mariscallo  ;  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  senescallo 
Normannie ;  R[icardo]  camerario  de  Tankarvilla ;  Walkeliao  de 
Ferrariis ;  Ricardo  Selvein.^  Datum  per  manum  nostram  apud 
Bellum  castellum  de  Rupe  xvij.*  die  Aprilis  anno  regni  nostri 
octavo. 

[1189-1199.]        562.  Charter    of  Richard    de  Cambernof    giving    to    the 
(Cartulary  II.      canons  regular  of  Yvrande  the  church  of  St.  Cornier  (Sanctus 
Trans"  Vof  III      GoTTielius)  with  all  its  tithes  and  appurtenances. 

fo.  24.)  Hiis  testibus  :  Johanne  comite  Moret[onii] ;  Rannulfo  comite 

Cestrie ;  Alano  filio  eomitis ;  Savarico  de  Samai° ;  Nicholas 
Avenel:  Radulfo  de  Hamaic^;  Roberto  de  Hamarz;  Gaufrido 
capellano  de  Mostun' ;  [magistro  Benedicto ;  Symone  Pitot ; 
Ricardo  de  Borun ;  Ranulf o  de  Vire  ;  Sansone  Foliot ;  Gaufrido 
de  Sancto  Bricio*] ;  et  pluribus  aliis. 

[N.  D.]  563.  Charter  of  Jordan  de  Champern[on]  confirming  (con- 

(Cartularyll.       cedo)  to  the  canons  regular  of  Plessis  and  Ivrande  his  brother 
Ko.859.)         Richard's  gift. 

Hii  sunt  testes :  Radulfo  de  Mondrevilla  ;  Radulfo  de  Bosco ; 
Roberto  de  Burceio ;  Gaufrido  Carpentario ;  Derhentore  Moinot ; 
Willermus  de  Fegeroll[is]  ;  Johannes  I'itot,  et  plures  alii. 

1  Trans. ,  "  Eicardi"  ;     Cart. :  "  Rio'  Kadulfi." 
2  Trans.  :  "  Joscello."  '•>  Omitted  in  Transcript  ^  Trans.  :  «  xxiij." 

*  "  Sameyo  "  in  Transcript.  "  "  Hamarc  ''  omitted  in  Transcript. 

7  "  de  Mostun  "  omitted  in  Transcript.  "  All  the  names  omitted  in  Transcript. 

N    2 


196 


PRIORY  OF  ST.  STEPHEN,  PLESSIS-GRIMOULD. 


[1189-1199.] 
12  April. 

(Cartulary  I., 

No.  31. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  20.) 


564.  Charter  of  John,  couot  of  Mor tain  (iforetome),  addressed 
to  all  his- officers  of  Normandy  and  England.  For  the  weal  of 
his  soul  and  that  of  his  brother,  and  [those]  of  all  his  preile- 
cessors  he  gives  to  the  priory  (do'tnui)  of  Plessis-Grimould  and  of 
Ivrande  and  the  canons  there  serving  God  freedom  to  buy  and 
sell  throughout  his  land,  quit  [of  toll],  all  that  their  servants 

can  declare  to  be  for  fteir  own  use in  cities,  boroughs 

{hurgis),  vills  [and]  ports,  within  fairs  and  without. 

Testibus  :  Willelmo  Wenn' ;  Humberto  de  Carenti ;  Rogero 
de  Amundevilla;  Henrico  de  Ponte  Aldomari;  Ricardo  de 
Fontineto ;  Thoma  de  Evercy ;  Hugone  de  Valnoise ;  Willelmo 
Eule  ;  Hugone  Malebisse.^  Apud  Insulam  Bonam  xij.  die  Aprilis 
[per  manum  Johannis  de  Grai^]. 


[]  189-1199.] 

(Cartulary  I., 

No.  30.-'' 
Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  20.) 


565.  Charter  of  John  count  of  Mortain  (Moreton)  and  [earl] 
of  Gloucester,  notifying  that,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  [those] 
of  king  Henry  his  father  and  of  his  predecessors,  he  has  given 
to  St.  Stephen's,  Plessis  the  church  of  Winburne  with  the  office 
of  dean  {decaiiatu)  and  all  appurtenances,  reserving  only  to 
himself  the  first  presentation  after  the  departure  (destUutionem) 
of  Peter  de  Mellent. 

Hiis  testibus :  Rogero  de  Amundevilla ;  Rogero  de  Montebegon 
Oodefrido  Esturmi ;  magistfo  Benedicto  ;  Huberto  de  Burgo  ; 
Johanne  de  Gray,  et  multis  aliis.     Apud  Iverandam. 


1203,  25  Sept. 

(Cartulary  II., 

No.  856. 
Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo   26.) 


566.  Charter  of  John,  granting  to  the  canons  of  St.  Mary  of 
Ivrande  the  land  at  Presles  (Praterie)  with  all  its  appurtenances, 
that  Robert  Marslial  held,  which  he  gave  them  while  he  was 
count  of  Mortain. 

Testibus:  K[oberto]  comite  Leycestrie ;  W[illelmo]  comite 
d'Arundello ;  W[illelmo]  comite  de  Ferrariis ;  Willelmo  de 
Breosa ;  Petro  de  Pratell[is*] ;  Warino  filio  Geroldi ;  Roberti  de 
Veteri  ponte.  Datum  per  manum  S[iraonis]  prepositi  [Beverlaci] 
et  archidiaconi  Wellensis  apud  Boz'  xxv.  die  Septembris  anno 
regni  nostri  quinto. 


'  Names  of  these  witnesses  very  incorrect  in  Transcript. 

^  Omitted  in  Transcript. 

'  No,  33  is  a  charter  of  Isabel,  countess  of  Gloucester  and  Mortain,  similarly 

giving  the  church   of   Wimburnc,   for  the   soul   of  her  father   William   earl    of 

(iloucester,  and  attested  by  the  same  witnesses  with  the  addition  of  Bartholomew 

the  chaplain  and  .John  the  clerk. 

■•  Cart.  ;  "Pratello,"  '  ?  7?cc<z'us  Bur  [urn] . 


197 


PRIORY  OF  STE.  BARBE-EN-AUCxE  (IN 
ECAJEUL  ON  THE  DIVE), 

FOR   AUSTIN    CANONS, 

IN   THE 

DIOCESE    OP    LISIEUX. 

[Original  Documents  in  Archives  of  the  Calvados.] 


[N.  D.]  567.  Charter  of  Odo  Stigandus,  reciting  that,  actuated  by 

(Original  in  archives,  i-eligious   motives,  and    strengthened    [in  his  resolve]  by  the 

Trans.  A''ol.  I.  fo.  21.)  fj^j^jfy}  counsel  and   aid  of   his  barons  and   friends,    he   has 

established  six  canons  in  the  church  of  St.  Martin  at  Escajeul 

(Scaiolioluin)  and  provided  for  their  daily  necessities,  etc.     .     . 

[Sigua]    Odonis    Stigandi ;    Osmundi    Boend ;     Serlonis    de 

Mansione-Malgerii ;  Willelmi  de  Mirebel ;  Hugonis  Buscardi  de 

Iz  ;  Ranulfi  de  Iz ;  Grantonis  de  Wals  ;  Badulfi  de  Wals. 

[1067-1073.]  To  secure  the  substance  and  rights  of  the  priory,  Odo 
presented  the  canons  to  his  lord  William  duke  of  the  Normans  at 
Troam  (Troardensem)  and  commended  to  his  custody  and  de- 
fence the  priory  with  all  its  rights  in  the  presence  of  .John 
archbishop  of  Eouen  and  of  certain  bishops,  abbots,  and  barons. 
[And]  the  duke,  receiving,  with  humble  devotion,  the  benefit[s] 
of  the  priory  and  of  its  prayers,  committed  it,  in  turn  to  Roger 
de  Montgomery  for  safe  keeping. 

[Signa]  Willelmi  Normannorum  duels;  Johannis  Rothoraa- 
gensis  archiepiscopi ;  Hugonis  Lexoviensis  episcopi ;  Michaelis 
Abrincarum'  episcopi ;  Durandi  Troardensis  abbatis ;  Ainardi 
Sancte  Marie  Divensis^  abbatis  ;  Nicholai  Sancti  Audoeni  abbatis ; 
Rogeri  de  Montegommery  ;  Rogeri  de  Bellonaonte  ;  Willelmi  filii 
Osberti  de  Britolio. 

[?  1128.]  568.  Charter  of  Rabel  the  chamberlain  son  of  William  the 

(Vidimus  of  1467  chamberlain.  For  the  weal  of  the  soul  of  his  lord  king  Henry, 
in  ^rcbives.  ^^  f^^  ^r^^  redemption  of  his  [own]  soul,  and  those  of  his  father  and 
mother  and  all  his  predecessors,  also  for  the  soul  of  Agnes  his 
wife  deceased,  by  the  counsel  and  with  the  assent  of  the  king 
and  of  his  father  William  and  of  John  bishop  of  Lisieux,  he 
establishes  canons  regular  in  the  church  of    St.  Martin  and 

'  Sic  in  Trans.  =  d.  1073. 


198  PRIORY  OF  STE.  BAEBE-EN-AUGE. 

[?  1128.] 

Ste.  Barbe  at  Escajolet,  and  for  their  support  etc.  ...  he 
further  bestows  on  them,  of  his  own  possessions,  in  England : 
10  pounds  sterliag  a  year  in  the  soke  of  Graham,  namely,  at 
Colsteuorda  100  shillings,  and  at  Stroxton  (Hochestona)  and 
Sumercheby  4  pounds,  and  20  shillings  from  the  mill  of  Stoke 
(Flochez);  in  the  vale  (valle)  of  Gloucester,  the  whole  manor 
of  Becheford  and  of  Ashton  (Aissetonvda)  as  he  held  it  freely 
in  demesne,  reserving  nothing  to  himself  in  dues,  pleas,  or  labour 

(operationibtos)  etc [He  grants  them]  the  pleas  of 

all  their  men  free  in  their  court.  And  if  they  or  their  men 
should  bring  a  claim  against  his  own  the  case  is  to  be  tried  in 
the  court  of  the  canons.  ...  He  further  grants  the  land 
that  Lesza  wife  of  Robert  de  Abetot  gave  them  at  her  death, 

and  which  [gift]  Robert  placed  upon  the  altar also 

the  exchange  between  the  canons  and  Odo  de  Canun,  with  his 
sons  Thomas  and  William,  for  their  help  of  him  against  the 
justice[s]  of  king  Henry  and  their  expenses  [therein]  etc.     . 

[1130-1133.]  569.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  [as  king  of  the  English  and  duke 

(Originai[?]  in       of  the  Normans]  addressed  to  Hugh  archbishop  of  Rouen,  John 

Leather  taff  for  seal,  l^'^^hop  of  Lisieux,  and  all  the  other  bishops  of   Normandy  and 

Trans.  Vol  I.  fo.27.)  all  his  barons.     He  grants  all  that  Odo  Stigandus  and  his  men 

have  given  to  the  church  of  St.  Martin  of  Escajolet  as  recited 

herein,  at  the  prayer  of  William  the  chamberlain  of  TancarviUa 

and   Rabel  his  son,  and  all  that  they  themselves  have  added 

since,  both  in  England   and   Normandy,  for  the  support  of  tbe 

canons  regular  there,  as  recited  herein.     [The  charter  of   Odo 

Stigandus  ut  supra,  is  here  recited  in  full.] 

Subsequently,  namely  in  the  28th  year  of  his  reign,  that  is,  in 
1128,  he  and  William  the  chamberlain,  nephew  (nepos)  of  the 
said  Odo,  and  William's  son  Rabel,  by  divine  inspiration, 
discussed  with  the  then  canons  of  the  church,  John  bishop  of 
Lisieux  advising  and  assisting,  the  ordering  of  the  church  and 
all  its  possessions  according  to  the  rule  of  the  blessed  Augustine. 
So  it  was  arranged  that  the  bishop  should  introduce  canons 
there,  giving  them  full  enjoyment  of  the  possessions,  saving  his 
episcopal  rights.  [The  charter  of  Rabel,  ut  supra,  is  here  recited 
in  full.] 

[Signa]  Henrici  regis  Anglie ;  regine  Anglie^ ;  Johannis 
Liixoviensis  episcopi ;  Rabelli  camerarii ;  Turstini  archiepiscopi 
Eboracensis ;  [Roberti]  comitis  Gloecestrie^ ;  Guillelmi  comitis 
Varenne^ ;  Roberti  comitis  Leecestrie* ;  Pagani  Piuvrelli.^ 

1137.  570.  Charter  of  Stephen  as  king  of  the  English  and  duke 

(Original  in  archives."  of  the  Normans  addressed  generally.     He  confirms  all  the  gifts 

Tran^s^  Vo^i!l''fo.'32.)  ^^^^  ^Y  ^^°  Stigandus  and  his  men  to  the  priory  (ecclesie)  of 

St.    Martin   and    Ste.  Barbe   of  Ecajeul    {Sancta  Barbara  de 

Escajolet)  as  described  in  the  charters  of  his  grandfather  king 

'  Omitted  in  Transcript.  ^  Xrans.  -.   "  de  Glocestria." 

»  Trans.:  "deVarenna."  4  Trans.  :  "  de  Leecestria." 

*  The  appearance  of  this  charter  (which  has  a  parchment  tag  for  the  seal)  is  some- 
what suspicious. 


PKIORY  OF  STE.  BARBE-EN-AUGE.  199 


1137. 

William  and  his  uncle  Idng  Henry,  at  the  prayer  of  Hugh 
archbishop  of  Rouen  and  of  his  dearest  brother  Theobald 
count  of  Blois,  and  at  the  request  of  Rabel  de  Tancardivilla 
his  chamberlain,  confirming  them  all  and  those  of  Rabel  in  the 
second  year  of  his  reign,  the  year  1137. 

Hsec^  vero  omnia  predicte  eeclesie  imperpetuum  obtinenda 
regia  auctoritate  confirmo  et  a  deo  mihi*  coUata  potestate 
corroboro  etc     ...     . 

Testibus :  R[ogero]  cancellario  ;  R[oberto]  comite  Gloecestrie ; 
G[alerano]  comite  de  Mellent ;  Gxih[ero]  de  Alneto ;  Willelmo 
de  Alb[inineio]  pincema,^  et  Hugone  Bigoto,  et  Roberto  Maleto 
et  Roberto  de  Curceio,  et  Ricardo  filio  Ursi,  et  Willelmo 
Maled[octo^],  et  Johanno  Marescallo.     Apud  Pontem  Aldomari. 

[1168-1190.]  571.  Charter  of  Robert,  earl  of  Leicester,  granting  to  the 
(Original  in  archives,  priory  (ecclesie)  of  St.  Mary  and  Ste.  Barbe  and  the  canons  there 
Trans!  VoLl.fo.3i.)  serving  God,  for  the  souls  of  his  father  and  mother,  and  for  the 
weal  of  his  own  soul  and  that  of  P[etronilla]  his  wife,  their 
children,  predecessors  and  successors,  those  40  shillings  [of  rent] 
which  she  gave  them  for  the  souls  of  her  father  and  mother, 
whose  bodies  rest  there,  to  be  paid  annually  on  the  feast  of  St. 
Gregory  from  her  rent  at  Lire. 

Testes  fuerunt :  Rogerus  filius  mens ;  Rogerus  capellanus 
mens ;  Guilbertus  capellanus  ;  Willelmus  de  Wivilla  ;  Willelmus 
de  Campain';  Hamon  de  Hotot ;  Nicholaus  de  Gloz,  et  pluribus 
aliis  (sic). 

[N.  D.]  572.  Charter  of  William  de  Bellocampo,  addressed  to  his 

(Original  in  archives,  sons,  his  friends,  his  tenants  and  all  others.     For  the  weal  of 

Trans  Vol  T  fo°33 )  ^^  ^'^^^  ^^^  [those]  of  all  his  predecessors  and  his  sons,  he 

releases    (dimisi)  and  gives  to   Ste.  Barbe    and   his  beloved 

brethren  the  canons  there  serving  God  all  his  claim  and  that  of 

his  heirs  to  the  manor  of  Becheford  and  its  appurtenances. 

[1185-1189.]         673.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  grants 

(Original  in  archives,  to  the  priory  (ecclesie)  of  St.  Martin  and  Ste.  Barbe  and  its 

Tran8.^Vol.l.fo.33.)gg^^Q^g  all  the  gifts  that  have  been  made  to  it,  [namely,]  of  the 

gifts  of  Rabel  the  chamberlain,  in  England,  the  whole  manor 

of  Bekeford,  as  held  by  his  father  William   in   the   time   of 

Henry  I.  etc of  the  gift  of  William  the  chamberlain 

son  of  Rabel,  rights  in  his  wood  of  Colestewurd[e] ;  in  exchange 
from  Joscelin  de  Perceio  and  Roger  and  Robert  his  brothers 
the  land  they  held  among  (inter)  the  canons'  vines  adjoining 

the  priory  (ecclesiam)  of  Ste.  Barbe,  etc [gifts  in 

Normandy  specified  in  great  detail]  ....  of  the  gift  of 
Robert  earl  of  Leicester  those  40  shillings  which  P[etroni]la] 
his  wife  gave  the  canons  from  (in)  the  revenues  of  Lire,  to  be 

'  This  last  clause  (including  the  witnesses)  is  in  another  handwriting. 
=  Pincema  omitted  in  Transcript.  '  Trans.:  "Molend[ario]." 

■*  The  witnesses  given  in  French  only. 


200  PEIORY  OF  STE.  BARBE-EN- AU  GE. 

[1185-1189.] 

received  annually ;  of  the  gift   of  Henry  de  Novo  Burgo  20 
shillings  of  usual  money,  annually,  on  St.  Luke's  day,  from  (in) 

the  prevoU  of  Neufbourg  {Novi  Burgi)  etc 

Testibus :  Waltero  Rothomagensi  archiepiscopo  ;  Hennco 
Baiocensi,  Willelmo  Constantiensi,  et  Johanne  Ebroicensx 
episcopis ;  [Gaufrido  cancellario  filio  meoi] ;  Martino  Cerasiensi, 
et*  Petro  Caddomensi  (sic),  abbatibus  ;  Willelmo  de  Humeto 
constabulario  ;  Willelmo  iilio  Radulfi  senescallo  Normannie  ; 
Sehero  de  Quinci^  Hugone  de  Creissi;  Willelmo  de  Mara; 
Thoma  Bardulf ;  Ricardo  de  Canvilla;  Hamone  pincerna. 
Apud  Burum. 

Seal  described  by  D'Anisy  as  fine  ;  but  only  a  fragment  now  left  on  handsome 
tag  of  twisted  silks. 

[?1190],  574.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.      He  has 

24  Feb.        taken  under  his  protection  the  priory  of  Ste.  Barbe  etc.     The 

(Original  in  archives  house  and  its  prior  and  canons  and  all  its  possessions  are  to 

6eS  broken'        ^"^  guarded  accordingly  both  in  ecclesiastical  and  in  lay  rights. 

Trans^Vol L p°'34)  The  prior  and   canons  are  not  to  be  impleaded  except  before 

himself,  or,  by  his    special  writ,  before  his  chief  justice. 

Teste  meipso  apud  ChinoHem  xxiiij.  die  Februarii. 

'  Omitted  in  Trauicript.  -  Trans.  :   "  Serlon  de  Quigny." 


201 

ABIiEY  OF   ST.   DESIR, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  NUNS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE    OP    LISIEUX. 

{Original  Docuwents  in  Archives  of  the  Calvados.'] 


[1050-1060.]        575.  Charter  of  William  "  prince"  of  the  Normans,  granting 
(Original  in  archives,  at  the  request  of  Hugl)  bishop  of  Lisieux  and  Liecelina  his 
'l'rans.Vol.l.fo.i47.)jjjQjjj^j.  ^j^g  place  Called  St.  Desir,  in  the  suburbs  of  Lisieux 
for  a  monastery  in  honour  of  St.  Mary  and  St  D^sir. 

[Signa]  Willelmi  coraitis ;  Hugonis  episcopi ;  Rogerii  de 
Montgomerico ;  Willelmi  filii  Osberui ;  Eoberti  fratiis  comitis  ; 
Kadulfi  Taxoiiis  ;  Erneisi  ;  Ricardi  vicecomitis ;  Turoldi  ; 
Hugonis  ;  Radulfi  ;  Viviani. 

1147.  576.  Charter  of  Geoffrey,  duke  of  Normandy  and  count  of 

(Original  in  archives.  Aujou,  addressed  to  Hugh  archbibliop  of  Rouen.  He  has  given 
Trans.'Vol.l.fo.i48.)^j^p  brethren  of  the  Hospital  the  market  dues  of  Villedieu,  on 
condition  that  they  allow  the  abbess  and  nuns  of  St.  Mary  of 
Lisieux  to  enjoy  half  this  right  and  that  the  nuns  share  with 
them  the  market  dues  of  Sautchevruil,  which  they  have  been 
theirs. 

Mirebeau.     Easter  1147. 

[1169-1175.]        577.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  granting  to  the  nuns  of  St.  Mary 

(Original  in  archives,  of  Lisieux,  a  moiety  of  the  maiket  {fori)  and  permission  to  have 

rans.  o .  .  o.      .)  ^j^gjp  ^^y^  officer  there  to  receive   the   profits  as  was  agreed 

between   the   Hospitallers  and  themselves,  and   in   accordance 

with  his  father's  cliarter. 

Testibus:  Arnulfo  Lexoviensi,  Egidio  Ebroicensi,  Stephano 
Redonensi  episcopis  ;  comite  Willelmo  de  Mandevilla  ;  Ricardo 
de  Huraeto^  constabulario ;  Willelmo  de  Curci  dapifero ; 
Alveredo  de  Sancto  Martino ;  Hugone  de  Lacy.  Apud  Cadomum. 

'  j\hstract  in  French.  ^  Trans.  ;   "  Ilumetis." 


202 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  PIERRE-SUR-DIVE, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS, 

IN   THE 

DIOCESE     OP     SEES. 

[^Original  Bocwments  in  Archives  of  the  Galvados}'\ 


[1086-1094.]  578.  Charter  of  Hubert  Baldran  giving,  by  consent  of  his 
(Ori^nai  in  archwes.  wife  Aeliz  lo  God  and  St.  Mary  of  St.  Pierre-sur-Dive  the 
^'■^'"•^°'- ™-*''-^->  church  of  "VMfricheston' in  frank  almoin  for  ever,  for  the  weal 
of  his  soul  and  [those]  of  all  his  friends,  with  all  its  tithes, 
privileges,  and  appurtenances,  and  two  hides  of  land,  quit  of  all 
secular  dues  and  all  [else],  and  privileges  and  rights  of  common 
within  and  without  the  vill,  in  plain  and  wood,  meadow  and 
pasture.  Moreover,  he  gives  and  grants  to  the  said  abbey  the 
church  of  St.  Peter  of  Ledleford,  with  [its]  tithes,  privileges 
and  appurtenances,  [and]  with  one  hide  of  land  quit  of  every- 
thing. Kainald  de  Bailoul  his  lord  and  Amilia  his  wi£e  have 
granted  this;  also  Eoger  earl  of  Shrewsbury,^  who  granted 
and  confirmed  the  gift,  for  Rainald  and  himself,  in  the  hearing 
of  many. 

[1161-1170.]  579.  Charter  of  Sibyl,(i)  lady  of  Wilfriche8ton,(2)  notifying 
(Original  m  archives,  that  her  father  Hubert  JBaldram  and  his  wife  Adeliz,  her 
mother,  gave  God  and  the  monks  of  St.  Pierre -sur-Dive  the 
church  of  'WUfricheston,(^)  with  all  liberties  and  dues,  thereto 
belonging,  in  frank  almoine  for  ever,  and  that  she,  their  only 
child,  succeeding  them  by  hereditary  right,  granted  this  gift 
before  her  marriage,  and  [now]  further  confirms  it  and  gives  it 
validity,  by  placing  the  holy  gospels  with  her  own  hand  on  the 
altar.  She  also  grants,  with  the  same  validity,  the  land  lying 
between  the  monks'  court  and  the  brook  running  through  the 
vill,  which  land  Eoger  de  Frevilla  her  husband  and  she  have 
given  to  God  and  the  monks,  and  the  pasture  of  the  whole 
vill(^)  for  the  monks'  use,  that  is  for  the  use  of  their  flocks  and 
mares  (jumentorum)  and  all  moving  things  (se  moventium) 
which  are  the  property  of  the  monks  or  their  men. 

His  testibus:  Eadmundo  Coventrensi  archidiacono,  et 
Ricardo  capellano  ejusdem,  et  Ricardo  de  Gnousale(''),  et  Nicholao 
et  Ricardo  capellanis  monachorum,  et  Osmundo(^)  de  Wilfriche- 
stone,(^)  et  Johanne  homine  monachorum,  et  Ailwardo  famulo 

'  The  whole  of  these  charters  are  now  missing.      The  Cartulary  of   Tuthury 
Priory,  now  in  the  College  of  Arms,  has  been  collated  by  the  Editor,  but  it  throws 
no  light  on  difficulties  in  these  charters,  and  gives  scarcely  any  witnesses. 
2  Trans.  :   "  Salaber." 
^  These  appear  to  represent  duplicate  charters,  though  the  fact  is  not  stated. 
The  variants  of  any  consequence  in  the  Transcript  on  fo,  8  are  here  noted  : — 
C)  Sybilla.  (=)  Wlfricheston',  (3)  de  Freville. 

C)  Guonsal'.  (')  Eadmundo. 


Seal  of  Eadmund 

archdeacon  of 

Coventry. 

[Drawing.] 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fos.  8,»  433.) 


ABBEY  or  ST.  PIEKRE-SUR-DIVE.  203 

[1161-1170.] 

monachorum,  et  Sara  femina  Rogeri  de  Lelesforde,  cum  multis 
aliis.  Ego  Ricardus  gratia  Dei  Goventrensis  episcopus  preno- 
minatam  elemosinam  confirnio  etc.     .     ;     .     . 

[1135-1189.]        580.  Charter  of  Robert    de  Ferrariis  addressed  to  all  his 
(Original  in  archives,  barons  atid  men  and  all  sons  of  the  church,  clerk  and  lay.     He 

^'^fo'.Iao'."^'  S^^^^  ^^  S'-  ^^^y  ^^^  ^^^-  monks  [of  Tutbury]  what  Henry 
son  of  Sawalus  has  given  them,  namely,  Neuton  with  all  its 
appurtenances ;  and  he  grants  them  [leave]  to  make  a  trench 
(tranchea)  in  the  moor  of  Utukesh[estra]  to  save  their  fields 
from  being  destroyed  by  excess  of  water  (nimia  aque  sepe), 
and[?  to  take]  the  branches  (raTneam)  off  the  willows  and  osiers 
overhanging  the  water,  for  the  improvement  of  their  damp 
fields. 

Testibus^ :  R.  capellano,  et  Radulfo  de  Seile,  et  R.  de  Piro 
dapifero,  et  Willemo  Pantul,  et  G.  de  Calz,  et  Petro  de 
Sandiac[ra],  et  Willelmo  de  Gf.,  et  Ricardo  de  Ce'un,^  et 
WiUelmo  filio  Huberti,^  et  Gilberto  de  Sub[er]ia,  et  aliis 
pluribus. 

Et  huic  dono  accrevit  Jurdanus  rectus  heres  Henrici  [filii] 
Sawali  pratura  de  Mara,  et  tres  acras  fere  de  fractitio,  Et,  his 
testibus  predictis. 

[1140-1150.]        581.  Charter  of  Robert   the  younger  earl   of  Nottingham 
(Original  in  archives,  {comes  jvmior   de   NoUngaham)   addressed  to  the  bishop  of 
fo"427  ■)  Chester,  all  the  faithful  [sons]  of  the  church,  and  all  his  barons, 

knights,  and  men,  and  all  his  friends,  clerk  and  lay.  He  grants 
to  his  church  of  Totesbery,  erected  in  honour  of  Mary  the 
Virgin,  all  that  his  grandfather  Henry,  or  his  father's  brother 
Engenulf,  or  his  father  Robert,  or  their  wives,  barons,  knights 
and  men  had  given  or  granted  it,  in  vills,  lands,  tithes,  rents, 
mills,  pasture,  woods,  plain,  meadow,  fisheries,  with  all  dues 
and  liberties  they  have  ever  possessed  or  he  himself,  especially 
"  od  Tol,  od  Tern,  od  Soche,  od  Infangantuf,"  so  that  the  said 
church  should  never  more  be  troubled  in  any  of  these  matters, 
by  complaints,  threats,  or  plea.  This  grant  was  made  in  the 
time  of  William  the  Prior. 

Testibus^ :  Alexandro  Dapifero,  et  Willelmo  filio  Herberti, 
et  Roberto  de  Bartona,  et  Roberto  de  Liveth,  et  Willelmo  de 
Seile,  et  Rodulfo  filio  ejus,  et  Henrico  Huse,  et  Philippo  de 
Loheach,  et  Simone  de  Briechort,  et  Goyfrido  filio  ejus,  et 
Ansculfo  clerico,  et  multis  aliis. 

1141.  582.  Charter  of   Robert   the  younger  earl  of   Nottingham 

(Original  in  archives,  (junior  covfies   de   Nothingoham)   dated  1141,  granting   and 
.'^''f«!'  ^^^-  Y^^-    giving  to  the  (huic)  church  of  St.  Mary  of  Totesberie  the  whole 

fo.  428.     Printed  in  ='. ,,     °    »     ,,       ^  /  .   .  „  ^  i      nr  n  \    j.i_ 

Monast.  Aug.,  but  tithe   01   the  monies   arising  from   [de  JSovo  Burgo)  tne  new 

with  only  the  first    borough  wbich  his  father  caused  to  be  increased,  or  which  he 

witness.)         j^g^g  Qj.  j^g^y  '^^  futurc ,  Haffi oly  the  rents  of  houses  in  that  town  ; 

and  this  he  does  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  those   of  his 

'  Trans,:  "Teste,"  ^  Eeotius  :  "  Curcub."  '  Eeotius :  "Herberti." 


204  ABBEY  OF  ST.  PIEREE-S UK-DIVE. 

1141. 

father  and  mother,  and  most  of  all  for  the  release  of  a  mare  of 
silver  which  Robert  son  of  Walchelin  de  Raborna  used  to  pay 
the  church  yearly  from  Hegentona  after  the  death  of  Hatwis 
the  earl's  mother.  It  is  therefore  notified  that  he  and  the 
prior  quitclaim  (liberuin  acclamavimus)  to  Robert  this  marc  of 
silver  for  ever.  To  the  above  gift  the  earl  adds  the  vrhole 
parish  of  the  new  borough  as  of  the  old ;  which  gift  he  offers 
on  St.  Mary's  altar,  by  a  knife,  in  the  presence  of  the  prior 
and  the  other  monks  and  of  these  his  barons  :  Alan  de  Lecca, 
Fulcher  son  of  Sawal',  Robert  de  Duno,  David  de  Stant[one], 
Ralf  son  of  Sawal',  Philip  de  Loheac,  Ansculf  the  clerk,  Henry 
Huse,  and  certain  strangers,  [namely]  Hervey  de  Montemorenci, 
Hubert  de  Monte  Canesil,  Philip  son  of  Eudo,  and  many  others, 
witnesses  on  both  sides.  It  is  notified  therefore  {sic)  that 
Ralf  son  of  the  huntsman  has  given  the  (huic)  church  two 
bovates  in  Holint[on],  free  of  all  service,  for  the  souls  of  liis 
wife  and  his  predecessors. 

[1158-9.]  583.  Charter  of  William  de  Ferrariis  addressed  to  Robert 

(Original  in  archive?,  bishop  of  Lincoln  and  all  the  sons   of  the  church  of  God,  clerk 

'^""fo  430 )    '      ^^^  -^^y*    ^®  gives  the  churches  of  Stapefonl  and  Wimundaham 

and   Torp,   with   all   their  appurtenances,  in  alms  for  ever  to 

St.  Mary  of  Totesberia  and  the  monks  there  serving  God,  for 

the  weal  of  his  soul  and  those  of  all  his  predecessors. 

Testibus^ :  Domuo  Bernardo  abbate  Sancti  Ebiulfi,  et  Syinone 
clerico,  et  Willelmo  Pantolf,  et  Roberto  de  Chaurches,  et 
Radulfo  fratre  ejus,  et  Hamelino,  et  Goyfredo  de  Aspres,  et 
Gylleberto  de  Snl'  aqua,  et  Roberto  dapifero,  et  Henrico  vinitore, 
et  Samsone  de  Hoctona,  et  Ilerberto  cognati  Roberti  dapiferi, 
et  Pagano  fabro,  ct  filio  ejus  Hugone,  et  Henrico  coc'  et  fratre 
ejus  Engenulfo,  et  Henrico  de  Denustona,  et  Richerio  janitore, 
et  Anschetillo  et  Michaele  Colsueni  cocci  filiis,  et  Willelmo  et 
Henrico  filio  ejus,  et  Willelmo  filio  Anserede  et  Walkelino 
fratre  ipsius,  et  aliis  quam  pluribus. 

[1158-9.]  584.  Charter  of  William  earl  Ferrars  (de  i^errariis)  addressed 

(Original  iu  archives,  to  all  his  men,  French  and  English.  He  ratifies  the  gilt  by 
■'^'^T'  TsiV^^'  William  de  Ferrariis  to  the  monastery  of  St.  Mary  of  Tuttesberie 
and  the  monks  there  serving  God,  namely  the  churches  of 
Stapleford  and  Wimundaham  and  Torp  with  all  their  appur- 
tenances in  lands,  tithes,  rents,  offerings,  and  liberties.  This 
gift  made,  in  pious  devotion,  by  William  his  kinsman  and  man, 
and  authorised  by  the  bishop  of  Lincoln,  he  confirms  by  his 
seal  etc.,  prohibiting  so  far  as  in  him  lies,  everyone  from  dis- 
turbing, diminishing,  oi-  infringing  this  pious  work  duly  offered 
to  God. 

Predicto  Willelmo  de  Ferrariis  testante,  et  Willelmo  de 
Brausa  ;  Willelmo  Gilfard  ;  Willelmo  Pantolf ;  R[oberto]  de 
Ferrariis  fratre  comitis ;  R[oberto]  de  Ferrariis  patruo^  ejus ; 
Thoma  de  Ferrariis ;  Willelmo  filio  Herberti ;  R[oberto]  filio 

1  Trans. ,  «  Teste."  ^  Xrans. :  "proavo." 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  PIEERE-SUR-DIVE.  205 

[1158-9.] 

Walkelini;  Thoma  fratre  ejus;  Eicardo  de  Fiflnd[e]  dapifero; 
Robtrto  de  Piru ;  R[adulfo]  de  Boschervilla  ;  Henrico  filio 
Fulconis ;  Philippo  clerieo  ;  Henrico  de  Auchenviila;  Thoma 
fratre  ejus,  et  Thoma  sacerdot[e] ;  Waltero  capellano  filio  Siwarfc  ; 
Waltero  Ruffo. 

[Circ.  1160.]        585.  Charter  of  William  earl  Ferrars  (cZe  i^'errctri-is)  addressed 
(Original  in  archives,  to  the  bJshop  of  Chester,  etc.     Piinted  in  Monast.  Angl.  III. 
^'*"fo^28  V^       393,  from  the  Cartulary,  which  gives  no  witnesses. 

Testibus^ :  Roberto  de  Ferrariis  fratre  comitis,  et  Roberto  et 
Henrico  de  Ferrariis  ejus  patruis,  et  Willelmo  filio  Huberti^ 
dapifero,  et  Henrico  Walchilini  lilio,  et  Thoma  venatore  ;  Thoma 
de  Piru,  Henrico  filio  Fulcherii ;  Thoma  sacerdote  ;  Henrico  de 
Aukenvilla,  Thoma  de  Aukenvilla  capellanis^;  Waltero  capel- 
lano; Waltero  ibidem  capellano;  Johanne  diacono  ;  Archibaldo; 
Henrico  fratre  ejus ;  Michaele ;  Johanne  filio  Godefridi ; 
Roberto  de  Brailesford ;  Nicholao  magistro  comitis ;  Gaufrido 
Hauselin ;  Galfrido  camerario,  et  aliis  pluribus. 

[Give.  1170.]         586.  Charter   of   William    earl   Ferrars  {de  Ferrariis)  ad- 
(Original  in  archives,  dressed  to   all  his  men  and  friends,  clerk  and  lay,  French  and 
Tmnl  VoK Til.     English.     He  gives  to  God  and  St.  Mary  and  the  church  of 
fo.  3.)  Tutesbury,  and  the   monks  there   serving  God  a   fishpool  at 

Stamford  and  half  a  marc  [of  rent]  from  the  mill  on  it,  with 
the  wood  of  Essardend,  to  be  brought  into  cultivation,  between 
the  road  leading  to  Stochilea  and  that  which  leads  to  Stamford, 
and  between  the  fishpool  stream  (rivwlus)  and  the  ford  and 
road  leading  to  Stochilea,  in  frankalmoin  for  ever,  for  the 
weal  of  his  soul  and  those  of  his  wife  and  children  and  all  his 
predecessors.  He  also  confiims  the  exchange  made  by  prior 
Fulc  and  the  convent  with  Thomas  de  Piru,  namely  that  the 
prior  and  convent  should  quitclaim  to  Thomas  10  shillings, 
which  were  due  to  them  from  Thomas  for  the  land  of  Newnter, 
and  that  Thomas  should  quitclaim  to  them  half  a  marc  [of 
rent]  due  to  him  from  the  above  mill,  on  condition  that 
Thomas  paid  them  annually  twelve  pence  in  recognition  for 
the  land  of  Newnter,  which  land,  after  his  death,  was  to 
belong  to  the  prior  and  convent  free  from  any  claim  by  the 
heirs  of  Thomas. 

His  testibus :  Henrico  de  Auchervilla,  Thoma  de  Aucher- 
villa,  Henrico  filio  Fucherii  capellanis  comitis,  et  Waltero  et 
presb'  Thoma  capellanis  monachorum ;  Philippo  clerieo ;  Will- 
elmo filio  Herberti  dapifero  ;  Roberto  filio  WalcheUni ;  Henrico 
filio  Walchelini,  et  Petro  filio  Walchelini ;  Hamfredo  de  Tocheto ; 
Roberto  de  Brailesford,  cum  pluribus  aliis. 

[Circ.  1180.]        587.  Charter  of  Richard  bishop  of  Coventry  notifying  that  at 
(Original  in  archives,  the  prayer  of  the  worshipful  Alvred,  abbot  of  St.  Pierre -sur- Dive 
'^'"'^t'^^°h^\^'      and  the  convent  he  confirms  to  his  dear  sons  the  lepers   of 
Bretford'  the  grant  made  in  charity  by  the  said  abbot  and 

'  Trans.:  "Teste."  ^  Reclius :  "Herberti."  '  Trans.  :  "capellano." 


fo.  434.) 


206  ABBEY  OF  ST.  PIEERE-SUE-DIVE. 

[Girc.  1180.] 

convent,  namely  that  the  lepers  should  have  a  chaplain  of  their 
own  in  their  first  {prima)  chapel  at  Bretford'  saving  in  all 
things  the  parochial  rights  of  the  mother  church  of  Wlvrich- 
[eston].  He  also  confirms  to  them  the  tithes  of  their  milk  and 
the  herbs  from  their  gardens,  allowed  to  them  in  pity  by  the 
said  abbot  and  convent,  as  their  charter  testifies.  And  for  these 
grants  and  privileges  the  said  lepers  are  to  pay  two  shillings 
annually. 

Testibus:  Eanulfo  abbate  de  Buldewas^;  N[icholao]  archi- 
diacono  Ooventrensi ;  magistro  K.  de  Haia ;  magistro  Willelmo 
de  Torentona ;  Andrea  Giffard ;  Gilleberto  P.  camerario ;  Rogero 
de  Busch'  wall' ;  Osberto  de  Camera,  et  multis  aliis. 

[1178-1188.]  588.  Charter  of  Henry  de  Toke  addressed  to  all  his  men 
(Original  in  archives,  and  his  friends,  present  and  future.  He  grants  to  the  church 
Trans.  III.  fo.  433.)  ^j  g^.  ^^^  ^j  Tutesbery  two  burgages  in  the  town  of  Tutes- 
bery,  which  Awise  his  mother  gave  it,  adjoining  the  house  of 
Robert  Gemun,  in  frankalmoin ;  and  he  gives  it  a  messuage 
{mesuagium),  with  curtilage,  which  Matildis  the  widow  held  in 
Ansedl[ega]  for  the  soul  of  his  wife  and  his  own,  and  those  of 
his  children  and  predecessors,  to  be  held  in  frankalmoin  for 
ever  of  him  and  his  heirs. 

His  testibus :  R[icardo]  abbate  de  Burt[ona^] ;  magistro 
R.  de  Rolvestona  ;  magistro  Guidone  de  Hamb[ury  ?] ;  Johanne 
filio  God',  et  multis  aliis. 

[Girc.  1200.]  589.  Charter  of  William  de  Ferrariis,  earl  of  Derby,  notifying 
(Original  in  archives,  that  for  the  weal  of  his  soul,  and  those  of  Agnes  his  wife  and 
"^^fo  433 )  °^  ^  ^^®  predecessors  and  his  heirs  he  confirms  to  God  and 
St.  Mary  of  Tutesbery  and  the  monks  there  serving  God  the 
gifts  made  to  them  by  his  predecessors  and  their  barons  and 
men,  especially  the  churches  of  Torp  and  Wimundham  and  of 
Estapleford  and  Easton  with  all  their  appurtenances. 

Hiis  testibus :  Thoma  fratre  meo ;  Johanne  capellano ; 
W[?  illelmo]  de  Rideware ;  Herberto  de  Merula ;  Rogero  de 
Rideware ;  Gaufrido  clerico ;  Hugone  de  Mell'eborna ;  Thoma 
de  Emesore  et  aliis  pluribus. 

'  Not  in  Monasticon.  ?  Cf.  Burton  Cartulary  (ed.  Wrottesley),  pp.  41,42. 


207 


ABBEY  OF   ST.  ANDRE-EN-GOUFFERN, 

FOR  CISTERCIAN  MONKS, 

IN   THE 

DIOCESE    OF    SEES. 

[Original  Documents  in  Archives  of  the  Calvados   and  of 
La  Manche ;  Cartulary.] 


1135.  590.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  the   archbishop   of 

(Cartulary,  fo.isd.)  Rouen  and  all  his  officers  of  Normandy.     William  Tanetin  and 

Robert  de  Bretevilla  his  lord  have,  in  his  presence,  given  and 

granted  to  St.  Mary  of  Vi[g]naz  and  the  abbot  and  monks  of 

the  order  of  Savigni  there  dwelling  three  fields  (culturas)  which 

William  held,  etc This  he  confirms  by  his  royal 

authority  (regia  auctoritate  et  a  Deo  mihi  collata  potestate) 

etc 

T[estibus] :  Nigello  episcopo  Elyensi,  et  Roberto  de  Sigillo,  et 
Rogero  th[esaur]ario,  et  Ricardo  de  Bellafago,  et  Ricardo 
filio  comitis  Glocestrie,  et  Roberto  archidiacono  Exon[iensi] 
capellanis  meis,  et" Roberto  de  Curci,  et  Hugone  Bigoto,  et 
Gaufrido  filio  Pagani.  Et  hoc  {sic)  apud  Oadomum,  Anno 
incarnationis  Dominice  M°c°xxx.  quinto. 

[N.  D.]  591.  Charter   of  the   empress    Mathildis,    daughter   of   the 

(Cartulary,  fo.  19.)  king  of  the  English  {AngV)  addressed  to  Richard  the  vicomte 
and  all  her  lieges  of  Argentan.  She  gives  and  grants  to  Robert 
Loricarius  in  inheritance,  for  himself  and  his  heirs,  a  messuage 
(mansuram  terre)  in  the  street  of  Caen  (vico  Cadwmensi)  free 
from  watche.s  etc.  so  that  if  impleaded  for  that  land  he  need 
not  reply. 

Testibus :  Reginaldo  fratre  meo,  et  Guid[one]  de  Sableio,  et 
Alexandre  de  Bohom 

[1156-1160.]  592.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
(Cartulary,  fo.  i8d.)  Rouen  and  all  his  officers  of  Normandy.  He  confirms  the  above 
charter  of  the  empress,  and  grants  whatever  has  been  given  by 
William  count  of  Ponthieu,  and  John  his  son  and  his  other 
barons  and  lieges  of  Normandy.  And  he  directs  that  all  their 
corrody  and  demesne  substance  is  to  be  free  of  dues  etc.  .  .  . 
T[estibu8]  domina  Imperatrix  {sic),  et  PhUippo  Baiocensi,  et 
Arnulfo  Lexoviensi,  et  Jlotrodo  Ebjroicensi,  et  Henrico^  Abrincensi 
episcopis,  et  WiUelmo  Cum[in],  et  Willelmo  de  Helioue.  Apud 
Rothomagum. 

1  Reciius ;  "  Herberto." 


208  ABBEY  OF  ST.  ANDR^-EN-GOUFFEKN. 


[1151-1154.]        593.  Charter  of  the  empress  Mathildis,  daughter  of  king 

(Archives  of  the    Henry,  addressed  to  all  etc.  of  Aigentan  and  all  Normandy. 

Trans.  Vol.  II!  fo.  29.  ^*^^  '^®  souls  of  her  father  Idng  Henry  and  of  her  husband 

Cartularj',  fo.  18.)    Count  Geoffrey  of  Anjou,  and  for  her  weal  and  that  of  her  son 

Henry  duke  of  the  Normans  and  of  her  other  sons,  she  gives 

the  monks  of  St.  Andrew  of  Gouffern,  near  Falaise,  46  shillings 

and  6  pence  in  money  of  the  Roumois  {Rom,esinoru7n}),  which 

used  to  be  paid  annually  from  the  granary  (granaria^)  of  Mont- 

garoult  (Mons  Guarulfi),  on  their  own  land  to  the  vicomU  of 

Argentan,  that  sum  is  henceforth  to  be  applied  to  their  own 

uses,  nor  is  any  demand  to  be  made  on  them  for  its  payment. 

Testibus:    Huberto   de   Vall[ibus*];    Willelmo    de  Heliun* ; 
Herberto  clerico ;    Hugone  medico ;  Rogero  capellano.      Apud 
Rothomagum. 
Portions  of  seal  in  red  wax  on  tag  of  green  silk. 

[1158-1162.]        594.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  giving  to  St.  Mary  of  Gouffern 

(Archives  of  the     and   Drogo    Anselem    its  founder  and  all  the  brethren   there 

Tran/ Vol  II      Serving  God      ....      from  his  revenue  from  Argentan  10 

fo.  30.)  pounds  every  year,  and  the  same  from  his  forest  of  Gouffern 

etc and  the  land  of  St.  Leonard  of  Gouffern  which 

his  mother  the  empress  bought  f loni  the  monks  of  St.  Pierre- 
sur-Dive,  as  their  charter  testifies. 

Testibus :  Thoma  cancellario ;  Maness[ero]  Biset  dapifero ; 
et  Richardo  de  Lucy,  et  Roberto  de  Donstan villa,  et  Stephano 
de  Bellocampo.     Apud  Argentonum. 

1154,  26  Aug.        595.  Charter  of  John  count  of  Eu  (Augensis)  granting  and 
((Original  in       restoring  to  Roger  de  Molbraio  the  whole  fief  which  his  father 

^'xrans.  v^.Tl*"""  ^^Id  from  the  count's  father  at  Bazoches  (Basece)  and,  further, 
fo  33.)  giving  him  those  20  pounds  to  which  the  count  was  entitled  and 

used  to  receive  from  Roger's  father  for  that  fief.  In  considera- 
tion of  this,  Roger  has  given  the  count  a  charger  (dextrarium) 
and  60  pounds  of  Anjou. 

Tes[tibus^] :  Roberto  de  Sancto  Petro ;  Henrico  Hose ; 
Guidone  de  Boveincurt ;  Fretello  de  Sancto  Hylario  ;  Roberto 
de  Gillemercurt ;  Hugone  de  Gurnaio ;  Galeranno  vicecomite 
Lexoviensi ;  Roberto  de  Buzi ;  Olivei'o  de  Auge  et  Savarino 
f ratre  ejus :  Roberto  de  Crevecort ;  Henrico  de  Rumera  ; 
Radulfo  de  Meholdihi,  et  Willelmo  fratre  ejus.  Anno  ab  incar- 
natione  Domini  m^Cl"!!!!"  vij.  kal.  Septembris  ....  duce 
Normannorum  Henrico. 

[Circ.  1160.]        596.  Charter   of   Roger    de    Mobraio   and    Nigel    his    son 

(Original  in  archives  addressed  generally.     They  grant  to  the  monks  of  St.  Andrew 

°Tr^n°  Voi.'ll!'^'  ^f  Gouffern  quittance  [of  dues]  on  all   their  property,  when 

fo!34.  buying,  selling,  or   traversing  their  land  in  England  or  Nor- 

Cattulary,  fo.  23.)    mandy.     They  do  this  for  the  weal  of  their  souls  and  those  of 

their  relatives,  and  they  enjoin    on  their  posterity  to  ratify 

'  "  Bomanoium  "  in  Transcript.  ^  ?  gravaria.  ^  Trans.  :   "  Walle." 

4  Trans. .  "  Heluin."  -  Trans.  .  "  Teste." 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  ANDIlE-EN-GOUFFERN.         209 


[Circ.  1160.] 

what  they  have  done,  and  threaten  with  their  wrath  anyone 
who  troubles  the  monks  therein. 

Testibus :  Koberto  capellano ;  Ricardo  Bateri ;  Radulfo  de 
Bel  veer;  Kadulfo  do  Meisheldin,  et  Guillelmo  fratre  suo.  A  pud 
Basocbas  fuit  factum  breve. 

1166.  597.  Charter   of   William   Pantulf    of     Samella,   his    wife 

(Original  in        Burga,  and  his  ihree  sons  William,  Roger,  and  Philip,  granting 

"  T  "ans' Vofn '""'  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Andrew  the  land  of  Samella,  to  hold  for 

fo.  31.)  ever  free  of  all  secular  rent  and  service  etc for  the 

weal  of  their  souls.  William  makes  this  grant  in  chapter  of 
the  monks  and  places  it  on  the  altar  by  a  book. 

Testes  sunt :  Willelmus  Bastardus  filius  mens ;  Robertus 
Grenullun  ;  Radulfus  clericus  ;  Robertus  Moschet.  Anno  incar- 
nationis  Dominice  M''C°LX''yi°. 

[1168.]  598.  Charter  of  Robert  de  Montfort,  notifying  that  Robert 

(Oiiginai  in       do  BretteviUe  and  Roger  son  of  Guarin,  his  son-in  law,  have 

^'uw  Vol  n!°"'gi^"en  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Andrew  of  Gouffem  the 

fo.3i.)  land  of  Gilbert  the  priest  etc He,  therefore, 

grants  that  whatever  the  abbey  was  holding  there,  of  liis  fee, 
in  the  year  1168  shall  belong  to  it  in  alms  for  ever.  This  he 
does  at  the  prayer  of  the  above  Robert  and  Roger,  saving  the 
king's  service,  which  will  be  performed  by  the  donors  of  the 
endowment. 

Hii  testes  :  Savarius  ;  Radulfus  filius  Savarii ;  Willelmus  de 
Bruecort ;  Galfridus  de  Asneriis ;  Hugo  Bigot ;  Ricardus  de 
Boneboz ;  Ricardus  Caperun ;  Rogerus  Boismoret,  et  alii. 

[Circ.  1170.]         599.  Charter  of  Nigel  de  Molbraio  addressed  to  the  bishop 

(Original  in        of  Coutances  and  to  all  his  men,  French  and  Englisli.     He  gives 

^■"Trans  v^ T^^'  t^e    abbot  and   all  the   convent  of  St.  Andrew  [of  Gouffern] 

fo.  34.)  the  whole  tithe   of    his   mills  at  Molbraium  and  Beslon   and 

Belmaisnil  and  the  tithe  of  the  pannage  of  his  park,  in  alms  for 

ever,  for  the  souls  of  his  father  and  mother  and  for  his  weal. 

Testes  :  Radulfus  clericus  ;  Willelmus  Malerba  ;  Radulfus  de 
Belveer ;  Willelmus  de  Alenchun ;  Willelmtis  de  Torignei ; 
Albericus  de  Alenchun  ;  Radulfus  Bufart,  et  alii. 

[1169-1175.]        600.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  granting  to  the  abbey  of  St. 
(Original  [almost    Andrew    of    Gouffem   and  the  monks  there  serving  God  all 
'"of lh?Cai"aoi^^' that  William    count  of  Ponthieu   (Pontivi)  its  founder   and 
Trans.  Vol.  II.     others  have  given  it. 

fo.  30.)  Testibus :    Henrico    episcopo   Baiocensi  ;    Frogero   episcopo 

Sagiensi ;  Guillelmo  de  Curci  ;  Gaufrido  de  Lucy  ;  Johanne  de 
Solineio.'     Apud  Argentonum. 
Seal  injured,  on  parchment  tag. 

[1189-1190.]        601.  Letter    of    John,  son  of    William  count  of  Ponthieu 

(ArcliivesofManclie.(Po'ni'im)  addressed  to  Richard  I.  the  seneschal  of  Normandy 

^*fo  ^5°)  "'      ^^^  *'^  °*^®''  officers  of  the  king.     Hearing   that  R.  de  Cais- 

neseque  seeks  to  have  a  recognition  of  such  investiture  and 

'  Trans. :  "  Solenges." 
e     92684.  O 


210  ABBEY  OF  ST.  ANDRE-EN-GOUFFEEN. 

[1189-1190.] 

seizin  as  liis  brother  Tostin  de  Perdita  Villa  had  of  certain  land 
held  of  the  writer  by  Roger  Corbet,  in  the  vill  of  Croceium,  as 
his  own  lawful  heritage;  be  notifies  that  Tostin,  by  inheritance 
from  whom  the  land  is  claimed,  held  nothing  therein  but  the 
custody  of  the  land  for  a  few  days  as  Roger's  servant  (famulus). 
[He  knows  this]  because  no  one  could  possess,  or  put  another  in 
possession  of  that  land,  which  is  under  his  lordship,  without  his 
license. 

1190,  15  Jan.        602.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.     He  gives 

(Cartulary,  fo.  19.)  quittance  of  pannage  in  his  forest  of  Gouffem  by  Argentan  to 

the  abbey  of  St.  Andrew  of  Goulfern  and  the  brethren  there, 

for  their  demesne  swine,  with  quittance  of  pasture  [dues]  for 

all  their  animals. 

T[estibus]:  B[artholomeo]  Turonensi  archiepiscopo ;  H[erberto] 
Redonensi,  M[auritio]  Nannetensi,  W[illelmo]  Pictavensi  epis- 
copis  ;  fratre  Milone  elemosinario  nostro.  Datum  per  manum 
Johannis  de  Alencon  vicecancellarii  nostri.  Apud  Andegavum 
XV.  die  Januarii  anno  primo  regni  nostri. 

(Original  in  archives      603.  Inspeodmus  by  Henry  [V.]  at  Rouen,  April  3,  1420, 

Tranf  V^orif fo.  44.)Of  the  following  :- 

1190,  6  April.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  confirming  to  St.  Mary  of  GoufFem 
and  all  the  brethren  there  serving  God,  in  alms  for  ever, 
lands  etc.  [in  Normandy],  and  further  granting  them  the 
whole  revenue  from  all  the  foresters  (bigrorwm)  his  father  had 

[in  the  forest  of  Gouffem]  etc also  ten  pounds 

yearly  from  his  revenues  at  Argentan,  and  the  same  from  his 

forest  of  Gouffem,  etc and,  of  the  gift  of  William 

de  Mandeville,  earl  of  Essex,  the  houses  of  Blancfosse,  etc. 
.  .  .  .  and  of  the  gift  of  Ala  de  Saxichevilla  sister  of 
Robert  de  Dana  10  shillings  which  Roger  del  Clos  was  bound 
to  pay  her  annually  at  the  fair  (rmindinas)  of  Montmartin  ; 
and  the  church  of  St.  Mary"  del  Repos  and  14  acres  of  land 
given  by  Fulc  de  Aunou,  who  also  gave  the  tithe  of  his  mill  at 
Aunou  [and]  twenty  shillings  of  Anjou  at  Chaumont,  annually 
on  the  first  Sunday  in  Lent. 

Testibus :  Bartolomeo  Turonensi  archiepiscopo  A[lienoira] 
regina  Anglie ;  Hugone  Dunelm[ensii],  Hugone  Constanciensi, 
He[r]berto,Sarisberiensi,^Lisiardo  Sagiensi,  episcopis  ;  Guillelmo 
Marescallo ;  Guillelmo  filio  Adelini^ ;  Guillelmo  de  Sancte  Marie 
Ecclesia,  decano.  Data  per  manum  Johannis  de  Alencon  Lexo- 
viensis  archidiaconi  vicecancellarii  nostri  sexta  die  Aprilis,  apud 
Argenthomum,  anno  primo  regni  nostri. 

1190,  [?]  1  Oct.       604.  Notification  by  John,  son  of  William  count  of  Ponthieu 

(Original  in  archives  that  Robert  Corbet  haslet  (locavit)  to  the  monks  of  St.  Andrew 

Parlh^entl^ag  for  ^°^  ^^  years  all  his  demesne  at  droeeium  and  all  the  men  who 

seal.)  held  of  him,  etc the    condition    being  that   the 

'  Trans. :  "  Dunelin."  2  «  Sarfsbery  "  in  Transcript. 

^  Trans. :  '•  Adelinse." 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  ANDRE-EN-GOUFFEEN.  211 


llflO. 

monks  pay  him  10  pounds  of  rent  yearly  for  that  land  [that  is] 

30  pounds  every  three  years,  etc At  the  end  of 

20  years  Robert  is  to  have  his  land.  The  term  begins  in  the 
year  1191,  that  is,  in  the  second  year  after  (in  quo)  Richard 
king  of  the  English  was  crowned,  on  St.  Remy's  day,  etc.  .  . 
Testibus :  Gervasio  capellano  meo ;  Willelmo  de  Seran ; 
Roberto  de  Nuilleio ;  Roberto  de  Gaurenda  ;  Roberto  de  Logis ; 
Gaufrido  de  Berceio  ;  et  pluribus  aliis. 

[N.  D.]  605.     Charter  of  Robert  son  of  count  John  [of  Ponthieu] 

(Original  in       notifying  that  Hernulf  de  Ponte  has  in  his  presence,  abjured 

Trfns!vL\"iLfo!43:  *«  ^^^  "^"^^^  ^^o  ^^^^s  of  land,  etc and  all  those 

Cartulary,  fo.  14.;  dues  wliich  he  had  presumed  to  claim  from  them  on  the 
strengtli  of  a  certain  forged  (false)  charter  which  he  had  made 
[for  use]  against  them.  This  charter  William  son  of  Ralf 
seneschal  of  Normandy,  looked  at  with  his  own  eyes  and 
found  to  be  wholly  false.  And  the  monks  delivered  Hernulf 
out  of  the  hands  of  the  king's  justices  and  from  that  danger  of 
death  which  he  feared  for  forging  that  charter. 

Testibus  his :  Roberto  de  Nuilleio ;  Garino  de  Nuilleio ; 
Odone  Cotinel ;  Hugone  et  Roberto^  de  Arablis ;  Radulfo 
Bufart ;  Gervasio  capellano,  et  aliis  pluribus. 

1191,  Mich.         606.  Notification  that  John  son  of  William  de  Vado,  and 

(Original  in  archives  Adam  his  brother  have  given  the  monks  of  St.  Andrew   [of 

'ftl^^Vc^*!!      GoufFem]  the  presentation  to  the  church  of  Fresnay-la-mere, 

fo.  a'e.)  and  whatever  they  had  in  fee  of  the  whole  tithe  of  Fresnay, 

saving  the  service  of  Gilo  de  Baillol  their  lord. 

Hoc  autem  concesserunt  coram  Justic[iariis]  domini  Ricardi 
regis  Anglie  ad  Scaquarium  Sancti  Michaelis,  anno  secundo 
postquam  dominvfs  rex  Ricardus  et  Phillipus  rex  Francie 
perrexerunt  in  Jerusalem.  Teste  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  senes- 
callo  Normannie. 

[1198-1204.]  607.  Charter  of  Robert,  earl  of  Leicf  ster,  giving  to  the  monks 
(Archives  of  Manche.  of  St.  Andrew  of  Gouffern  the  land  of  Mesmontous,  entire, 
^™o*4o^'  ^^  with  all  its  appurtenances,  which  they  held  by  gift  of  his 
father  earl  Robert  and  his  mother  Petronilla  and  by  that  of 
Ralf  de  Sancto  Hylario  and  William  his  brother,  and  Thomas 
their  nephew  (nepos)  heirs  of  that  land,  as  was  found  (recog- 
nitum)  by  the  oath  of  many  lawful  knights  of  that  province 
and  as  the  boundary  marks  were  placed  round  that  endowment ; 
also,  in  alms  for  ever,  free  transit,  coming  and  going  for  all 
their  stock,  through  his  said  wood  from  their  house  in  tlie 
forest  of  Gouffern.  He  also  grants  them  the  gift  by  Mathew 
de  Belmes,  and  William  his  brother,  and  Ralf  son  of  Mathew, 
of  two  [out  of  three]  tithe  sheaves  at  Belmes  of  the  fee  of 
Grentemaisnil. 

'  Omitted  in  Cartulary. 

o  2 


212  ABBEY  OF  ST.  ANDRE-EN-GOUFFERN. 

[1198-1204.] 

Testibus  his :  Domino  Rogero  episcopo  Sancti  Andree  de 
Scotia ;  Gilleberto  de  Minieris  ;  Johanne  de  Alba  via ;  Gaufrido 
de  Herupa ;  Radulfo  de  Sancta  Maria  :  Willeliiio  meo  capellano ; 
Hernulfo  de  Maena ;  Johanne  de  Hosa ;  Andrea  de  Occagnes, 
et  aliis  multis. 

[N.  D.]  608.  Charter  of  Gnndred  (Gondrea)  lady  of  La  Fert^  Mac^ 

(C>riginai  in  archives  ((^g  Feritate),  giving  to  the  monks  of  St.  Andrew  of  Gouffem 

Trans.^Vol!'ir.      sixty  shillings  [in  money]  of  Le  Mans  to  be  taken  annually  from 

fo.  3G.)  the  rents  of  her  prh'SU  and  mills  at  Berlou  which  rents  at  Berlou 

her  son  William  de  Feritate  gave  her  in  exchange,  at  Caen  at 

the  king's  Exchequer,  in  the  time  of  Richard  king  of  England 

and  William  son  of  Ralf  seneschal  of  Normandy,  she  having 

given  him  for  it  Hauleoide  which   Fulc  Pagnel  gave   her  in 

free  marriase.     Out  of  those  sixty  shillings  the  monks  are  to 

have,  annually,  a  pittance  of  bread,  wine  and  fish,  on  Michaelmas 

day,  so  long  as  she  lives,  and  after  her  death,  on  the  date  of 

her  anniversary. 


213 


ABBEY   OF  ST.    JEAN  DE  FALAISE, 

POR    PREMONSTRATENSIAN    CANONS, 

IN   THE 

DIOCESE    OP    SEES. 

[Original  Documents  in  Archives  of  the  Galvados.] 


1132.  609.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 

(Original  in  Rouen  and  all  his  officers  and  lieges  of  England  and  Normandy. 
Trans  Vol  "T  fo  3 )  ^^  gives  the  hospital  of  Falaise  and  the  brethren,  clerk  and 
lay,  there  serving,  for  the  remission  of  his  sins  and  the  weal  of 
his  parents'  souls,  his  mill  at  Falaise,  which  Goinfrid  constructed 
and  a  piece  of  land  in  the  fair  field  (in  campo  ferie).  And  he 
confirms  to  it  all  the  land  and  houses  and  ovens  (furnos)  and 
gold  and  silver  and  rents  and  everything  else  which  Goinfrid 
granted  it  in  England  and  Normandy  and  in  the  town  of 
Falaise,  and  everything  given  or  to  be  given  lawfully ;  and 
Robert  son  and  heir  of  Goinfrid  has  granted,  in  his  presence,  all 
his  father's  gifts  He  has  taken  under  his  own  protection  the 
hospital  and  brethren  and  all  belonging  to  it,  and  frees  it  from 
all  toll  and  passage,  money  and  dues,  etc.  etc.  for  ever,  through- 
out his  kingdom  of  England  and  duchy  (ducaium^)  of  Normandy. 
[All]  this  is  confirmed  by  the  letters  of  his  worshipful  father 
pope  Innocent. 

Testibus  :  Rogero  epi.'-copo  Saresberiensi ;  H[enrico]  episcopo 
Wintoniensi ;  Alexandre  episcopo  Lincoln ensi ;  G[aufrido] 
cancellario  ;  Roberto  de  Sigillo,  et  R[oberto]  comite  Glocestrie 
filio  meo,  et  W[illelmo]  comite  Warenne,  et  Hugone  Bigot 
dapifero,  et  Uiiifrido  de  Buhun  dapifero,  et  R[oberto"'']  de  Curci 
dapifero,  et  G[aufrido]  filio  Pag[ani^],  et  M[ilone]  Glocestrie,  et 
P[agano]  filio  Johannis,  et  Rfirardo]  Basset,  et  A[lberico]  de 
[Ver.*]  Apud  Marendonam.  Anno  ah  incarnatione  Dominice 
millesimo  centesimo  tricesimo  secundo. 

1133.  610.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  [as  king  of  the  English  and  duke 

(Original  in  of  the  Normans]  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of  Rouen  and  all 
Trans  VoMT^fo  4 )  ^'^  officers  and  lieges.  He  [as  king  of  the  English  and  of 
Normandy]  gives  for  the  weal  of  the  souls  of  his  father  and 
mother,  his  relatives  (parentes)  and  his  sons  and  for  the  ren)is- 
sion  of  his  sins  and  the  [good]  estate  and  safety  of  his  realm, 
to  the  church  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  and  the  hospital  of 
Falaise,  founded  by  Goinfrid,  and  the  clerks  there  serving  God, 

'  Trans.  :   "  ducatus."        ^  Xrans.  ;   "  Kicardo."         '  Trans.  .   "  Paganclli." 

■*  Now  erased. 


214  ABBEY  OF  ST.  JEAN  DE  FALAISE. 

1133.  ~ 

according  to  the  rule  of  the  blessed  Augustine,  for  their  use 
and  that  of  Christ's  poor,  whom  they  may  receive  there,  the 
mill  etc.  [as  in  the  preceding  charter]. 

CoUaudata  quoque  omnium  subscriptorum  consilio.  T[estibus^]: 
Rogerio  episcopo  Saresb[iriensi],  et  Henrico  episcopo  Winton- 
iensi,  et  Alexandre  episcopo  Lincolnensi,  et  Johanna  episcopo, 
Saeii  (sic),  et  Adel[ulfo]  episcopo  Carlolensi ;  Algaro  episcopo 
Con.st[ancie]  (sic)  ;  Safr[edo]  episcopo  Cicestrensi ;  EudcTlie 
abbate  Cadom[ensi] ;  Gaufrido  Cancellario  ;  Roberto  de  Sigillo ; 
Roberto  comite  Glocestrie  filio  meo,  et  Willelmo  comite 
Warenne,  et  Roberto  comite  Legrecestrie ;  H[enrico]  episcopo^ 
Augensi ;  Hugone  Bigoto  ;  R[oberto]  de  Curci,  et  Umfrido  de 
Buhum,  et  R[oberto]  de  Ver,  et  M[ilone]  Glocestrie,  et  G[au- 
frido]  filio  Pagani,  et  Pag[ano^]  filio  Johannis,  et  A[Iberico] 
de  Ver,  et  Ric[ardo]  Basset,  et  Hamone  de  Falesia,  et  Henrico 
de  Pom[eria],  et  Willelmo  Glastonie.  Apud  Wintoniam,*  anno 
ab  incarnatione  dominica  M°C°xxx.  tercio.  In  Christo  con- 
summata  feliciter. 

[1137.]  611.  Charter  of    Stephen    addressed   to   the    archbishop  of 

,  (Original  in  Rouen  and  all  his  oflScers  and  lieges  of  Normandy,  notifying 
Trans  ^Voi'' II  "^foT)  ^^**  Robert  son  of  Goinfrid  has  allowed  St.  John  and  his 
canons  of  Falaise  to  hold  definitely  (Jinaliter)  in  alms  all  that 
his  father  Goinfrid  had  given  them  in  his  lifetime.  And  this 
he  has  done  for  35  marcs  of  silver  which  he  has  received  for 
it.  And  for  further  security  he  has  pledged  his  faith  {affidavit), 
to  the  king,  by  consent  of  his  heirs  that  he  would  keep  to  this 
[agreement],  in  the  presence  of  John  bishop  of  Lisieux. 

T[estibus]^  eodem  Johanne  episcopo  Lexoviensi,  et  R[ogero] 
cancellario,  R[oberto]  de  Corel ;  Vig'  ^  de  Sai ;  et  R[?icardo]  de 
Falcanvilla,  et  Erneis  Multone,  et  Gervasio  Cornet,  et  Will- 
elmo Francigena,  et  Vitale  filio  Amerland,  et  fratribus  suis. 
Apud  Falesiam. 

[1150-1151.]        612.  Charter  of  Henry,  duke  of  the  Normans^  addressed 
(Original  in        to  all  in  Normandy,  confirming  the  grants  to  the  hospital  of 
Tvtn^VoX^'uAol)  ^^''alaise  in  the  charters  of  Henry  I. 

Teste  {sic)  Willelmo  cancellario,  Alexandre  de  Bo[hu]n ; 
Roberto  de  Curci ;  Guy  de  Sable  ;  Jordano  Tesson^ ;  W[iUelmo] 
marescallo ;  Radulfo  de  Pomeria.     Data^"  apud  Falesiam. 

1157.  613.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the   archbishop  of 

(Original  in       Rouen  and  all  in  England   and  Normandy.      He  gives   and 

T,anrvoril!fo°?:)  confirms  {ut  supra)  to  the  hospital  of   Falaise  his   mills   at 

Falaise,  which  were  Goinfrid's,  and  the  fair  land  and  whatever 

1  Trans.;  "Teste."  2  ^^^^^  .  «  somite." 

3  Trans.  :   "  Paganello."  '  Trans.  :   "  Wintomaor." 

*  Now  in  archives  of  the  Calvados.  6  Trans.  :  "Teste." 

^  This  and  preceding  name  omitted  in  Transcript.  It  is  clear  that  "  Vig  "  is  a, 
jnisreading  (through  "uig")  for  "  ing[elrEimo],"  an  error  which  proves  that  the 
text  is  derived. 

^  Wrongly  assigned  by  D'Anisy  to  Henry  I.  »  Trans. :  "  Taisson  " 

'»  Trans.  -.  "  Datum." 


ABBEY  OP  ST.  JEAN  DE  FALAISB.  215 


1157. 

they  need  in  his  wood  of  Gufem,  at  Argentan,  for  firing  and 
building,  and  a  fair  yearly  at  Michaelmas,  with  [the]  passage 
[money],  to  begin  three  days  before,  and  close  three  days  after 
the  feast,  like  his  fair  on  the  feast  of  St.  Gervase,  free  [from 
payment]  both  within  and  without  his  castle  of  Falaise,  both 
coming  and  going,  and  the  chapel  of  Vilers  and  the  land,  given 
them  by  Hugh  de  Merlaio  and  William  de  Grentmesnil  and 
other  prudhommes  of  that  vill ;  and  the  land  given  by  Roger 
de  Monbraio  and  Philip  de  Basochiis  and  Fulk  his  brother, 
and  the  church  of  Coiivrigny,  and  the  land  given  by  Emesius 
Aries  and  William  his  son,  and  the  lands  and  houses  of 
William  Broldus,  "  fratris  nostri,"  and  his  wife  at  Falaise  and 
Condeum,  and  the  land  given  them  by  William  de  Maigneio. 
And  he  confirms  the  gifts  of  Goinfrid  {ut  sv/pra)  and  takes  his 
brethren  {fratres  meos)  of  the  hospital  under  his  protection,  etc. 
Collaudata  omnium  subscriptorum  consilio.  Testibus  Philippo 
episcopo  Baiocensi ;  Eruulfo  episcopo  Lexoviensi ;  Girardo  epis- 
copo  Sagiensi ;  Rotro  (sic)  episcopo  Ebroicensi ;  Thoma  cancel- 
lario  ;  Ricardo  constabulario  ;  Guarino  filio  Giroldi ;  Manessier 
Biset ;  Roberto  de  Novo  Burgo ;  Ricardo  de  Luceio ;  Henrico 
[de]  Pomeria ;  Willelmo  Patric  ;  Roberto  de  Curceio ;  Willelmo 
de  Augiervilla.  Apud  Falesiam.  Anno  ab  incarnatione 
dominica  MOCOLVII°.     In  Christo  consummata  feliciter. 

1200,  18  July.  614.  Charter  of  John  addressed  generally.  For  the  weal 
(Original  in  of  his  soul  and  thosc  of  his  father  and  mother,  his  predecessors 
Trai^'^Voi?ll^fo'°9  S  ^^^  successors,  and  for  the  [good]  estate  and  safety  of  his  realm, 
he  confirms  all  the  gifts  in  the  above  charters  and  those  of 
Richard  Giffard,  Hamo  de  Cumeaus,  Alvred  son  of  Bernard  and 
his  sisters,  Beatrice  de  Rivers,  Theobald  de  Mulines,  Hugh  de 
Raveton,  Nigel  de  Monbray,  William  de  Curcy,  Fulk  de  Basoch', 
Ralf  de  Pomeria,  and  Jethlan  (Jethlani)  his  son,  all  in 
Normandy. 

Hiis  testibus :  Eustachio  Eliensi  episcopo ;  Willelmo  Maris- 
callo  comite  de  Pembroc ;  Petro  de  Pratellis ;  Warino  de  Glapiun ; 
Willelmo  de  Stagno.  Datum  per  mauum  Henrici  Cantuar- 
[iensis^]  (aic)  archiepiscopi  (sic),  apud  Aurivall[um]  xviij.  die 
Julii,  anno  regni  nostri  primo. 

'  Now  in  archives  of  the  Calvados.  ^  Trans.  ;  "  Cantuarie." 


216 

MISCELLANEOUS  DOCUMENTS : 
CALVADOS. 

[Cartulaire  de  Normandie  in  Public  Library  of  Bouen.] 


1158,  2  Nov.  615.  Bull  of  pope  Adrian  IV.  addressed  to  Guy  abbot  of 
(Cartulaire  de  Qt.  Sever  in  Valle  Viri  and  his  brethren  of  the  monastery,  present 
Normandie,  fo.  33.)  j^j^^j  fy^^j,^  He  Confirms  to  them  ....  in  England, 
Hetham^  v,'ith  its  appurtenances,  the  churches  of  Grahan, 
Raduella,  Brenetebi,^  Halton,  Watintone,  Takalege,  with  their 
tithes  and  appurtenant  land,  four  hides  of  land  at  Hengestrie, 
the  church  of  Lifiden,  with  its  tithes  and  land,  i  he  tithe  of 
Bladecumba,  of  Fillefort,  of  Fissentona,  and  of  Bicentona ;  the 
church  of  Culuutune  with  its  tithes  and  land;  in  Barn  the 
land  of  one  villein  (rusticus)  and  the  church  with  its  land  ;  the 
tithe  of  Farlestorp  ;  in  Walbruna  the  land  of  two  villeins  and 
the  tithe ;  in  Kelinges  the  land  of  one,  and  the  tithe ;  iu 
Carlentuna  the  tithe  ;  in  Lingeilande  the  land  of  one,  and  the 
tithe;  in  Frameldena,  the  same;  in  Clistune  the  land  of  one 
and  the  third  [tithe]  sheaf  of  the  earl's  demesne,  and  of  other 
tithes  (sic)  the  whole  tithe ;  in  Rapenduna,  likewise,  the  tithe 
of  all  deerskins  {coriis  cervorum) ;  the  tithe  of  Caslesbi ;  the 
tithe  of  one  plough[land]  at  Suabi ;  the  tithe  of  Testelesbi ; 
half  the  tithe  of  Wella,  the  tithe  of  Lecceburne,  of  Hesdresham, 
of  Totele,  of  Brocesbi,  of  Holtuna,  and  of  Prestewald ;  the 
tithes  of  William  braconarius,  of  Pontius,  of  Ernelius,  of  Arnuif, 
of  Hubert,  and  of  Wicard.  Those  tithes  which  they  enjoy  iti 
the  parishes  of  other  churches  and  have  enjoyed  in  peace  and 
undisturbed  for  forty  years,  he  allows  to  them.  No  diocesan 
bishop  shall  have  power  to  forbid  divine  service  in  their  church 
except  when  the  whole  land  is  under  interdict  or  for  other 
manifest  CKUse  etc.  etc. 

Datum  Laterani  per  manum  Roland[i]sancte  Romane  ecclesie 
presbiteri  cardinalis  et  cancellarii  iiij.  Non.  Novembris,  Indic- 
t[ione]  vij.  incariiationis  Dominice  anno  M''C°L°V1II°,  pontificatus 
vero  domini  Adriani  pape  IV.  anno  liii°.'' 

[1151-1154.]        616.  Charter  of  Henry,  by  the  grace  of  God,  duke  of  the 

(Original  in  archives  j^ormans  [and]  count   of   the    Angevins,  addressed  to  all  his 

"'^Seal'brS.''''    officers.     He  grants  to  the  monks  of  Fontenay  (Fontenetum) 

Trans.  Vol.  II.     freedom  from  all  dues  as  well  in  Normandy  as  in  Anjou  and 

fo.  13.)  England  {sic),  throughout  his  dominions  on  all  their  property. 

Ten  pounds  penalty  for  infraction. 


'  Rectius :  "  Hecham."  "  Mectius :  "  Bernetebi." 

'  Not  in  Jaffe.  ''  NoTV  missing. 


MISCELLANEOUS  DOCUMENTS  :   CALVADOS.       217 


[1151-1154,.] 


[1166-1181.J 

(Cartalaire  de 

Normandie, 

fos.  49,  59. 

Trans.  132.) 


[1189.] 

(Cartulaire  de 

Normandie,  fo.  43. 

Trans.  487.) 


[?1180.] 

(Cartulaire  de 
Normandie,  fo.  11.) 


[1166-1189.] 

(Cartulaire  de 

Normandie,  fo.  546. 

TraES.  131.) 


Testibus  hiis :  cancellario  Ricardo  (sic) ;  Jordane  Taxone ; 
Roberto  filio  Emesii ;  Radulfo  de  Pomeria ;  Ricardo  de  Haia ; 
Engelgero^  de  Bohun.     Apud  Argentonum. 

617.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  He  confirms 
to  Hugh  de  Laci  and  his  heirs  the  donation  of  Robert  count  of 
Mellent,  namely  the  whole  honour  of  Le  Pin  (Pinus),  [details 
specified]  to  be  held  of  him  and  his  heirs  by  the  service  of  two 
knights,  according  to  his  charter.  Hugh  is  to  hold  as  Robert 
de  Pinu  and  Odard  and  Walter  held.  For  this  donation  Hugh 
has  given  William  200  pounds  of  Anjou. 

Testibus  hiis  :  Roberto  de  Queti  etc.  (sic).   Apud  Nonancuriam. 

618.  Charter  of  Walter  de  Lacey  notifying  that  he  has  given 
to  Durand  de  Pinu  for  his  services  to  his  father,  his  brother, 
and  himself,  the  whole  of  his  land  of  Montornium,  with  all  its 
appurtenances  to  be  held  for  ever,  by  hereditary  right,  from 
him  and  his  heirs  by  Durand  and  his  beiis,  for  which  gift 
Durand  has  done  homage  to  him,  and  has  acquitted  him  of  ten 
pounds  rent  in  money  of  Angers  which  he  enjoyed  by  the  gift 
of  Hugh  de  Lacey  his  father,  at  Hoesville  in  a  cer-tain  mill  and 
in  tenants  (hominibus)  who  were  his  sworn  men  thereof  (inde 
sui  jurati). 

Hiis  vero  testibus ;  domino  Willelmo  electo  domini  regis 
Anglie  cancellario,  et  pluribus  aliis. 

619.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  He  gives  to 
Geofirey  his  goldsmith,  of  Caen,  his  stall  at  Caen  where  fish  and 
bread  is  soLi  in  front  of  the  church  of  St.  Peter  de  Darnestal,  to 
be  held  by  him  and  his  heirs  of  the  king  and  his  heirs  for  the 
annual  rent  of  60  shillings  of  Anjou  to  be  paid  at  the  Michaelmas 
exchequer,  with  all  the  privileges  belonging  to  that  stall. 

T[estibus] :  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  senescallo  Normannie ; 
Gilleberto  filio  Renfridi  ;  Hamone  pincerna ;  Johanne  filio 
Luc[e] ;  Waltero  filio  Turstini ;  Petro  Saraceno.  Apud  Cesaris- 
burgum. 

620.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
Rouen  and  all  his  lieges  of  Normandy.  Geoffrey  son  of  Mabel, 
in  the  king's  presence  and  by  his  permission,  has  given  to  Hamo 
pincerna,  the  king's  serjeant,  his  daughter  Agnes  to  wife, 
with  all  his  inheritance  in  land  and  money,  and  with  all  his 
right  in  purchases  and  rightful  acquisitions  and  all  else,  of 
whosesoever  fee  they  be,  except  what  Geoffrey  had  previously 
given  to  his  elder  daughters  as  marriage  portion  (in  maritagium). 
He  [the  king]  grants  to  Hamo  and  his  heirs  by  the  said  Agnes 
all  these  things.  They  are  therefore  to  hold  as  Geoffrey  himself 
or  any  of  his  ancestors  held. 

Testibus  hiis  :  Henrico  episcopo  Baiocensi,  etc,     Apud  Burura. 


1200  7  Feb.        ®21.  Charter  of  John  for  Hamo  pincerna. 

(Cartulaire  de       Cort,  p.  36a. 
Normandie,  .  Ti-ans.  185.) 


Printed  in  Mot. 


Trans.  •  "  Engelgerano." 


218 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  EVROUL, 

POR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS, 

IN   THE 

DIOCESE    OP    LISIEUX. 

[Original  Documents  in  Archives  of  the  Orne.  Cartulary, 
MS.  Lat.  11,055,  11,056;  and  Charter  roll,^  in  Bihliotheque 
Nationale?'] 


[1099.]  622.  Charter  of  Richer  de  Aquila,  son  of  Ingenulf  de  Aquila. 

(MS.  lat.  11,056,    He  grants   the  monks   of   St.  Evroul  whatever   Ingenulf  his 

^OrdlrfcusVifaHi?  f^^J^^^  ^^'^  ^^^  liegemen  and  his  own  liegemen  (fideles  homini) 

V.  195.)  had  given  them,  namely  the  church  of  Laigle  {Aquilevilla)  and 

all  that  vill  with  quittance  of  cornage,  and  passage  [money]  and 

tholl  and  dues  on  all  their  food  and  raiment  and  that  of  their 

own  servants  whom  they  feed ;  at  Cisai  (Giseium)  the  tithe  of 

the  mill  of  Coisel ;  at  Aspres  the  tithe  given  them  by  Walter 

de  Aspris  with  the  metairie  he  gave  them  at  Auguaise  (Augesa)  ; 

at  Auhe  (Alba)  the  tithe  given  them  by  Fromund  de  Alba ;  at 

Poileium,  half  the  church  and  churchyard,  with  a  third  of  the 

tithe,  given  them  by  Ernald  de  Bosco  Fulberti,  his  man. 

Presentibus  dominis :  Gilleberto  scilicet  Lexoviensi,  Gilleberto 
Ebroicensi,  Serlone  Sagiensi  episcopis,  ipso  die  quo  ecclesiam 
sancti  Ebrulfi  ipsi  tres  dedicaverunt.  Testibus  domina  matre 
mea  Richoereda,  Gilleberto  et  Roberto  fratribus  meis,  Judiht 
uxore  mea,  filia  Ricardi  de  Abrincis  et  sorore  Hugonis  comitis 
Cestrensis  et  aliis  multis  apud  Sanctum  Ebrulfum  in  die 
dedicationis  ipsius  ecclesie. 

[1127-8.]  623,  Charter  of  Henry  I.  [as  king  of  England  and  duke  of 

(MS.  lat.  11,055,    Normandy]  addressed  generally.   At  the  request  of  beloved  lieges, 

fo.  21.)  Robert   de   Grentemesnil  and  Robert   de   sancto   Serenico   he 

confirms  to  abbot  Garin  and  the  monks  of  St.  Evroul  all  the 

endowments  which  they,  their  lieges  (fideles)  or  their  progenitors, 

Hugh  and  Robert  de  Girentemesnil  have  given  [specified]. 

Testibus :  G[odefredo]  Rothomagensi  archiepiscopo ;  W[in- 
elmo]  comite  Pontivi  ;  Nigello  de  Albigneio ;  Roberto  de 
Grente[mesnil] ;  Roberto  Geroiano ;  Patricio  de  Chahorcis ;  Goel 
de  Ivreio  ;  W[illelmo]  de  Sacio.*     Apud  Rothomagum. 


'  See  Delisle's  Melanges  de  Paleographie  et  de  Bibliographie  (1880),  p.  477. 
2  M.  d'Anisy's  Transcripts  are  restricted  to  the  documents  in  the  archires  of 
the  Orne. 

'  Ed.  Societe  de  I'hlstoire  de  Prance.  ■•  Bectius  :  "  Saieo." 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  EVROUL. 


219 


[1113.]  624.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  [as  king  of  England  and  duke  of 

(Original  in       Normandy]  addressed  generally.      He  confirms  to  St.  Evroul 
Trans'^Vol^Lfo  20  Certain  benefactions  in  Normandy. 

Also  MS.  lat.  11,055,      Hanc  autem  donationis  cartulam  ego  H[enricus]  rex  scribi 

fo.  18</.  [wUhout    feci   anno    quo    comes   Andegavensis   mecum   pacem  fecit  et 

'from  the  CartSary  Cenomannum  de  me,  mens  homo  factus,  recepit,  et  confirmavi 

in  Ordericus  Vitalis  atque  confirmo  in  turre  Rothomagensi,  presentibua  istis  quorum 

V.  196.)         nomina  et  signa  subterscripta.     [Signa]  regis  Henrici,  Goiftredi 

Rothomagensis    archiepiscopi,    [Rqberti]    Comitis    de    Mellent, 

Nigelli  de   Albineio,  Comitis   Ricardi   [de    Cestra],  Huelli  de 

Ivreio,  Willelmi  Pevrelli,  Willelmi  de  Sai,  Rogerii  de  Tiebou- 

divilla,  Willelmi  de  la  Lunda,  Walteri  de  Vernone,  Rodberti 

filii  Anchetilli,  Willelmi  filii  ejus,  Patricii  de  Chaorcis,  Rodberti 

filii  Regis,  Willelmi  Bigot. 


IGirc.  1080.] 

(MS.  lat.  11,056, 

fo.  26  dors. 

See  Ordericus 

Vitalis  V.  180.) 


[1124-1135.] 

(Lat.  11,056, 

fo.  25rf.) 


[?  1124-1135.] 

(Cartulary, 

MS.  lat.  11,055, 

fo.  21. 

See  Ordericus 

Vitalis  V.  200.) 


625.  Charter  of  Ralf  de  Conchis  son  of  Roger  de  Toneio. 
Wishing  to  do  what  is  right  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  St. 
Evroul  in  return  for  his  having  assisted  Ernald  de  Eschaufo 
when  he  burnt  their  town,  he  gives  them  two  measures 
(agripennas)  of  vineyard  at  Toeni  (Toneiv/ryi),  for  perpetual 
masses  for  his  weal,  with  other  lands  [in  Normandy] ;  and  in 
England  Alvintona  in  the  county  of  Worcester,  with  its  church 
and  with  all  his  forest  of  Wyre,  and  all  he  had  therein,  save 
his  enclosure  (haia)  at  Beitone  ;  and  in  the  county  of  Noi-folk, 
a  carucate  of  land,  with  its  appurtenances,  in  Caldecote,  And 
he  wills  that  his  heirs  should  defend  all  his  gifts  against  all 
folk,  and  should  any  of  them  resist  these,  the  curse  of  God, 
and  of  all  the  saints,  and  his  own,  be  upon  them. 

Hujus  donationis  mee  testes :  Rogerus  de  Clara ;  Galterus 
de  Hispannia ;  Guillelmus  de  Paceio  ;  Robertus  de  Remileio ; 
Geroldus  Gastinellus ;  Gillebertus  Toroldi  filius ;  Rogerus  de 
Mucegros,  et  Galterus  de  Calvo  Monte,  et  multi  alii. 

626.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  [as  king  of  England  and  duke  of 
Normandy]  addressed  generally.  He  confirms  to  the  abbot 
and  monks  of  St.  Evroul  a  house  in  the  chief  street  of  Falaise 
(Falesia)  near  the  shambles  (macellum)  between  the  houses 
of  William  Francise  and  Garin  de  Hispania  at  the  request  of 
William  de  Magneto  and  his  wife,  to  whose  marriage  portion 
it  belonged.  Gervase  Cornet  of  whom  it  was  held  (movebat) 
grants  this  before  him. 

Testibus  Johanne  Sagiensi  episcopo ;  Nigello  de  Albine  (sic). 
Apud  Falesiam. 

627.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  [as  king  of  England,  and  duke 
of  Normandy]  addressed  generally.  At  the  entreaty  of  his 
beloved  and  faithful  Nigel  de  Albigneio,  he  grants  to  the  abbot 
and  monks  of  St.  Evroul  two-thirds  of  the  tithe  of  Villez 
(Villare),  namely  of  sheaves,  of  flax,  hemp,  vegetable  gardens, 
orchards,  and  all  that  should  rightly  be  tithed,  given  by  Nigel, 


No  longer  there  now. 


220 
[n  124-1135.] 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  EVROUL. 


and  granted  and  confirmed  by  the  king,  so  that  they  render 
service  for  it  to  God  alone.  He  also  grants  and  confirms  the 
agreement,  made  before  him,  between  them  and  Nigel  as  to 
Culleium  on  the  Orne  (Olna).  The  abbot  and  monks  have 
granted  him  whatever  they  possessed  there  by  gift  of  the 
lords  of  Grentmesnil  (Gretesmenil),  to  be  held  of  them  in  fee 
and  inheritance,  except  the  church,  with  two-thirds  of  its 
tithes  and  of  the  mills,  so  that  by  their  hand  (manum)  and 
summons,  the  said  Nigel  shall  do  the  service  of  one  knight, 
due  thence  to  himself  in  his  affairs  (negociis)  and  hosts;  and  for 
the  relief  (relevamentum  terre)  and  crown  services  and  such 
[things]  as  may  be  granted  to  the  abbey  by  himself  or  his 
heirs,  the  abbot  and  monks  shall  exercise  jurisdiction  {justiciam, 
suam  facere)  as  often  as  they  deem  fit,  nor  shall  Nigel  or  his 
heir  impose  on  the  knights  or  other  men  of  that  vill  any 
custom[ary  service]s  but  those  they  were  bound  to  render  to 
the  abbot  and  monks  ;  and  should  complaints  be  made  on  this 
point,  the  abbot  and  monks  shall  do  justice  on  him  there  till 
he  makes  fitting  amends.  So  also  with  all  other  forfeitures  and 
amends  due  from  Nigel  to  the  abbots  and  monks. 

Testibus  me  ipso,  Ricardo  Baiocensi,  et  Johanne  Lexoviensi 
episcopi.«,  et  Nigello  de  Albigneio.     Apud  Cadomum. 

[1140-1157.]         628.  Charter  of  Simon  count  of   Evreux,  confirming  the 

(MS.  Latin  11,055,  establislAment,  in  his  fortress  (castrd)  of  Noion  for  a  monastery 

"■       '^        granted  by  his  predecessors  to  the  monks  of  St.  Evroul.     He 

grants  to  them  all  the   endowments  they  have  received  of  the 

gift  of    his  grandfather   count  William   and   Helvisa  his  wife 

all  the  count's  land  in  England,  which  had  been 

given  him  by  king  William  who  conquered  (conquisivit) 
England,  namely  the  church  of  Henrhet  and  all  that  he  held 
in  that  vill ;  all  that  he  held  at  (in)  Borchillberia,  Siffleth, 
Grafetona,  Bouhelanda  and  Bibleiia;  at  Aldintona  a  hide  of 
land,  and  all  that  he  held  at  (in)  Baldintona  and  Chilbehcrt, 
and  Mildeconba  ;  and  a  hide  (hildam)  of  land  at  (in)  Molintona, 
and  all  that  he  held  at  (in)  Bodicota  and  Bocota,  and  Colecota, 
Donetrop,  and  Senenella ;  at  Pessemere  one  hide  (hildam)  of 
land.  He  also  gave  the  tithe  of  his  land  which  king  Henry 
had  given  him  in  England,  namely  Brefort,  Teodeorda  and  the 
manors  belonging  to  it ;  in  Hauneia  all  that  he  had  of  the  gift 

of  king  William  ;  and  in  Normandy,  etc 

Testes :    Hugo  de  Blachepuit ;  Fulco  capellanus ;  Alexander 
de  Autoil;  Hamericus  de  Boisseria. 

[1124-1135.]        629.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  as  king  of  England  and  duke  of 

(Original  in        Normandy,  addressed  generally.     At  the  prayer  of  William  de 

Trans  Vo^rfo  205.  Molendinis  and  Albereda  his  wife,  he  grants  to  the  monks  of 

Also  MS.  lat.       St.  Evroul,  free  from   all  earthly  service,  etc.  the  church  of 

11,055,  fo.  i9rf. ;     St.   Lawrence   de   Molendinis  and  lands  [specified];  also   the 

Printed  fiom  the    church  of  St.  Mary  de   Bonis  Molendinis  with  the  tithe,  etc. ; 

Cariulary  ut  supra,  the  church  of  St.  Denis  de  Mahcru,  with  other  gifts  [specified] ; 

p.  205.)  and,   of   the  fee   of  Hugh  de  Ferraria,  and  in  the   parish  of 

'  No  longer  there  now. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  EVROUL.  221 


[1124-1135.] 

Eonceos  two-thirds  of  the  tithe  of  the  fee  of  Walter  de  Veteri 
Ponte ;  also  land  in  the  parish  of  Sancta  Golumba ;  and  all 
their  liberties  as  lield  of  his  ancestors  and  of  William  and 
Albereda  his  wife. 

Testibus :  Ricliardo  Baiocensi,  Johanne  Lexoviensi,  Johanne 
Sagiensi  episcopis,  et  Nigello  de  Albigneio,  et  Wilielmo  de 
Molendinis.     Apud  Cadomum. 

[?  1124-1135.]       630.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  all  his  barons  and 

(MS.  lat.  11,056,    lieges  of  Normandy.     He  grants  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of 

See^Ordm-««      ^*-  Evroul  two-thirds  of   the  tithe  of  Vilers  which  Nigel  de 

Vitalis  V.  202.)     Albineio   has  given   them,   namely   two    [out  of  three]  tithe 

sheaves  from  the  demesne  and  the  whole  vill,  and  two -thirds  of 

the  tithe  of  calves  and  lambs  and  porkers  and  of  gardens  in  the 

whole  vill,  and  of  cheese  and  wool  and  everything  that  ought 

rightly  to  be  tithed,  and  two-thirds  of  the  tithe  of  the  mill. 

Testibus  :  Ricardo  episcopo  Baiocensi,  et  J[ohanne]  episcopo 
Luxoviensi,  et  Nigello  de  Albineio.     Apud  Cadomum. 

[N.  D.]-  631.  Notification  that  Robert   of  Roelent   and  his  brother 

(Charter  KoU  of    Roger  gave  to  the  monks  of  St.  Evroul  the  whole  church  of 

0^^riZ\ifall    TeUiole,  and  all  that  they  held  in  the  church  of  Dambleinvilla, 

V.  186-7.)        and  the  priest,  and  all  that  they  held  in  the  church  of  Torneor, 

and  the  priest,  and  the  tithe  of  the  mills  and  of  all  revenues 

which  they  had  or  might  have  and   the  retithing  {redeci/ma- 

tionem)  of  their  storehouses  (promptuariorum). 

Testes  qui  hoc  audierunt  et  viderunt:  Hugo  filius  Agnetis  ; 
Rogerius  filius  Alan  de  Scuris  ;  Rogerius  filius  Geroii ;  Walterius 
propositus. 

William  the  butler  (pincerna)  son  of  Grimoud  granted  the 
monastery  of  Teilliol  to  St.  Evroul,  with  his  tithe  at  Damblein- 
villa, and  the  tithe  of  the  above  Robert,  which  he  had  at 
Dambleinvilla.  For  [all]  which  his  lord  Robert  gave  him 
compensation  in  England. 

Hugh  de  Millay,  to  whom  Grimoud  had  given  his  daughter, 
and  the  church  of  Teilliol  [as  security]  for  100  shillings  till  he 
paid  him  that  money,  granted,  with  his  wife  and  sons,  the  whole 
to  St.  Evroul,  for  which  Roger  the  son  of  Humfrey,  brother  of 
Robert  de  Roelent,  gave  him  the  value  of  60  shillings.  Hugh, 
with  his  wife  and  sons  and  his  brother  Razzo  the  dean,  came 
into  the  chapter -house  of  St.  Evroul,  and  placed  his  grant  on 
the  altar. 

[N.  D.]  632.  [Notification   that]   Robert    de   Roelent   gave   to   the 

(/fiid.)  monks  of  St.  Evroul,  in  England  the  land  of  two  ploughs  and 

twenty  villeins  and  the  church  with  the  priest  at  Bivella,  and  the 
vill  of  Chercabia  with  the  church  and  priest  and  the  church  of  the 
Isle  (Insule).  He  also  gave  in  the  city  of  Chester  the  church  of 
St.  Peter  of  the  market-place  and  three  tenants  (hospites).  And, 
that  St.  Evroul  might  peacefully  possess  all  these  as  he  gave  them, 
he  came,  before  bis  death,  into  the  chapter  [house]  and  confirmed 
his  grant  in  the  presence  of  th$  convent.     And  with  him  were 


222  ABBEY  OF  ST.  EVROUL. 

[N.D.] 

Roger  son  of  Geroicus,  Duraud  the  frivot  (prepositus),  Burnol, 
Osbern  de  Orgiariis,  Walter  the  prdvot.  These  heard,  and 
witnessed  for  him  his  last  grant  in  the  chapter  [house]. 

De  nostra  parte  testes  :  Marscus ;  Rainerius  pincerna ;  Hugo 
Magnus. 

In  the  time  of  abbot  Roger,  William  son  of  the  above 
Robert^  came  into  the  chapter-house  one  dajr,  granted  all  that 
his  father  had  given  St.  Evroul,  and  made  the  grant  by  a  book 
[laid]  on  the  altar. 

Testes :  Odo  Rufus  et  filii  ejus,  Rogerius  atque  Gervasius ; 
Godef  ridus  nutritor  ejusdem  Willelmi ;  Willelmus  Bulzon  ;  Hugo 
filius  Fulcoldi ;  Osbernus  pincerna ;  Tanquere  filius  ejus ;  Ger- 
vasius famulus ;  Rogerius  de  Sancta  Maria ;  Anschetillus  frater 
W.  .  .  . ;  Unsfr[i]dus  portarius ;  Herbertus  Anglicus ;  Rodulfus 
Cornu ;  Ragnulfus  sutor ;  Rotbertus  filius  ejus ;  Goisfredus 
Rufiis ;  Willelmus  del  Maisnil.  Signum  Willelmi  filii  Rotberti 
de  Roelent. 

[N.  D.]  633.  [Notification   that]   Humphrey  de   Merestona,  in   the 

(/fcid.)  chapter  [house]  of  St.  Evroul,  gave  the  saint  all  his  land  in  the 

demesne   of   Danblain villa,  and  in  England, the  land  of   two 

ploughs  at  Bivelle. 

Affuerunt   autem    ibi    Odo    cocus,   Rodbertus   Anglicus,   et 

Herveus,  et  Guarnerius. 

[1089-1135.]        634.  Charter  of  William,  earl  of  War[enne],^  addressed  to  all 

(Original  in  archives,  his  bailifis  and  his  men.     He  gives  the  monks  of  St.  Evroul 

s  /?b^^ken        freedom  from  all  dues  throughout  all  his  land  on  their  demesne 

Trans.  Vol.  I.      supplies,^  which  their  men  can  declare  (affidare)  to  be  their 

fo.  262.)  supplies  (de  mensa  eorum). 

Huic  autem  donationi  et  concessioni  interf  uerunt :  I[sabella] 
comitissa,  efc  Jordanus  de  Blossevilla,  et  Richoardus  de  Torcheio. 

[1121-1129.]  635.  Charter  of  Randulf  (Bannulfus)  earl  of  Chester 
(Lat.  11,056,  fo.  26.)  addressed  generally.  He  gives  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Evroul  the 
church  of  St.  Martial,  Croisilles  (Gruaillis),  with  all  its  appur- 
tenances, for  ever,  saving  royal  service.  [He  does  this]  for  the 
love  of  God,  and  for  himself,  and  for  the  soul  of  his  uncle  [earl] 
R[ichard]  who  gave  it  before  him,  and  for  those  of  all  his  pre- 
decessors. 

Test[ibus] :  Roberto  de  Avrinc[is] ;  Rad[ulfo]  dapifero ; 
Roberto  Carbonel ;  Ric[ardo]  de  Col' ;  Roberto  de  Duse ; 
Gisleherto  de  Avri[n]c[is] ;  Rogero  Baneista ;  Ricardo  de  Giznai. 

[1121-1129.]        636.  Charter    of    Randulf    (Rdnulfus)    earl    of    Chester, 

(Lat.  1 1,055,  fo.  30.)  addressed  to  all  his  lieges  {fidelibus).     For  the  weal  of  his  soul 

and  his  ancestors'  he  gives  the  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  Evroul, 

the  church  of  Bifeilt,  in  England,  in  frankalmoin,  [as]  given 


1  Eobert  d.  1088. 

2  "  Comte.  de  Wares  "  erroneously  in  Inveniaire  Sommaire. 

'  "  de  dominie  sue  de  mensa  sua  "  j  but  the  Inventaire  renders  it  "  leur  domaine 
de  Mensa." 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  EVEOUL.  223 


[1121-1129.] 

them  by  his  predecessor  (antecessor)  Richard  earl  of  Chester 
with  all  its  appurtenances  and  one  carucate  of  land  quit  of 
scutage  and  tallage  {escuagio  et  tallalio)  and  all  other  earthly- 
service  ;  also,  in  England,  of  the  gift  of  Hugh  earl  of  Chester, 
a  hide  of  land  in  little  Pilardentona,  and  the  tithe  of  Brichella 
and  a  villein  (rusticus)  and  the  tithe  of  Sauleia  in  Bochinge- 
hamscira ;  of  the  gift  of  Robert  de  Roelent  his  man,  the  vill 
of  Cherchebia  with  two  churches  belonging  to  it,  at  Merestona 
the  church  with  the  whole  tithe  and  eight  tenants  (hospitibus) 
and  two  carucates  of  land  there,  at  Chester  the  church  of 
St.  Peter  of  the  market-place  and  three  burgesses ;  of  the  gift 
of  Roscelin,  the  earl's  man,  the  whole  tithe  of  sheaves,  lambs, 
and  porkers  at  Stantona ;  of  the  gift  of  Osbern  "  filius  ceuxonis  "  ^ 
(sic),  the  tithe  of  Neobotha ;  the  tithes  of  Forefort  and 
Oxcamde,  given  by  Baldric  de  Lindissi  and  the  tithe  of  Brisard 
"  ad  Lindissi,"  with  the  tithe  of  the  land  of  Roger  de  Millaio 
in  Normandy ;  the  church  of  Croissiles,  which  Richard  earl  of 
Chester  gave  them,  with  all  its  appurtenances,  [with  other 
gifts,  specified,  in  Normandy]. 

Test[ibus]  Hug[one]  Maubaent  f  Moraito  de  Lineriz ; 
Ricardo  filio  Baldrici  de  Lindissi;  Rogero  de  Combraio,  et 
aliis  multis. 

[1136-1144.]  637.  Notification  by  Geoflrey  count  of  the  Angevins,  son  of 
(Lat.  ii,056,fo.  25rf.)  Fulc,  king  of  Jerusalem  that  he  confirms  to  the  monks  of 
St.  Evroul  possession  of  all  that  belonged  to  them  in  the  time 
of  king  Henry  his  predecessor.  They  are  not  to  be  impleaded 
concerning  them;  and  his  friends  wheresoever  they  may  be, 
are  entreated  to  uphold  and  defend  them. 

[?  1166-7.]  638.  Charter  of    Henry  II.,  confirming   to  the    abbot  and 

(Original  in  monks  of  St.  Evroul  free  from  all  earthly  service,  whatever 

^'Trir/-^']^!*'  *'^®y  ^^^^  ^*  ^oli"^  ^^^  Bonmolins  and  in  the  bailiwick  thereof, 

fo.  210.)  aud  granting  that  aU  their  men  there  be  quit  of  all  dues,  tolls, 

1  Kectius  :•  "Tezsonis."  ^  Rectius :  "  Maubaenc." 

'  The  text  and  treatment  of  this  charter  require  a  special  note.  The  "  original," 
transcribed  by  D'Anisy,  is  in  the  liasse,  H.  564,  which  contains,  as  stated  in  the 
Inventaire  Sommaire,  two  documents.  One  of  these,  which  the  compiler  seems  to 
have  overlooked,  for  he  does  not  describe  it,  is  au  Inspeximus  of  this  charter  in 
1400.  The  other  is  the  charter  itself,  now  much  injured  by  gall,  and  in  parts 
almost  illegible.  The  Inventaire  gives  a  detailed  analysis  of  it,  but  makes  the 
singular  mistake  of  converting  the  benefactors,  whose  gifts  are  confirmed,  into 
witnesses,  reading  :  "  Temoins  de  Guillaume  comte  de  Fouthieu,  B.  comte  de 
Leicester,"  etc.  It  also  omits,  among  the  true  witnesses,  the  name  of  Robert 
^  deHarecort.    Lastly,  it  positively  assigns  the  document,  at  the  outset,  to  "  1176," 

but  dates  it  at  the  close,  as  "  vers  1170." 

D' Anisy  seems  to  have  omitted  in  his  Transcript,  without  giving  any  indication  of 
the  fact,  the  important  transactions  relative  to  Roger  de  Bocquence,  {ihe  Inventaire 
Sommaire  reads  "  de  Bachevent "  in  error]  supplied  on  next  page  from  the  Cartulary; 
and  h»  carelessly  left  out  the  words  "  de  Harecort "  in  the  list  of  witnesses,  thus 
misleading  Mr.  Eyton,  who  took  "  Robert "  to  be  a  brother  of  Godard  de  Vans 
(pp.  22,  342). 

Mr.  Eyton  himself,  who  assigned  the  charter,  by  a  slip,  to  "  St.  Stephen's  abbey 
at  Caen,"  held  that  it  belonged  to  the  end  of  1156  or  beginning  of  1157. 
Reference  to  his  work  wiU  show  that  the  witnesses  fairly  suggest  that  date.  But 
the  name  of  Godard  de  Vans  is  the  only  real  evidence,  and  that  not  conclusive. 
The  date  is  of  importance,  for  if  the  charter  belongs  to  1156-7,  it^  mention  of  the 


22  L 

[1156-7.] 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  EVEOUL, 


tallies,  aids,  cartages  (carriagiis),  murages,  and  scutages,  carry- 
ing-services, ditching,  and  all  other  distraints  from  himself. 
The  abbot  and  monks  are  to  enjoy  therein  all  his  own  rights, 
save  the  pleas  of  the  sword  (de  spata);  and  all  their  food  and 
raiment  is  to  be  quit  throughout  his  land  of  England  and 
Normandy  and  the  comUs  of  Anjou  and  of  Maine,  especially  in 
sea-ports,  from  all  dues,  etc.,  under  penalty  of  ten  pounds.  He 
also  contirms  the  gifts  of  William  count  of  Ponthieu,  Kobert 
earl  [of  Leicester],  G[aleran]  count  of  Meulan  {Mellenti), 
William  de  Sancto  Serenico,  Simon  count  of  Evreux,  William 
de  Rumara,  Richard  de  Altifago,  Richer  de  Aquila,  Richard 
Fresnel,  Walquelin  de  Ferrariis,  and  Amaury  de  Gaceio  etc. 

Teste  me  ipso;  et  Arnulfo  Lexoviensi  episcopo;  Ricardo  de 
Humeto  senescallo Normannie ;  Roberto  [de  Harecort^],  etGodardo 
de  Vaus.     Apud  Cadomum. 

[?1156-7.]  639.  Charter  of  Henry  IE.  addressed  generally.     He  con- 

(Lat.  11,055,  firms  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  St  Evroul  their  possessions 
°'  '  ^  in  his  castles  of  Molins  and  Bo[n]molins  and  their  bailiwicks 
[specified],  also  their  privileges.  And  he  confirms  to  the  abbot 
and  monks  the  agreement  between  them  and  Roger  de 
Bauchenci,  their  knight,  made  in  his  presence,  concerning  a 
mill  at  St.  Evroul.  And  because  a  duel  was  waged  (vadiatum) 
between  them  concerning  the  services  due  from  Roger  to  the 
abbey  for  a  knight's  fee  (feodum  unius  lor  ice)  at  Bauchencay 
and  St.  Nicholas  and  for  a  vavassoria  of  land,  that  duel  has  been 
settled  (concordatum)  before  him  and  Richard  de  Humeto  his 
senescal  of  Normandy  in  his  Exchequer  (Eschelcwrio)  at  Caen, 
as  follows : — Roger  is  to  serve  the  abbot  and  monks,  for  the 
knight's  fee,  with  horse  and  arms  in  the  king's  host  as  often 
as  he  shall  be  summoned  by  them  at  the  king's  commands,  and 
shall  serve  them  also  for  tlie  vavassoria.  He  also  grants  a 
general  confirmation  of  their  possessions. 

Teste  me  ipso,  et  Arnulfo  Lexoviensi  episcopo ;  Ricardo  de 
Humeto  senescallo  Normannie,  et  Roberto  de  Harecort,  et 
Godardo  de  Vaus.     Apud  Cadomum.^ 

(Footnote — continued. ) 
Norman  exchequer  (which  was  not  known  to  Mr.  Eyton)  was  an  exceptionally 
early  one.  Much  turns  on  the  style  of  "  seneschal "  given  to  Eichard  da  Hommet. 
Mr.  Ejton,  not  unnaturally  observed  "read  Constable,"  but  that  portion  of  the  text 
which  was  not  known  to  liim,  assigns  to  Eichard  both  the  style  and  the  position 
of  Seneschal,  and  D'Anisy  had  correctly  copied  the  word.  We  know  from  a 
Mont  St.  Michel  document  (No.  716)  that  Robert  de  Neufbourg  was  the  Dapifer 
(i.e  ,  Seneschal)  of  all  Normandy  in  1157,  and  presided  as  such  "in  assisa  apud 
Cadomum  " ;  while  he  and  bishop  Arnulf  had  been  jointly  in  office  in  1155.  It  is 
therefore  highly  improbable  that  Richard  could  have  styled  himself  Seneschal  in 
1156-7,  though  he  may  have  done  so  for  a  while  at  a  later  time,  cf.  No.  643. 

This  charter  has  a  special  value  as  being  the  only  one  now  remaining  in  the 
archives,  by  which  can  be  tested  the  highly  suspicious  "  Teste  me  ipso  "  of  the 
king,  whicli  heads  the  list  of  witnesses  in  some  of  the  St.  Evroul  charters 
(Nos.  628, 642-3)  entered  in  the  Cartulary.  It  is  clear,  from  this  document,  that  the 
phrase  was  not  an  invention  of  the  Cartulary  scribe ;  but  the  fact  of  its  occurrence 
in  the  documents  themselves  must  throw  the  very  gravest  donbt  on  their  authenticity. 
'  Omitted  in  Transcript.  "  Cartulary  version  of  preceding  charter. 

8  Cf.  '•  Eyton,"  22,  23. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  EVKOUL.  225 


[1153-1181.]       640.  Charter  of  Hugh  {hog')  earl  of  Chester.     He  confirms 

(Original  in  archives,  the  agreement  between  the  abbey  of  St.  Warburg,  Chester  and 

Fragment  ofseal.'  ^^^  abbey  of  St.  Evroul,  namely  that  the  former  is  to  pay  the 

Trans.  I.  fo.  281.)  latter  annually  30  shillings  in  silver  for  the  vill  of  Kircheby 

and  the  monastery  and  for  all  the  rights  there  of  the  abbot  and 

monks  of  St.  Evroul. 

Testibus  :  Radulfo  de  Meinegari[nop  ;  Conano  ;  Ricardo  de 
Liveto  ;  Ricardo  de  Cumbray ;  Radulfo  filio  Warin ;  Alveredo 
de  Cumbray ;  Rogero  de  Liveto,  et  alii[s]. 

[1156-1163.]        641.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  notifies 

(Lat.ii,055,fo.27</.>that  the  church  of  St.  Peter  of  Sap,  with  the  chapel  of  St. 

Martin,  thu  tithes,  men,  lands  and  other  appurtenances,  and  the 

entire  tithes  etc.  etc.  within  the  parish  of  St.  Peter  had  been 

adjudged  {recognita)  to  abbot  Robert  and  the  monks  of  St. 

Evroul by  twelve  lawful  knights  and  other 

men  of  the  vicinage  of  Sap  {de  visneto  Sappi),  against  liis 
uncle  Robert  the  king's  s m  {filius  regis),  and  Matildis  his  wife, 
who  claimed  it  all  as  belonging  to  their  lay  fee,  on  St.  Cecily's 
day  [Nov.  22]  at  Rouen  before  Rotrou  bishop  of  Evreux,  then 
liis  justice  for  all  Normandy ;  and  as  the  abbot  and  monks  had 
been  unjustly  troubled  and  disturbed,  in  the  matter,  repeatedly 
since,  by  Robert  and  Matildis,  he  has  at  length  made  a  concord 
between  them  as  follows :  all  the  particulars  mentioned  above 
are  to  remain  for  ever  the  possession  of  the  abbey  in  frank- 
almoin.  And  because  at  the  time  they  had  not  their  own  seal, 
at  their  request  and  earnest  entreaty,  he  confirms  this  agree- 
ment to  the  abbot  and  monks  by  his  own  seal,  against  all  claims 
of  Robert  and  Matildis  his  wife,  and  for  this  concession  and 
concord  Robert  aod  Matildis  hav'e  received  in  his  presence  two 
palfreys  worth  twenty  pounds  of  Anjou,  the  property  of  the 
abbey.  This  peace  and  concord  is  to  be  faithfully  observed  by 
both  parties.  , 

Teste  me  ipso;  Rotrode  Ebroicensi  et  Arnuifo  Lexoviensi 
episcopis.     Apud  Rothomagum. 

[1159-1180.]        642.  Charter  of   Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  con- 
(Lat.  11,055,  to.  23.)  firms  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Evroul  all  its  possessions  and  privileges 
in  Normandy  [specified.] 

Teste  me  ipso ;  Ernulfo  Lexoviensi,  Frogerio  Sagiensi 
episcopis,  et  Ricardo  de  Humez  tunc  tempoiis  senescallo  uieo 
Normannie.     Apud  Sagium. 

l^Ante  1176.]        643.  Charter  of   Richer   de   Aquila  son   of   Richer  son  of 

(Lat.  11,056,  fo.  34.)  Gilbert  addressed  generally.      He  confirms  to  the  abbot   and 

monks  of  St.  Evrgul  the  liberties  of  their  men  at  Auguaize 

{Auguesia),  especially   in   the   matter   of  what   is   commonly 

called  Comage  {quod  vulgo  Cornagium  dicitur).     He  further 

,  confirms  all  privileges  granted  by  his  predecessors. 

'  Now  lost.  -  Trans.  ;  "  Meinegar." 

e    93tl81.  p 


226  ABBEY  OF  ST.  BVEOUL. 

[Ante  1116.] 

Testibus :  Odelina  uxore  mea ;  Gilleberfco  et  Richerio  filiis 
meis ;  Gilleberto  de  Tileriis ;  Willelmo  capellano  meo  ;  Will- 
elmo  Baudran ;  Willelmo  de  Fontenil ;  Roberto  de  Avena ; 
WJllermo  de  Malnoier ;  Ricardo  fratre  eius  et  aliis  multis. 

[1164-1167.]        644.  Letter  of  Robert  bishop  of  Hereford  and  Roger  bishop 

or  of  Worcester  addressed  to  Robert  the  prior  and  the  brethren  of 

[1174-1179.]   Bermondsey  (BereTnundshea).     The  writers  command  them,  by 

(Original  in  archives,  apostolical  authority,  that  they  are  to  warn  the  earl  of  Leicester 

TrS's^Voi  I       *°  S^^®  satisfaction  to  the  monastery  of  St.  Evroul  concerning 

p.  249.)  the  church  of  Wideford,  and  employ  every  means  in  their  power ; 

and,  unless  he  do  so,  they  are,  on  the  second  Monday  after  St. 

Hilary,  to  attend  before  the  bishops,  at  Criechelada,  and  make 

answer  therein  to  the  proctor  of  the  monastery;  if  they  are 

unable,  for  good  cause,  to  attend  on  that  day,  they  must  be 

careful  to  send  the  bishops  a  sufficient  answer,  with  their  letters 

patent,  etc. 

1174.  645.  Notification  by  R[oger]  bishop  of  Worcester  that  the 

(Original  in  archives,  claim  of  Walter  the  clerk,  of  Haselton,  against  the  monks  of 
Fra  ^nenfofseal  ^*'  EvTOul,  Concerning  the  church  of  Rawell,  which  Walter 
Trans.  I.  fo.  243.)  maintained  to  be  subject  to  his  church  of  Hallinghis,  has  been 
delegated  to  him  by  pope  Alexander,  and  has  been  settled  before 
him  as  follows  :  the  church  of  Rawell  is  to  pay  the  church  of 
Hallinghis  one  pound  of  incense  on  Easter  Eve  for  ever,  so 
that  the  church  of  Hallinghis  may  claim  nothing  more  ;  and  the 
monks  shall  pay  Walter  the  clerk,  in  consideration  of  his  labour 
and  expenditure,  six  shillings  from  their  revenues  at  Rawell,  by 
the  hand  of  their  proctor,  half  at  Easter  and  half  at  Michaelmas, 
so  long  as  he  lives.  The  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  Evroul  have 
written  to  him  [Roger]  that  they  will  ratify  whatever  Richard, 
the  monk,  their  general  proctor  for  England,  should  undertake 
in  his  presence.  The  said  Richard  and  Walter  the  clerk  have 
promised  to  observe  this  agreement,  pledging  their  faith  in  his 
[Roger's]  hand.     This  agreement  was  made  in  the  year  1174 

[M0(J0LXXIIII0]. 

His  testibus :  Ada  abbate  Evesham ;  Roberto  priore  de 
Kenilleword[e]  ;  Symone  archidiacono  Wygorn[iensi] ;  magistro 
Moyse ;  magistro  Waltero ;  magistro  Silvestro  ;  Gilberto  capel- 
lano ;  Samsone  clerico. 

[?  1190.]  646.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.     Roger  de 

(Lat.  11,055,  fo.  28.)  Toenio  and  Gilbert  Crispini  de  Tilleriis  have,  in  his  presence, 
demised  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  Evroul,  free  from  all 
earthly  dues  to  ,them  and  their  heirs,  especially  from  escuage 
(esmagiis)  and  [castle]  guard  {gardis)  the  church  of  Garnevilla 
with  its  tithes,  lands,  and  all  appurt.enances,  and  all  the  men 
whom  the  monastery  has  in  that  parish  of  the  fee  of  Conches  and 
the  fee  of  Tillieres,  and  freedom  from  pannage  for  their  swine 
in  the  forest  of  Conches.  For  this,  the  abbot  and  monks  have, 
in  his  presence,  given  each  of  them  a  hundred  shillings  of  Anjou 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  EVROUL.  227 


[?  1190.] 

and  a  horse  worth  that  sum.  And  as  they  were  about  to  leave 
for  Jerusalem  and  had  not  their  seals  with  theni,  he,  at  their 
prayer  and  earnest  request,  confirms  this  agreement  by  his  own 
seal,  against  all  claims  for  ever. 

Test[ibus]  me  ipso :  Johanne  Ebroicensi  episcopo ;  Roberto 
comite  Leic[estrie],  et  Roberto  filio  ejus,  et  WUlelmo  filio 
Radulfi,  et  Willelmo  de  Mara.     Apud  Vernolium. 

[?  1190.]  647.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.     He  con- 

(Lat.  11,055,  fo.  25.)  firms  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  Evroul  all  their  possessions 
and  privileges  in  Normandy  [specified]. 

Teste  me  ipso  ;  Johanne  Ebroicensi  episcopo ;  Roberto  comite 
Leicestrie  et  Roberto  filio  ejus,  et  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi 
senescallo  Normannie  tunc  temporis,  et  Willelmo  de  Mara. 
Apud  Vernolium. 

[1203-1206.]        648.  Charter  of  William  bishop  of  Lincoln  confirming  the 

(Original  in  archives,  gift  by  [his]  dear  son  Robert  earl  of  Leicester  to  Hubert  prior 

Trans^Vol  I      °^  Ware,  namely  a  house  at  (de)  Cherleia,  with  all  lands  and 

fo.  241.)  all  other  appurtenances  and  liberties,  in  accordance  with  the 

earl's  charter,  also  a  carucate  of  land  in  the  essarts  of  Ainesti, 

as  in  that  charter. 

Hiis  testibus :  magistro  Alexandro,  et  Waccar[io]  capeUano, 
et  Thoma  de  Likerton,  Lincolnensis  ecclesie  canonicis ;  magistro 
Willelmo  filio  Fulconis  ;  Adam  de  Sancto  Eadmundo,  Willelmo 
de  Staveneby ;  Gileberto  de  Iwareby  clerico ;  Gauialiele  persona 
de  Novesby ;  Ricardo  persona  de  Belgrave ;  Gilleberto  de 
Clenefeld' ;  Petrb  et  Carolo  clericis;  et  multis  aliis. 

[1187-1190.]  -     649,  Charter  of  Nigel  lord  of  Monbrai.    With  the  consent  of 

(Ori^nal  in  archives.' Mabira  his  wife  and  of  his  sons,  he  gives  to  St.  Mary's  of  the 

TrTns  Vo*"!       Hermitage  of  Colomba,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  those  of  his 

fo.  212.)  [pre]deces8ors,   four  acres    near  the    church   of  St.  Mary    of 

Margerei  to  be  enjoyed  free  of  all  secular  claims. 

His  testibus :  Roberto  capeUano ;  Willelmo  Malaherba ; 
Nicholao  de  Beslii ;  Radulfo  clerico  ;  Roberto  clerico  ;  Willelmo 
de  Maisnileio,  et  aliis. 

(Original  in  archives.       Vidimus  by  the  abbot  of  Lire  in  1236,  of  the  following  : — 

H.  925.     Trans.  Vol.  I.  fo.  219.) 

1176.  650.  Charter  of  Roger  bishop  of  Worcester,  notifying  that 

[Girc.  14  March.]  he  grants,  the  chapter  of  Worcester  consenting,  to  the  abbot 
and  brethren  of  St.  Evroul  all  the  ecclesiastical  possessions 
they  possessed  before  his  time  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester,  to 
be  enjoyed  for  ever  to  their  own  use,  namely,  the  church  of 
St.  Peter  of  Roucella  with  all  its  appurtenances,  on  condition 
that  the  abbot  and  brethren  cause  that  church  to  be  fittingly 
served  ;  at  Wintou,  two-thirds  of  all  the  tithes  of  the  demesne ; 
at  Weston,  the  same ;  at  Wilecote,  at  Pebworte,  at  Merston  Le 


'  No  longer  there  now. 

p  2 


228 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  EVROUL. 


1176. 

Botiler,  at  Hosteshulle,  the  same ;  at  Haleford  the  same  and 
the  tithe  of  the  mill.  At  Lower  Pilardiiitone  two-thin  Is  of  all 
the  tithes  of  the  demesne  and  the  land  of  the  franklins 
{francolaiiurum^)  and  likewise  two-thirds  of  the  tithes  cf  the 
franklins^  of  Upper  Pilardintone ;  also  the  tithes  of  their 
produce  (nut[ri]m\ent]oru'm)  and  all  their  substance  there,  to 
be  retained  and  held  to  tlieir  own  use  for  ever,  saving  the 
rights  of  tlie  see  of  Wi^reester. 

Facta  vero  hec  nostra  concessio  et  confirmatio  ad  iustantiam 
et  petitionem  nobilis  viri  Robert!  comitis  Leycestrie  anno  verbi 
incarnati  MocoLXXV°.  Lond[onie]  tempore  Celebris  congiega- 
tionis  archiepiscoporum,  episcoporum,  abbatum,  et  priorum 
Ang[lie],  regum  patris  et  filii,  et  magnatum  regni  Anglorum, 
facte  per  vocationem  Hugonis  Petri  Leonis  Sancti  Angeli  diaconi 
cardinalis,  apostolice  sedis  legati.  Teste'  Roberto  comite  Lei- 
cestrie;  Roberto  abbate  Croilandie;  Johanne  de  Salesberia 
thesaurario  Exoniensis  ecclesie ;  Simone  archidiacono  Wygor- 
niensi;  Radulfo  capellaiio  nostro,  et  Roberto  monacho"  magistro 
Moyse,  et  magistro  Silveslro,  et  aliis. 

[N.D,]  651.  Charter  of  Parnel  (Petronilla)  countess  of  Leicester. 

(Original  in  archives,  For  tlie  weal  of  her  soul  and  those  of  all  her  predecessors  and 
successors,  she  gives  the  abbey  of  St.  Evroul  and  its  monks  the 
house  (doTTius)  of  Charleia  with  all  its  appurtenances,  etc.,  and 
a  canicate  of  land  in  the  vill  of  Anesty  and  her  "demesne" 
meadow  there  and  the  mill,  with  its  suit,  and  ten  "  codselli  "  '  of 
land  .  .  .  with  their  appurtenances,  on  condition  that  the 
prior  to  be  placed  there  by  the  abbot  shall  not  be  removed 
from  that  house  so  long  as  he  is  of  honourable  and  good  life. 

His  testibus :  Thoma  de  Estleia ;  Radulfo  de  Martinwas : 
Willelmo  Picot ;  Willelmo  de  Sennevilla  ;  Symoge  de  Turvilla  ; 
Radulfo  Fridai ;  Gregorio  ca[)el]ano ;  Willelmo  capellano ; 
Jordano  clerico,  et  multi  alii. 

[1196.°]  1  Dec.      652.  Notification  by  H[ubert]    archbishop    of  Canterbury 

(Urlglniii  iu  archives,  primate  of  all  England  and  legate  that  the  dispute  concerning 

FraKiaent^of  peal.    *^^    cliurch    of    Hales,   between    the    abbot    and    monks    of 

Trans.  I.  fo.  319 )   St.  Evroul   (Ebrulfus)  and  A.    Pantol,   the   clerk,^   has    been 

argued  at  lengtli  before  him,  and  that  the  s;dd  A.  [Pantol]  has 

spontaneously  renounced  before  him,  on  his  oath,  all  the  right 

he  claimed  to  have  in   the  church  of  Hales,  saving  only  to 

himself  the  custodj'^  of  the  said  church  for  fifteen  years,  paying 

annually  to  the  abbot  and  monks  five  marcs  at  Michaelmas. 

This  renunciation  wos  made  on  Advent  Sunday  next  after  the 

consecration  of  J[ohn]  bishop  of  Worcester,  the  custody  of  the 

church  being  committed  to  the  said  A.  Pantol  from  the  same  date. 

His  testibus :  Galfrido  de  Botland ;  magistro  R.  de  Strauf- 

ford ;    Roberto   de   Breston' ;   Ricardo  de   Ringst' ;    Thoma  de 

Bramt  ester  et  alii. 


H.  900. 

I'ragment  of  seal. 

Trans.  I.  fo.  300.) 


Trans. : 
3  .<?,>. 


'  Casanoruin."  2  Trans. :  "  Franco  Lamerville." 

■*  This  word  is  omitted  as  illegible  in  Transcript. 
'  Assignerl  to  "  1224  "  \n  Inventaire  Sommaire. 
"  Trans. :  "  A.  clericum  Pantot'." 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  EVROUL.  229 


(Cartuiaire  de  Vidimus  by  Odo,  archbishop  of  Eouen,  Feb.   1255.  of  the 

Normantlie,  fo.  44.)  <■  n       •  ^  ' 

^  lollowmg  : — 

[1190-1204.J  653.  Charter  of  Eobert  earl  of  Leicester,  son  of  earl  Robert 
and  of  Parnel  (Petronille)  countess  of  Leicester,  notifying  that 
for  the  weal  of  his  soul,  and  [tiiose]  of  his  father  and  mother 
and  all  his  predecessors,  he  gives  and  grants  to  the  abbey  of 
St.  Evroul,  and  its  abbot  and  monks,  all  that  they  have  in  his 
land,  free  of  all  earthly  service  and  due,  so  that  they  may  render 
no  service  for  it  to  anyone  but  God,  nor  [be  liable  to]  aid  or  taille, 
or  relief,  or  ward,  nor  tlieir  men  on  that  land  either ;  namely  in 
Normandy  and  in  England  the  land  given  by  that  illustrious 
man,  Hugh  de  Grentemesnil  great-grandfather  of  his  mother 
{proavi  mxitris  mee),  who  founded  the  monastery,  and  by  himself 
and  his  lieges,  and  by  William  son  of  Osbern,  his  fatlier's 
ancestor  (attavi)  etc.  The  following  gifts  are  named  [at  Grent- 
mesnil,  Quevilly,  Anglesqueville,  Breteuil,  etc.  etc.].  In  England  : 
at  Leice-iter,  all  the  whole  tithe  of  his  demesne,  namely  from  the 
reeve's  office  (prepositura),  the  bridges,  Holegate,  the  mills,  the 
fisheries,  and  the  orchards  (virgultis)  which  are  now,  or  shall  be 
in  tlie  town  ;  in  the  whole  forest  of  that  town,  in  the  resei-ved 
parts  {defensis)  namely,  and  in  the  upper  (alta)  forest,  and 
elsewhere  through  the  whole  forest  of  Leicester,  the  full  tithe 
of  all  pannage  and  herbage,  [and]  hunting,  and  studs  (haratiis) 
of  horses  or  mares,  and  of  all  crops  and  agriculture  (fructibus  et 
a-griculturis),  and  mills,  and  ovens,  and  fisheries,  and  forest- 
rents  (censibus),  and  churches,  and  chapels,  and  offerings  (obven- 
tionibus)  which  may  arise  from  present  or  future  purprestures 
within  it,  with  quittance  of  pannage  for  100  swine  of  the 
convent  of  St.  Evroul,  annually,  in  the  reserved  parts,  and  in 
the  upper  forest,  and  elsewhere  throughout  the  forest,  with  his 
own  [swine] ;  nine  burgesses  within  tlic  walls  of  Leicester,  and 
five  without ;  the  tithe  also  of  fxll  his  demesne  land  in  the  town  ; 
the  church  of  St.  Sepulchre  without  the  city  (civitatem),  with 
all  its  appurtenances ;  the  church  of  Belegravc  with  eleven 
virgates  of  land,  and  the  two  chapels  of  Burestallum  and 
Thurmaston  {Gurmodestond^),  with  the  tithes,  lands,  and 
other  appurtenances,  and  the  chapel  of  Luq'  stoa  with  all  its 
appurtenances,  and  in  Curmodestona  one  virgate  of  land ; 
in  Mora  three  virgates  of  meadow ;  in  Thurcaston  (Torkile- 
stona),  the  church  with  all  its  appurtenances,  namely  the 
tithe  of  Crepstona  and  of  Anesti  with  one  carucate  of  land ; 
in  Glenfield  {Dene/iet^)  the  church  with  two  virgates  of  land 
and  tlie  chapels  of  Brandestona  and  of  Carobi,  with  the 
tithes  and  other  appurtenances  ;  in  Rotebi  two-thirds  of  the 
tithe  of  his  demesne  in  all  things  of  which  tithe  is  given  and 
received,  and  so  has  the  monastery  of  St.  Evroul  in  all  the 
demesnes  of  Leicester  ;  in  Grobi  the  chapel  with  all  its  ajipur- 
tenances  and  two-thirds  of  all  the  tithes  of  the  demesne  and  the 
essarts ;  in  Soltona  five  virgates  of  land,  with  the  tithe  of  all 
his  demesne  and  essarts  and  field  (piano) ;  also  quittance  tliere 

'  Sic.  2  Clearly  a  misreading  for  "  clenefelt." 


230  .  ABBEY  OF  ST.  EVKOUL. 

[1190-1204.] 

of  pannage  and  herbage  for  the  monks'  swine  at  (de)  Pellinguis ;  in 
Cherchebi  a  virgate  of  land;  in  Pequintona  the  tithe  o£  the  de- 
mesne and  of  the  lands  of  Robert  Aries  and  of  Picot ;  in  Sapecota 
the  tithe  and   a  carncate  of  land ;  in   Crepist  the  tithe  of  the 
demesne  ;  in  Broxtona  two-thirds  of  the  tithe  from  one  carucate 
of  land ;  in  Senebi  likewise ;  in  Willebi  likewise,  and  from  the 
demesne  of  Richard  son  of  Custa,  and  one  carucate  of  land  ;  in 
Pellinguis,  the  church  with  all  its  appurtenances  and  seven  caru- 
cates  and  three  bovates  of  land ;  in  Semidestona,  the  tithe  of  the 
demesne  ;  in  Lactona  likewise  ;  in  Languestona  likewise  with  one 
virgate  of  land ;  in  Upper  {Alta)  Languestona  {sic)  two-thirds 
of  the  tithe  from  one  carucate  of  land ;  in  Estantona  two-thirds 
of  the  tithe  of  the  .demesne  ;  likewise  in  Sanctona ;  in  Novel- 
laium,  the  church,  with  all  its  tithes,  lands,  and  other  appur- 
tenances ;  the  churches  of  Carlentona  and   Bortona,  with  five 
virgates  of  land  and  the  chapel   of  Ilvestona,   with  all  their 
tithes  ;  in  Sanctona,  the   tithe  from  five  and  a  half  carucates 
of  land ;  in  Glen  two-thirds  of  the  tithe  of  the    demesne ;  in 
Northona     likewise ;    in    Octona(?)   likewise ;    and    from     the 
demesne  of  the  monks  at  {de)  Estotebie,  which  they  hold  of  the 
fee  of  Leicester  ;  in  Bothebi  likewise,  from  two  halls  {aulis) ;  in 
Humbristona  likewise  from  two  halls  and  one  virgate  of  land  ; 
in  Estoaa  likewise  and  one  virgate  of  land;  in  Evintona  like- 
wise ;  at  Inguaruibi  likewise  ;  at  Siglebi  likewise ;  in  Torp  and 
at  Walcehan  likewise ;  at  Wuudeuat  likewise  and  from  three 
halls  ;  in  Edewaltona  likewise ;  in  Essebi  and  Welledona  likewise ; 
in    Wellefort  likewise,  and  one  virgate  of    land ;  in  Aendona, 
the  tithe   of  the  demesne ;  the   vill  of  Little  Pilardenton  with 
the  whole  tithe  of  the  demesne ;  also  the  two-thirds  of  the  tithe 
of  the  franklins  {francolanorum)  of  that  land  ;  in  Rothincona 
a  carucate  of  land  as  free  and  quit  of  all  service  and  due  as  the 
land  there  held  by  the  monks  of  Radingues ;  in  Waruic  two 
burgesses ;  the  vill  of  Checlentona,  with  the  church  and  tithe 
and  lands  and  other  appurtenances  ;  the  manors  called  Fecota 
and  Morcota  which  Adelina  de  Ivreio  daughter  of  Hugh  de 
Grent[mesnil]  and   Aeliza  bis    niece  {neptis   ejus)  gave  to  St. 
Evroul  with  his  consent ;  in  Istelabe  a  hide  of  land  and  the 
men    dwelling    thereon,    and  the    vill  of    Willecota  with    all 
its    appurtenances ;    in    Mildentona    the    church    with    all    its 
appurtenances,   and    all  the  land   there   that  is  of  the  fee  of 
Leicester ;  in  Nemboth  the  tithe  of  the  demesne  ;  in  Sibestona 
and   Sipeford   the  tithe  of  the  demesne ;    in    Cherlentona,    in 
Bedefort  sire,  the  cliapel  and  half  a  virgate  of  land  and  the  tithe 
of  all  demesnes  ;  at  Bratingebi,  at  Winquinq'  stone',  and  Willebi 
the  tithe  of  the  demesne  ;  at  Wares  the  churfeh,  with  the  chapel 
of  Tozriche,  with  the  tithe,  wood,  men,  lands,  meadows,  and  its 
other  appurtenances;    the  church  of  St.  Martin  of  Deerefort 
with  all  its  appurtenances,  botli  in  wood  and  field  {piano)  ;  at 
Wares  the  whole  tithe  from  the  park,  that  is,  of  sale[s]  and 
pannage  and  herbage,  and  stud   and   hunting  and   of  all  crops 
{fructibus)  and  protits  {obventionibus)  which  may  thence  arise, 
and  the  whole  tithe  of  all  his  food  from  his  kitchen  {quocnina) 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  EVRODL.  231 


[1190-1204.] 


at  Leicester  and  at  Wares,  and  one  stag  at  Cliristmas  in  the 
forest  of  Leicester,  the  titlie  also  of  all  sheep  and  lambs'  wool 
and  of  cheeses  and  the  young  of  geese  and  poultry  and  sheep 
and  swine  of  the  earl  aud  countess  of  Leicester,  throughout  all  the 
fiefs  of  Grentemesnil  and  Leicester ;  quittance  also  for  the  food 
and  raiment  and  all  the  substance  of  the  monks  of  St.  Evroul, 
and  of  the  servants  who  eat  their  bread,  from  all  due  and 
custom  throughout  his  land  and  that  of  his  men  in  Normandy 
and  England,  so  far  as  it  is  declared  (affidari)  to  be  their  own, 

etc.  etc Should  any  of  his  heirs  or  his  bailiffs 

knowingly  infringe  this  charge,  he  will  incur  the  wrath  of 
Almighty  God  and  his  [the  donor's]  curse. 

Testibus :  Philippe  de  Albigneio ;  Gilleberto  de  Mineriis ; 
Nicholao  de  Gloz  ;  Guidone  Drocensi ;  Symone  de  Gran[au^]lier 
cognato  ejus  ;  Willelmo  Fresnel  et  aliis  multis. 

'  MS.  damaged  here. 


232 

ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARTIN,  SEES, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS, 

IN   THE 

DIOCESE     OP     SEES. 

[Cartulary  in  Archives  of  the  Orne,  H.  938.^] 


1086,17  May.  654.  Notification  that  in  the  year  1086  there  came  together 
(Cartulary,  before  Robert  cle  Belismo,  at  Belesme,  Picot^  de  Saio  and  Droco 
No. cxTui.)  ^g  Coimis  to  plead  concerning  the  dower  which  William  de 
Coimis,  brother  of  the  said  Droco,  had  given  Adeloia  his  wife, 
whom,  on  his  death,  Picot  had  married,  and  wished  to  enjoy, 
as  was  just,  so  long  as  she  lived,  the  dower  her  first  husband 
had  given  her.  And  this  agreement  was  made  the  Sunday 
next  before  Pentecost.  Many  being  assembled  on  both  sides, 
friends  and  neighbours  of  Picot  and  Droco  and  Adeloia,  etc. 
.  .  .  Robert  de  Belismo  wishing  to  make  peace  between 
his  barons  Picot  and  Droco,  begged  Picot  and  Adeloia  his 
wife  to  keep,  in  peace  and  friendship,  a  portion  of  the  sub- 
stance they  held  in  dower  or  claimed  from  Droco,  and  to 
grant  the  rest  to  Droco  with  goodwill.  What  [need  for]  more  ? 
Yielding  to  the  prayers  of  their  lord  Robert  and  their  friends, 
Picot  and  his  v»ife  granted  to  Droco  half  the  demesne,  etc. 
.  .  .  .  And  Droco  granted  to  Picot  and  his  wife  half  the 
whole  demesne  held  in  Roiseiuin   the  day  this  agreement  was 

made,  in  the  said  court,   by  Robert  de  Belismo,  etc 

Lastly,  in  the  sight  of  40  knights  or  more,  in  the  said  court, 
Droco  pledged  (dedif)  his  faith  to  Picot,  that  he  would  keep 
faith  (fidem  ei  portaret)  therein,  and  would  not  seek  to  injure 
him,  etc.,  so  long  as  his  wife  Adeloia  lived.  Droco  also  in- 
cluded in  this  (misit  in  eadem  fiducia)  all  that  Picot  and  his 
wife  sought  to  acquire,  by  their  plea,  of  the  rest  of  the  dower, 
etc^     .... 

Ilanc  concordiam  et  fidei  dationem  viderunt  Rotbertus  de 
Belismo  et  multi  alii. 


1  Moflern  copy  from  Liber  Albvs  of  the  Abbey.  The  original  is  now  at  Sees 
among  the  episcoi'al  archives.  D'Auisy,  as  usual,  did  not  mention  where  was  the 
Cartulary  from  which  (as  "Liber  Albus  ")  he  transcribed;  and  the  folios  given 
by  him  do  not  agree  with  those  of  the  Sees  Cartulury,  as  recorded  in  the  margin 
of  the  Transcript  at  Alen^on.  There  is  moreover  sufficient  discrepancy,  in  .some 
of  the  documents,  between  this  Transcript  and  his  to  suggest  u  different  exemplar 
This  is  a  matter  for  local  investigation.  The  variants  in  the  Alen^on  lYanscript 
are  noted  where  of  any  consequence.  The  numbers  of  the  documents  are  also 
supplied  from  it  (as  the  "  Cai  tulary  "). 

'  See  Domesday  I.,  2.58.  '^  Provisions  in  case  of  breach  of  the  agreement 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARTIN,  SflES. 


Cartulary, 
No.  cclvii.) 


1087.  655.  [Notification  that]  when  Robert  son  of  Tetbald^  ft^lt 

(Liber  Aibus,  fo.  8t.  himself  in  great  bodily  weakness,  and  had  lost,  in  his  extremity, 
'^'"fo.  177.  ^^^  hope  of  life,  and  was  dreading  more  and  more  the  pains  of 

hell,  he  received  good  counsel  from  hia  faithful  friends,  and  for 
the  salvation  (remedio)  of  his  soul,  and  for  the  help  [of  those] 
of  his  successors  as  well  as  his  predecessors,  he  arranged,  as  a 
prudent  man,  to  distribute  some  of  his  substance.  In  this 
sickness,  therefore,  in  the  year  1087,  the  said  Robert  pave 
St.  Martin's,  Sees  and  the  brethren  there  serving  God,  both 
present  and  future,  freely  as  alms  for  ever,  a  certain  miinor 
(mansio)  in  England,  near  Arundel!',  Totintona  by  name,  with 
all  its  appurtenances,  Hugh  his  son,  who  was  present,  granting 
it.  He  begged  also  that  he  miglit  be  buried  near  the  said 
Saint,  wheie  lay  his  wife  Emma,  because  he  knew  it  N\as 
certain  that  the  prayers  of  the  brethren  there  dwelling  would 
avail  him  with  God.  [And]  he  was  honourably  buried  in  the 
cloister  of  the  said  monastery,  where  Emma  his  wife  had 
already  been  placed,  in  another  part  of  it.  When  the  above 
manor  was  given,  William  the  monk  received  it  by  a  branch  c  f 
a  cherrytree  (ramum  de  ceraso),  which  he  placed,  at  Robert's 
bidding,  on  the  altar  of  St.  Mary  of  Wath.  When  Robeit 
gave,  and  William  the  monk  received,  it,  the  following  were 
present  and  saw  it : — 

Gaufridus  decanus  de  Ai  undello  ;  Andreas^  Cenoman[nen]sis ; 
Robertus  de  Petehorda  presbiter;  Corbelinus,  Hamelinus  et 
Turstinus  de  Petehorda. 


(Liber  Albus,  fo. 

TraDS.  Vol.  Ill 

fo.  175. 

Cartulary, 

No.  ccliii.) 


[?  1087-1093.]  656.  Charter  of  Roger  [earl]  of  Shrewsbury  (Scrosberiensis) 
giving — for  the  souls  of  his  most  sweet  lord  William  duke  of 
tlie  Normans  and  king  of  the  English  and  of  queen  Malhildis, 
for  his  own,  and  for  those  of  his  wife  Mabel  (Mabilia)  aud  all 
his  predecessors  and  successors, — with  the  consent  and  approval 
of  his  sons  aud  daughters,  to  God  and  St.  Martin  of  Sles,  and 
the  monks  there  serving,  or  to  serve,  God,  in  alms  for  ever,  Fissa- 
burna,  and  Wath,  and  Hanton  with  all  its  appurtenances,  and 
Arintona,  and  tiie  tithe  of  Senegaia  and  Orunvelle,  and  Her- 
lingtone,  and  the  church  of  Hertinges  for  a  brother  of  the 
countess  Mabel,  who  was  made  a  monk  in  that  mona.stery. 
Robert  the  sheriflf,  son  of  Tetbald,  gave  Totintona  to  the  same 
saint  at  his  death,  with  tlie  consent  of  [earl]  Roger  and  his  sons. 
Norman  the  huntsman,  with  the  consent  of  them  all  gave  the 
tithe  of  all  his  lands.  Eudo  son  of  Hubert  gave  the  tithe  of 
Neiselles.  All  these  gifts  were  made  in  the  time  of  the  most 
excellent  duke  of  the  Normans  and  king  of  the  English, 
William,  and  of  queen  Mathildis.  Earl  Roger,  Hugh  his  son 
granting  it,  gave  St.  Martin  of  S6es  the  church  of  Dodelabria 
with  all  its  appurtenances,  and  Belingeham  wholly  free  of  all 
forfeitures. 

Testantibus:    domno   abbate   de   Glocesfcria^   Serlone,   atque 
Bernardo   de   Novomercato,  et  Rogerio  venatore,   et   Fulcone 

'  See  Domesday  I.,  2566. 
^  H.  938  here  inserts  the  words  "  nepos  ejus  j  Johannes." 
■'  Sic  in  H.  938  ;  Trans.  ;   "  Glocestrie  et." 


234 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARTIN,  SEES. 


[?  1087-1093.] 


[?  1086-7.] 
(Liber  Albus,  fo.  7. 
Trans.  Vol.  III. 
fo.  176.) 


fratre  Alcherii,i  et  Gisleberto  de  Condowere,  et  Wbdeboldo^ 
sacerdote,  et  Herberto  archidiacono,  et  subscribitur  confirmatio 
Willelmi^  Regis  et  signum  ejus ;  [Signa]  Rogerii  _  comitis 
Scroberiensis  ;  Alani  comitis* ;  Hugonis  coraitis  Cestrensis  ;  Wal- 
chelini  .  .  .  .  ;  Roberti  lilii  Hamonis  ;  Ethonis  senescalli ; 
Hugonis  de  Montegommereio.  Testibus  :  Hamone  Piperello,  et 
Ricardo  filio  Corbellini,  et  constabulario,  et  Roberto  filio  Cor- 
bellini,  et  Ricardo  Belhomesio. 

657.  [Memorandum  that]  earl  Roger  gave,  in  England,  two 
small  vills  (villulas)  namely  Gath  and  Fissabuma  and  forty 
shillings  of  tithe  from  Stotona  and  Hantona;  in  Cambridge- 
shire (vicecomitat^i)  he  gave,  the  countess  Mabel  granting  it, 
the  churches  of  Emiogatone  and  Senegaia  with  the  land  of  the 
priests  and  all  the  tithes  of  Oruuella.^  He  likewise  gave  the 
church  of  Hertinges  with  the  tithe  and  another  church  beyond 
London  (Lundras). 

And  after  the  death  of  countess  Mabel  [1082]  earl  Roger  gave 
for  heil-  soul  a  moiety  of  Glenpi[n]ges  with  all  the  rents  belong- 
ing to  it,  etc.     And  beneath  (subscribitur)  is  the  confirmation : 

Signum  Guillelmi  regis  et  aliorum  plurimorum ;  [Signa] 
Guillelmi  filii  ejus;  Roberti  episcopi ;  Rogerii  comitis;  Roberti 
condtis  de  Valle-moritonii. 


LN.D.] 

(Cartulary, 
No.  ccxxxviii.) 


658.  Letter  of  earl  Roger  addressed  to  his  most  dear  son 
Robert  of  Belesme.  He  wills,  directs,  and  allows  that  every- 
thing Gilbert  son  of  the  bishop®  has  given  God  and  St.  Martin 
for  his  soul,  in  vineyards,  mill,  and  lands  belonging  to  the 
earl's  fief  should  be  granted  and  confirmed  by  Robert  to  hold 
good  against  all  men.  He  also  directs  that  this  shall  be  done 
for  everything  that  Gilbert's  mother  may  have  given  in  lands 
and  other  rents  of  his  fee.  As  to  those  she  may  have  given 
of  the  fee  of  other  lords,  Robert  is  to  ask  them  to  give  their 
consent  for  love  of  the  earl  and  of  himself. 


1091,  7  Nov. 

(Cartulary, 
No.  cxxxix.) 


659.  Charter  notifjnng  that  Robert  Bigot  and  Emma  his 
wife  in  the  year  1091,  "  vii°  idus  Novembris,"  for  the  soul  of 
their  son  Robert  and  for  their  own,  gave  God  and  St.  Martin 
and  the  brethren  at  S^es  a  metairie  (meteariam)  on  the  sea,  at 
Pirou,  in  the  Cotentin  and  a  vavassor  with  10  acres  of  land,  etc. 
.  .  .  .  For  their  son  Robert,  who  was  made  a  monk  there 
three  days  before,  had  been  honourably  buried  the  same  day,  as 
a  monk  in  their  cemetery. 

Hujus  rei  testes  fuerunt  Haimericus  de  Lonreio  etc. 


1  "  Fulcoio  fratre  Alberi,"  H.  938.  ^  «  Godebaldo,"  in  H.  938. 

^  The  cross  inserted  here. 
■'  In  H.  93S,  after  the  earl  of  Shrewsbury,  the  names  are  Hugonis  de  Monte- 
gomerii ;  Hugonis  comitis  Cestrensis ;  Alani  comitis ;  Henrici  (ste)  comitis  de 
Guarenne  [probably  Henry  earl  of  Warwick]  ;  Walchelini  episcopi;  Eotberti 
filii  Hamonis;  Eithonis  senesoalchi.  Testibus  Hamone  Piperello,  etR[icardo?] 
filio  Corbelini,  et  G.  constabulario,  G.  et  Rotberto  filio  (sic)  Corbelli,  et  Eicardo 
de  Bello  Mesio. 

5  Trans. :  "  Ornuella."  "  Son  of  bishop  Gilbert  by  Emma  his  wife. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARTIN,  SEES. 


235 


1093. 

(Cartulary, 
No.  cciiv.) 


1093, 

(Liber  Albus,  fo.  85 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  177. 

Cartulary, 

No.  cclviii.) 


660.  NotiHcation  that  Roger  Baolt,  a  knight  of  earl  Roger 
gave  (lod  and  St.  Martin  and  the  brethren  at  S^es,  present 
and  future,  in  the  year  1093,  the  tithe  of  one  ploughland 
(quarruce)  at  Arondel,  and  of  all  his  stock  (nutriture)  in 
iiuimal.-i  and  other  beasts.  This  gift  lie  made  in  their  chapter 
and  joined  them  on  the  terms  that  if  he  should  wish  to  become 
a  monk  he  would  either  come  to  their  monasteiy  or  would 
take  the  monk's  "  habit "  by  their  counsel.  Should  he  die  a 
layman,  they  will  bury  his  corpse,  on  all  his  substance  being 
made  over  to  them. 

Hujus  rei  testibus  :  Rotberto  clerico  filio  Mainardi ;  Rainfredo 
et  Willelmo  filiis  Busonis. 

661.  [Notification  by  the  monks  that]  William  de  Polleio, 
a  faithful  man  devoted  to  God,  in  the  year  1093,  first  of  the 
Indiction,  twentieth  of  the  epact,  gave  God  and  St.  Martin  and 
the  brethren  living,  or  to  live,  in  the  monastery  of  S6es,  for  his 
soul  and  those  of  his  predecessors  and  successors,  in  Devon- 
shire, a  third  part  of  the  tithe  of  the  crops  (annona)  on  his 
manor  of  Bochelande,  and  the  whole  rightful  tithe  of  all  else 
there,  oxen,  sheep,  swine,  wool,  lambs,  calves,  colts,  and  fillies, 
(equis  seu  equabus)  fish,  honey,  cheese,  butter  ;  and  at  Calcan- 
tone  the  same ;  and  at  Guichelia,  Bottefort,  Cadeberia,  Boeleia, 
Blacaleva,  Pedeleiga,  Stoch,  Sirigvilla,  and  the  three  manors 
of  Ralf  son  of  Goiscelin,  and  Sandfort  the  manor  of  Ascelin 
and  the  other  land  held  by  him  of  William  de  Polleio,  and  the 
two  manors  of  Herbert "  the  senescal,"  and  at  Orf adesora, — from 
all  these,  the  tithe  as  at  Bocheland  and  from  all  other  manors 
and  lands  of  which  William  de  Polleio  or  his  predecessor  had 
the  tithe,  as  at  Bochelande  ;  and  the  tithe  of  the  skins  of 
stags. 

T^tibus:  Rogerio  Apostolico  milite,  et  Widone  de  Boche- 
lande^ ;  Radulfo  filio  Gotscelini ;  de  hominibus  monachorum, 
Roberto  de  Constantino  ;  Johanne  filio  Liebur  ;  Hugone  Caly^ ; 
Johanne  portario ;  Haimone  elemosinario ;  Serico  presbitero. 
Et  subscribur  confirmatio  ejusdem  Willelmi^  et  signum  ejus ; 
signum'^  Rogerii  Apostolici. 

1096  (?).  662.  [Notification  that]  afterwards  in  the  year  1096,*  the 

(Liber  Aibus,fo.  85.  said  William  de  Polleio,  desiring  to  increase  his  endowments, 
""  "  gave  St.   Martin  and  the  brethren  of  the  abbey  the  tithe  of 

Leuga,  a  manor  of  his  in  England,  as  he  had  already  granted 
at  Bochelande  and  the  other  manors  aforesaid,  also  a  certain 
manor  named  Baraberga,  a  part  or  member  of  Bochelande,  with 
its  own  hall  in  that  vili,  and  with  oxen,  sheep,  serfs,  maids,  and 
all  rents  or  dues  belonging  to  that  member.  All  this  and  his 
other  gifts  his  son  Robert  granted.  And  these  witnesses  saw 
and  heard  [it] : — 

Ex  sua  parte,  Robertus  de  Osereto,  et  Guido  filius  Westmarie^ ; 
ex  parte  abbatis,  RaduHus  marescaldus ;  Robertus  de  Costantino ; 

•  '•  Rochela  "  in  H.  938.  ^  <.  Calvini "  in  H.  938.  ■'  Cross  inserted  here. 

*  "  MXCV."  in  H.  938.  *  "  Bestemarici,"  H.  938. 


Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  178. 

Cartulary, 

No.  cclix.) 


236 


ABBEY  or  ST.  MARTIN,  SEES. 


1096  (?). 


(Liber  Albus,  fo.  85. 

Trans.  Vol.  XII. 

io.  179. 

Cartulary, 

No.  cclx.) 


Wismundus  cocus  ;  Unfridus'  venator ;  Tetbaldus  iilius  Roberti ; 
Herlechin^ ;  Girardus  pistor.  Et  subscribitur  connrmatio 
Willelmi  de  PoUeio  et  signum^  ejus  ;  sigiiuni  Roberti  filii  ejus.^ 
And  all  the  above  gifts  were  made  for  the  soul  of  his  wife 
Basilia  and  for  those  of  his  predecessors  and  successors ;  also 
the  whole  rightful  tithe  of  the  mill  in  a  certain  vill  called 
Alberica. 

663.  Notification  that  Roger  de  Monte  Begonis,  and  Sezilia 
his  wife  have  given  God  and  St.  Martin's,  Sdes  and  the  monks 
there  serving,  or  to  serve  God,  in  alms  for  ever,  all  the  tithe 
they  had  in  the  territory  of  Beaumont  (Bellusmons)  in  the 
place  called  Forest,  near  the  road  leading  to  Le  Mans.  And  it 
is  to  be  noted  that  this  tithe  was  the  dower  {dotalium)  of 
Sezilia's  mother,  Eva,  who  gave  it  to  this  lier  daughter,  who 
afterwards  marrying  the  above  Roger,  had  this  tithe  foj*  her 
marriage-portion  (maritatu),  by  permission  of  her  brothers 
and  friends,  with  others  of  her  relatives.  This  tithe  Roger  and 
Sezilia  gave  for  their  souls  and  those  of  all  their  predecessors 
and  successors,  adding  much  else  of  their  substance,  namely 
the  tithe  of  Calisei,  and  the  church  of  Tit,  with  fdl  [its]  tithe, 
and  all  tne  tithe  of  their  demesne  between  Ribble  and  Mersey 
(Ripam  et  Mersa7)i),  and  even  beyond  the  river  called  Ripa. 
Moreover  Rogei-  and  his  wife  and  Robert  a  brother  of  Roger, 
have  this  arrangement  with  the  monks  of  St.  Martin :  at  their 
death,  they  are  respectively  to  commit  (reddere)  their  bodies 
to  thu  monastery  for  burial  and  all  their  property  (facultates) ; 
and  the  monks  of  St.  Martin  are  to  do  for  each  of  them  in  alms 
and  prayers  what  they  would  do  for  a  professed  monk  of  their 
own  congregation.  They  have  also  undertaken  that  if  at  any 
time,  Roger  or  Robert  should  wish  to  become  monks,  they  will 
not  do  so  save  in  the  monastery  of  St.  Martin;  and  if  Sezilia 
should  ever  wish  to  enter  religion  {mutare  habitum)  she  will 
not  do  without  the  counsel  of  its  brethren.  Roger  and  his 
wife  iiave  .ilso  given  St.  Martin  two  men  in  Calisei.  Of  the  said 
gifts  these  were  witnesses,  seeing  and  hearing  [them]  : 

Fulco  filius  Alberici;  HaiiTiericus  filius  Seziliee;  Herbertus 
filius  Fulconis ;  Paganus  filius  Odonis ;  Gosceiinus  filius  Giile- 
berti ;  VVarnerius  filius  Hermefredi ;  Heugelbertus*  de  Lencay ; 
Rogerius  fratei'  Roberti  monachi ;  Herbertus  cocus ;  Gunterius 
filius  Fulcherii ;  Girardus  filius  Brloie  ;  Petrus  nepos  Rainaldi 
monachi^ ;  Robertus  de  Constantino ;  Radulfus  marescallus. 


1094.  664.  Notification    that   earl    Roger,    called     "of    Poitou " 

(Liber  Albus,  fo.  86.  (Pictaviensis),  in  the  year  1094,  gave  to  God  and  St.  Martin 
Trans.  Vol.  III.    ^^^   ^.j^g    brethren    at   Sees,    in   alms   for    ever,   the    church 


fo.  180. 
Cartulary, 
>'o.  cclxi.) 


of  Lancaster  with  all  its  appurtenances,  and  part  of  the 
land  of  that  town,  from  the  old  wall  to  Godfrey's  orchard, 
and    as    far    as    Presteguet,    and    two    manors    {mansiones) 


1  "  Gunfridus,"  H.  938.  2  «  xioberti,  Herlechin,"  H.  938. 

,  '  Cross  inserted  here. 

■*    H.  938  inserts  "  filius  "  here.  ■'  H.  938  "  mo." 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MAETIN,  SEES.  237 

1094. 

near  Lancaster,  Andeduva^  and  Neutona,  and  Ansfrid  de 
Montegoraraerici  Avith  all  that  he  held  of  the  said  earl, 
and  the  churches  of  Hessan,  and  Prestetona,  and  Estanes- 
beria,  and  Cotegrava,  and  Cropil[le],  and  Wichelai,  smd  Calisei, 
and  the  churches  of  St.  Peter  of  Lincoln,  and  Walinguf)re^  and 
Navzebeia,^  and  Bodebeia,  with  their  appurtenances  and  the 
tithes  of  Hales,  and  Derbeium,  and  Salfort,  and  Risebeia,  and 
Bissepephen ;  and  the  tithes  of  all  his  mares,  cows,  and 
swine  when  they  cotneto  the  larderer  ;  and  Hervey  the  priest 
of  Torp  and  Benedict  of  Eia,  and  all  that  he  holds  of  the  eail, 
ard  the  tithes  of  the  churches  of  all  the  land  of  Albert  Greslet, 
and  the  tithe  of  Warin  Boissel  at  Brestona,  and  the  tithe  of  the 
land  of  Roger  de  Monte  Begonis  at  Calisei  and  Tablesbeia  and 
Tit  and  all  his  demesne  between  Rible  and  Mersey  ;  and  four 
men  of  Ralf  Grenet  in  Sulfoc. 

['I'estibus :  Hec  omnia  supradicta  sicut  liberaliter  concedit 
comes  Rogerius  sancto  Martino  ut  nuUus  suorum  super  ea, 
potestatem  habeat  exceptis  monachi>^.  Testibus:  Godefrido 
vicecomite ;  Olivario  de  Tremblet ;  Emaldo  Barberoto ;  Rogerio 
de  Monte  Begonis ;  Alberto  Greslet ;  Rogerio  filio  Ernaldi ; 
Herveo  presbitero;  Ansfrido  de  Montegommerio ;  Ricard6 
Estormit'.*] 

1094.  665.  Charter  of  earl  Roger,  called  ''  of  Poitou,"  [who]  gave 

(Liber  Aibns,  fo  86.  in  1094,  ten  pounds  a  year  until  he  should  assign  [land]  worth 
^'^°o  Tsi  ^^^      ^^  pounds  a  year.     And  if  anyone  should   desire  the  prayers 
Cartulary,        and  benefits  of  the  monastery  of  Lancaster,  the  enrl  most  gladly 
No.  cclxii.)        grants  that  he  may  give  as  much  as  half  his  land.     And  if  any- 
one without   heir   of  woman  (absque  herede  Tnulieris)  should 
wish   to  give  his  whole  land,    and  should   there  assume    the 
monastic  garb,  to  be  a  monk  of  St.  Martin's,  the  earl  grants 
that   he   may.       And  St.  Martin  is   to  hold  all  as  freely  as 
himself  etc.^ 

Testibus  :  Godefrido  vicecomite ;  Olivario  de  Tremblet ; 
Ernaldo  Barberoto®;  Ansfrido  de  Montegommerio;  Radulfo 
Ghemet ;  Willelmus  de  Raines,  et  alii. 

1098,  27  Aug.         666.  Notification  that  Arnulf  [de  Montgomery]  son  of  earl 

(Liber  Aibus,  fo.  87.  Roger,  a  man  of  great  worth  and  highly  esteemed,  so  loved  the 

^"^^"£0^82"^'     Ibrethen  at  S^es  that,  on  Aug.  27,  1098,"  in  the   chapter  of 

Cartulary,         St.  Martin  of  S6es,  Serlo  the  bishop  and  Ealf  the  abbot  being 

No.  cclxiil.)       present,  he  gave  the  brethren  of  Sees,  living  and  to  live  in  the 

abbey  of  St.  Martin  of  Sdes,  in  alms  for  ever,  for  his  soul  and 

1  Rectius :  "  Audecliva."        "  Trans. :   "  Walicgnore."        ^  Trans. ;  "  Nauzebeia." 

■*  Supplied  from  a  corresponding  charter  and  from  H.  938,  cclxi. 

*  H.  938  here  continues  : — "and  after  the  earl  had  granted  this,  Geoffrey  de 
Ria  gave  the  monastery  a  manor,  namely  Sanguice  and  Godfrey  the  sheriff 
[gave]  the  tithes  of  Bissopoban,  and  all  he  had  in  Lancaster,  houses,  orchaid  and 
lands,  and  the  land  he  had  in  little  Lancaster,  and  Ealf  Geetier  («c)  4  men  in 
Sutfolc." 

"  After  "  Barberoto  "  in  cclxij.,  H.  938  reads, "  Eadulfo  Ghemet ;  Odone  ;  Eogero 
de  Montebegonis  j  Alberto  Gresleit ;  Willelmo  de  Raunes ;  Rogero  filio  Ernaldi. 

'  "  Kal.  Septembris"  in  H.  938. 


238 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARTIN,  SfiES. 


1098. 

those  of  his  father  Roger  and  his  brother  Hugh,  who  was  slain 
that  year,  the  church  of  St.  Nicliolas  at  Pembroch,  a  castle  o£ 
his  in  Wales,  and  20  carucates  of  land,  together  with  all  that 
his  men  had  given  or  should  give  the  abbey'  ;  and  he  promised 
that  he  would  give  other  land  of  his,  lying  in  England  sufficient 
to  provide  footgear  (calceainenta)  for  the  brethren  of  the  abbey. 
This  gift  he  made  [in  order]  that  he  might  retain  nothing  for 
himself  of  all  the  rents  and  dues  of  that  land,  giving  even  his 
woods  (lucos)  for  the  needs  of  the  monks,  namely  for  building 
and  firing  and  pannage  throughout  his  demesne. 

Hujus  donationis  testes  fuerunt  Eustachius  de  Marcevilla; 
Hugo  filius  Warini  vicecomitis  Scroberie ;  Robertus  de  Hum- 
franvilla  ;  Rogerus  dispensator ;  Ricardus  de  Graio^ ;  Girardus 
et  Godefridus  de  Vinaz. 

[Qirc.  1100.]  667.  [Memorandum  of]  the  payments  due  to  St.  Martin  of 
(Liber  Aibus,  fo.  87.  g^es  and  the  brethren  of  Panbroc  from  {de)  Heldrenesia ;  from  (in) 
the  church  of  Pagana  40  shillings  ;  from  Prestitonia  20  shillings  ; 
from  Scachelinges  20  shillings  ;  from  the  castle  church  20 
shillings;  from  Frohingham  4  shillings;  from  Donestat^  15 
shillings ;  from  Witfomesel,  [where  are]  two  churches  4.5 
shillings;  from  Essintona;  from  Garlintona  10  shillings;  and 
from  the  chapel  where  Roscelin  sings  [mass]  10  shillings. 
Et  subscribitur  confirmatio  Arnulfi  et  signum  ejus.* 


Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  182.    FoUows 

No.  cclxiii. 

in  Cartulary.) 


Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  186. 

Cartulary, 

No.  cclxv.) 


1098.  668.  Another  version  of  the  above  charter,  not  mentioning  the 

(Liber  Albus,fo.  83.  circumstances  of  the  grant,  stating  that  the  yearly  ten  pounds 
""  '  from  England  were  to  be  charged  on  the  tithes  of  his  churches 

there,  and  to  be  applied,  half  to  the  footgear  of  the  {calceamemta 
perpetreuda^)  brethren  at  Sees,  and  half  to  the  brethren  at 
Pembroc  or  their  buildings.  The  witnesses  are  the  same,  but 
there  are  appended  the  names  of  those  who  witnessed  the  king's 
confirmation. 

[Signa]    regis ;    Anselmi  archiepiscopi ;    Wilfridi  episeopi®  ; 
Arnulfi  filii  Rogerii  comitis ;  Roberti  filii  Hamonis. 


[?  Giro.  1105.]  669.  Charter  of  Savaric  son  of  Cana  and  Muriel  his  wife 
(Cartulary,  granting  to  God  and  St.  Mary  and  St.  Martin's,  S4es  and 
No.  cclv.)  ^a]£  the  abbot'  and  the  monks  the  church  of  Isemburna,  with 
its  appurtenances  as  Herlingus  held  it,  if  Herlingus  should  [so] 
grant  it.  Also  his  [Savaric's]  pasture  {viridarium)  both  old  and 
new,  if  he  should  remove  his  residence  {m,ansionein  mutdre) 
thence. 

Testes  sunt  hujus  concessionis :  Ricardus  de  Mereio,  et  Lucia 
uxor  ejus,  et  Radulfus  capellanus.  Concedunt  quoque  et  testes 
sunt;  Radulfus  et  Savaricus  filii  ipsius  Savarici ;  Herveius  Belee ; 


?  Printed  down  to   here  in   Mnnast.  Angl.  VI.,  999,  and   Chetham    Society 
XXVL,  9.  .  ,1 

2  After  this  H.  938  reads  "  Danfront." 
^  Rectius  :  "  Donestal "  as  in  H.  938.  ■*  Cross  inserted  here. 

*  ^i!chMS."preparanda?' asinH.  938.  '      "^  Of  St.  David's. 

',  Bishop  of  Rochester,  1108. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARTIN,  Sl&BS.  239 


[1  Circ.  1105.] 

Willelmus  filio  Albert! ;  Alexander  de  Saticta  Maria  ;  Pinellus 
Vrito ;  Fulco  camerarius  Basso.  Isti  omnes  de  hominibus  Sava- 
rici.  Ex  homiaibus  quoque  Ricardi  de  Mereio :  Ingelgerius  et 
Alexander  filii  Ricardi ;  Eadulfus  dapifer ;  Alveredus  filius 
Alberti.  Et  subscribitur  confirmation  Savarici  et  signum  ejus  : 
signum^  uxoris  ejus. 

[1125-1128.]         670.  Charter   of   William   archbishop   of   Canterbury   and 

(Liber  Albus,  fo.  89.  legate  of  the  apostolic  see  addressed  to  Brernardi  bishop  of  St. 

"fo  186  David's  and  all  sons  of   the  church.     He  testifies  to  having 

Cartniary,         been  told  by  the  king  at  the  council  held  at  Westminster  that 

No.  ccixvi.)       earl  (comes)  Arnulf  gave   the  churches  of  all  his  land  in  Wales 

and  the  tithes,  [and]  twenty  carucates  of  land,  with  much  else, 

and  ten  pounds'  worth  (libratas)  of  tithes  from  the  churches  he 

held  in  England  to  the  monks  of  St.  Martin's,  S^es,  and  that  the 

king  had  given  and  granted  the  same  to  the  said  brethren,  some 

of  whom  dwelt  and  dwell  at  Pembroc.     For  his  part  he  grants 

and  confirms  this,  as  the  king  himself  confirms  it  in  his  charter. 

Testibus^ :    episcopis  W^intoniensi  Willelmo,  Seifredo    Cices- 

trensi,^  et  Johanne  Rofiensi.* 

(Liber  Albus,  fo.  89.      671.  Notification    by   Hugh   bishop   of    Durham   that  the 

"^^fo  187  dispute  between  Nicholas  prior  of  Lancaster  and  Norman  the 

Cartulary,         clerk  Concerning  the   church  of  Mellingues   and  the  chapel  of 

No.  ccixvii.)       Wirsingueham  has  been  thus  settled  in  his  presence  :  the  prior 

has  granted  Norman  the  said  church  and  chapel,  to  be  held,  for 

his  life,  from  St.  Mary  of  Lancaster,  for  an  annual  pension  of 

20  shillings,   10  at  Pentecost,  and   10  at  Martinmas.     By  the 

authority   committed    to  him   by    the    pope,  he    confirms   tliis 

arrangement,  to   which  they  have   pledged   their   faith   (Jidei 

interpositione). 

[?  1 094]  672.  Charter  of  Roger  count  of  Poitou  {comes  Pictavensis). 

(Liber  Albus,  fo.  89.  Printed  from  Inspeximus  in  Monast.  Ang.  VL,  997,  and  in 
io^llT.'  cTiijIry,  .Ohetham    Society  XXVL,  8,  from  the   Cartulary,  with   more 
No.  cclxviii.)    '  witnesses. 

(Liber  Albus,  fo.  90.      g73_  Charter   of   John   count   of    Mortain.      Printed   from 
'^^'fo  189.  Inspeximus  in  MoTuxst.  Ang.  VI.  997,  and  in  Chetham  Society 

Cartulary,        XXVL,  12,  from  the  Cartulary,  with  more  witnesses. 
No.  eotdx.) 

(Liber  Albus  fo  90.       ^'^-  Charter  of  John,  26  March,  1200.     Printed  in  Rotuli 

Trans.  Vol.  III.      Chartarum  I.,  40,  and  in  Chetham  Society  XXVL,  16. 
fo.  190.     Cartulary,  No.  cclxx.) 

(Liber  Albus,  fo.  90.  675.  Charter  of  Hugh  bishop  of  Coventry,  notifying  that 
'^'fo^'ili'.'  ^^^    ™  consideration  of  the  poverty  of  the  monks  of  St.  Martin  of 

See  Chetham  Society  S^es,  and  their  good  reputation  and  humility,  he  grants  them 
XSVI.,  113.  for  ever  six  marcs  a  year  from  the  church  of  Crostonne,  to  be 
NrccSl.)       P^^*^  ^y  *^^*  ^^®^^  whom  the  monks,  to  whom  rightfully  belongs 

•  Crosses  inserted  here.  ^  Trans,  and  H.  938  :  "  Teste  episcopo." 

'  Trans. :  "  Cioestercienei,"  ;  H.  938  :   "  Cicestriensi." 
*  Trans.  :   "  Koss  "  ;  "  Rost'  "  in  H.  938. 


240 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARTIN,  SJlBS. 


the  presentation,  shall  present  to  liim  or  his  successors,  turee 
marcs  at  Michaelmas  an  J  three  at  Easter ;  and  if  ihe  cleik  fails 
to  pay  within  fifteen  days  of  the  appointed  time,  he  shall  be 
bound  to  pay  a  penalty  often  shillings  in  addition. 

[1189-1199,]  676.  Charter  of  Hugh  abbot  of  Sees  and  the  convent,  notifj-ing 
(Liber  Albus.fo.  97.  that  they  have  granted  to  Robert  de  Borna,  servant  of  the 
lord  John  count  of  Mortain  {Mauritonio),  and  his  heirs  all  the 
holding  that  was  held  of  them  by  Osbern  priest  of  La  Rogate, 
except  the  churches  of  La  Rogate  and  Hertingues,  with  their 
appurtenances,  paying  the  prior  of  Arundel,  yearly,  for  the  said 
holding  fifteen  shillings,  namely  forty-five  pence  each  quarter. 
Robert  and  his  successors  are  to  render  the  same  dues  to  them 
and  the  said  prior  as  Osbern  did. 


Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  193. 

(Cartulary, 

!No.  «cexxxiv.) 


1196. 

(fjiber  Albus,  fo.  97. 

Traus.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  192. 

Cartulary, 

No.  ccxcix.) 


677.  Charter  of  Hugh^  abbot  of  Sees  and  the  convent 
addressed  generally.  They  grant  to  the  monks  of  Hest  and 
Mendeham^  all  their  portion  of  the  church  of  Mendeham,  with 
all  its  appurtenances,  for  ever,  lor  an  annual  rent  of  100  shillings 
sterling  {stellingorum),  half  at  Michaelmas  and  half  at  Easter, 
after  the  decease  or  resignation  (recessum)  of  Benedict  dean  of 
Mendeham,  on  condition  that  the  said  Benedict  is  to  pay  the 
monks  of  Hest  the  pension  of  five  marcs,  which  he  used  to 
pay  to  themselves,  which  pension  the  monks  of  Hest  are  to  pay 
[back]  to  them  at  the  said  terms.  This  was  done  with  the 
assent  and  [good]will  of  Roger  de  Huntingfeld/  knight,  patron 
of  the  said  portion,  which  patronage  they  have  granted  to 
Roger,  that  Roger  and  his  heirs,  and  also  the  monks  of  Hest 
themselves  may  the  more  faithfully  keep  this  agreement. 

Facta  fuit  hee  charta  anno  ab  incamatione  Domini  m°c°xcvio* 
His  testibus :  S[ansone]  abbate  sancti  Edmundi ;  (abbate  de 
Hulmo ;  magistro  P.  de  Eilneia ;  Herberto  priore  de  Sancto 
Sepulchre  de  Neford ;  R.  decano  de  Eief ;  magistro  0.  de 
Hopot[una]  ;  magistro  H.  de  Bort ;  Simone  de  Flenlindun  ;  W. 
filio  Walterii  ;  Ingelgero  de  Guisnon  ;  Waltero  de  Rovinton  ;  O. 
de  Corchum  ;  Huberto  Waltero ;  Radulfo  de  Modef[orda].°) 


1  "  Henricus  "  in  H.  938.  ^  "  Est  de  Mendeham  "  in  H.  938. 

'  " Huntinguefelde "  in  H.  938.  ■•  "  Mcxvi."  erroneously  in  H.  938. 

Names  within  the  brackets  supplied  from  H.  938  ;  Transcript  gives  only  "  etc." 


241 

ABBEY  OF  ST.   MARY,  SILLY, 

FOR  PREMONSTRATENSIAN  CANONS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE    OF    SEES. 


[Original  Bocuments  and  Copies  in  Archives  of  the  Orne. 
MS.  Lat.  11,059  in  Bihliotheque  Nationale}] 


[N.  D.]  678.  Charter   of   abbot   Warin   (Oarinus)   and   the   whole 

(Original  in  archives  convent  of  St.  Pierre-sur-Dives  notifying  that  they  have  granted 

^™kf  mtV^       *°  their  lady  the  empress  for  ever  the  land  of  St.  Leonard  of 

GoufFer  to  do  what  she  wiU  with  it ;  for  which  grant  she  has 

given  them  ten  pounds  of  Anjou. 

His  testibus :  ll[otrodo]  episcopo  Ebroicensi ;  Godarto  de 
VaUibus ;  Roberto  filio  Hamonis ;  Willelmo  de  Angervilla  ; 
Laurentio  capellano^  filio  Roscelini.     Datum  apud  Pratum. 

[N.  D.]  679.  Charter  of  the  empress   Mathildis   addressed   to   the 

(Original  in  archives.bisliop  of  Sees  and  her  officers  etc.  of  Argentan  and  of  Nor- 

XT       T  /fQQ  ^3 

MS  lat  to  24d )  ^"^^^^Yt  French  and  English.  She  gives  to  St.  Mary  of  Goffer 
and  Drogo  its  founder  and  the  other  brethren  the  land  of  St. 
Leonard  of  Goffer  whicli  she  bought  from  the  abbot  of  St. 
Pierre-sur-Dives  for  101.  of  Anjou,  and  the  house  of  Columbellus 
and  his  land  in  the  new  bourg  of  her  castle  of  Argentan  etc.  .  . 
His  testibus :  Rotrodo  episcopo  Ebroicensi ;  Godardo  de 
VaUibus ;  Roberto  filio  Hamerici ;  Guillelmo  de  Angervilla ; 
Laureritio  capellano  ;  Roscelino  filio  Clarembaldi ;  Hugone  in 
ederico(?) ;  Galtero  de  Genes.     Apud  Rothomagum. 

[1154-1164.]       680.  Charter  of  the  empress  Mathildis,  daughter  of   king 

(Copies  in  archives,  Henry  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of  Rouen  and  all  her  officers 

an?H  °m7        °^  Normandy,  especially  those  of  Argentan.     For  the  souls  of 

Trans.  Vol.  III.     her  father  king    Henry,   her   mother    queen    Maud,    and    her 

fo.  294.  husbands  (sponsorwm)    Henry   emperor  of    Alniain  (de  Alle- 

MS.  lat.,  o.  2  .)    rfj^mq^iifj^)  an(j  Geoffrey  duke  of  Normandy  and  count  of  Anjou, 

of  her  son  William,  and  for  her  own  weal  [and  that]  of  Henry 

king  of  England  and  her  children,  she  gives  in  alms  for  ever 

to  St.  Mary  of  Gouffer  and  to  Drogo  its  founder  and  all   the 

brethren   there  serving  God  a  certain  waste  etc 

and   the  land   of    St,    Leonard   which   she   bought   from   the 
monastery  of  St.  Pierre-sur-Dives. 


^  A  fine  12th  cent.  Cartulary. 
Clarembaldo  "  has  apparently  been  omitted  in  Transcript. 


e    92684. 


242  ABBEY  OF  SILLY. 

[1154-1164.] 

His  testibus :  Eotrodo  episcopo  Ebroicensi ;  Willelmo  filio 
meo  ;  Godardo  de  Vall[ibus]i .  Roberto  filio  Hamonis  ;  Roscelino 
filio  Claremb[aldi]^ ;  Willelmo  de  Angervilla  ;  Laurentio 
capellano ;  Hugone  capellano ;  Eustachio  de  Forehia^ ;  Galtero 
de  Gelneia.*  Apud  Rothomagum. 

[1156-7.]  681.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  all  his  officers  of 

(Copy  in  arcMres,  Normandy  and  especially  to  those  of  Argentan.     Ee  gives  to 

MS.?at^*fa246     ^t.  Mary  of  Gxiffer  and  Drogo  its  founder  and  all  the  brethren 

See  Deiisie's  '     there  lands  in  Normandy  [specified]  for  the  souls  of  king  Henry 

Cartulaire  J\'ormand,}^iQ  grandfather  and  Geofl:rey  count  of  Anjou  his  father,  and  for 

^°'  ^'^  the  weal  of  the  Empress  his  mother,  including  the  land  of  St. 

Leonard  of  Goffer  which  the  Empress  bought  from  the  monks 

of  St.  Pierre-sur-Dives. 

Testibus :  Matilde  imperatrice  matre  Regis,  et  Thoma 
cancellario,  et  Gaufrido  et  Willelmo  fratribus  regis,  et  Huberto 
de  VaUibus,  et  Huberto  de  Helyun.     Apud  Rothomagum. 

[1158-60.]  682.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 

(Original  in  archives,  Rouen  and  all  his  officers  of  Normandy.     He  confirms  the  first 

US.U.t.'fo%5d.)    charter  of  the  empress  supra.  -,  ^.    x  ^     ■* 

Testibus :  Thoma  cancellario,  et  Man[essero]  Biset  dapitero, 
et  Richardo  de  Luci,  et  Roberto  de  Dunst[anvilla],  et 
Stephano  de  Bello  Campo.     Apud  Argentonum. 

[1156-1159.]        683.  Charter  of   the  empress  Mathildis,  daughter  of  king 

(Copy  in  archives,  Henry  addressed  to  the  bishop  of  Sees  and  all  her  officers  of 

Trans  Vof  III      *^^  vicoTuU  of  Argentan.      She  gives  in  alms  for  ever  to  St. 

fo.  295*.  Mary  of  Gouffern  and  Drogo  its  founder  and  the  other  canons 

MS.  lat.,  fo.  246.)    there  serving  God   two  nnuids  of  wheat  and  one  of  barley, 

every  year,  from  her  mills  of  Argentan. 

His  testibus :  Herberto  episcopo  Abrincatensi^ ;  Villelmo 
de  Angervilla ;  Stephano  de  Bellocampo  ;  Eustachio  de  Forchia^ ; 
Waltero  filio  Ernaldi.     Apud  Rothomagum. 

[1156-1159.]        684.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  all  his  officers  of 
(Copy  in  archives,  Argentan,  confirming  the  above  charter  of  the  empress. 
Trans  Volf  ill         Testibus  hiis  :  Thoma  cancellario  ;   Stephano  de  Bellocampo ; 
fo.  !J96.  Maness[ero]  Biset  dapifero  ;  Ricardo  scriptore.     Apud  Rotho- 

MS.  lat.,  fo.  25rf.)   magum. 

[1165-1174.]       685.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 

(Original  in  archives,  Rouen  and  all  his  officers  of  Normandy.     He  grants  to  the 

Trans  Yol.  ni.    church  of  St.  Mary  of  Giiflfer  and  the  canons  there  serving  God, 

fo.  296.  the  church  of  St.  Leonard,  which  Robert  de  Sancto  Leonardo 

MS.  lat.,  fo.  20.)    lias  given  them  in  almoin  for  ever,  with  all  its  appurtenances. 

'  Trans.  :  "  Valle  "  ;  so  also  Cartulary.        ^  "  Doroest "  wrongly  in  Transcript. 
2  "  Scotia  "  in  Cartulary.  *  "  des  Gesneia  "  in  Cartulary. 

"  Trans.  :  "  Abrincacensi."  "  "  Scochia  "  in  CaitnlaTy. 


ABBEY  OF  SILLY.  24& 


[1165-1174] 

Testibus :  Frogero  episcopo  Sagiensi ;  Kicardo  archidiacono 
Pictaviensi ;  Ricardo  de  Humeto  constabulario ;  Manesaero 
Biset,  dapifero ;  Willelmo  de  Curceio  dapifero ;  Roberto  de 
Hasting[es] ;  Roberto  de  Bruecourt ;  Hugone  de  Morevilla. 
Apud  Argentonum. 

[]  176-1181.]        686.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  geneially.     He  grants 
(MS.lat.fo.  26.)    to  earl  William  de  Mauudevilla  all  the  land  which  Robert  de 
Say  has  rightfully  given  him  [Norman  locality]  and  that  which 
Nicola  de  Bel  Altel  has  rightfully  sold  him  [Norman  locality]. 

Testibus :  Gaufrido  comite  Brittanie  ;  Willelmo  comite 
Gloecestrie ;  Roberto  comite  Lecgr[ecestrie]  ;  Richardo  de  Aufay  j 
Gaufrido  de  Sai ;  Widone  de  Sancto  Walerico ;  Simone  de  BeUo 
Campo ;  Hugone  Talebot ;  Gilleberto  de  Ver.  Apud  Wintoniam. 

[1176-1181.]        687.  Charter  of   [earl]  William  de  Mand[evilla]  notifying 
^MS.  lat.,  fo.  30.)    his  grant,  in  frankalmoin  for  ever,  to  the  canons  of  Silli  of  his 
houses  at  Blancfosse,  which  he  has  from  Robert  de  Saieto. 

Hiis  testibus:  Guillelmo  abbate  de  Mort[uo]mari ;  Hugone 
eapellano ;  Henrico  de  Ver  ;  Radulfo  de  Mandevilla  ;  Richardo  de 
M.ont[e  ?] ;  W.  ejus  lilio ;  W.  bruncoste ;  Wiscard  Ledet ;  Roberto 
de  Lovetot ;  Roberto  Wascel[ini  ?] ;  Radulfo  de  Corendone^ ; 
Hugone  de  Cambai  ■  Henrico  fratre  sqo  ;  Gilleberto  clerico ; 
Radulfo  de  Burnovilla  ;  Thoma  clerico. 

[1176-1181.]        688.  Charter  of  WiUiam  de  Mandevilla,  earl  of  Essex,  granting 
(MS.  lat.,  Eo.  30rf.)   to  his  Serjeant  (servienti)  Hugh  Torel,  for  his  service  and  homage, 
the  land  he  has  bought  from  Richard  Coue,  etc. 

Hiis  testibus:  Willelmo  abbate  de  Mortuomari;  Hugone 
eapellano ;  Henrico  de  Ver  ;  Radulfo  de  Mandevilla  ;  Guichardo 
Letet ;  Hugone  de  Cambrai ;  Henrico  de  Cam[brai] ;  Adraano 
fratre  suo ;  Thoma  clerico ;  Gilleberto  de  Pratis ;  Hugone  de 
Albitin' ;  Huberto  de  Thalamo ;  Tostano  L'orloc,  et  plures  alii. 

[1184-9.]  689.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  grants 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  25</.)  to  St.  ,Mary  of  Goufer  and  its  canons  the  gift  of  Robert  de  Clopel 
and  Fulc  and  Gilbert  his  sons  of  their  right  of  presentation  to 
the  church  of  St.  Lambert  as  given  by  them  in  his  presence  and 
that  of  Walter  archbishop  of  Rouen,  and  with  their  assent  and 
that  of  Fulc  de  Aunou,  Robert's  lord,  at  the  city  of  Sees,  etc. 

Testibus :  Gaufrido  filio  et  cancellario  meo ;  Stephano  de 
Tur[onis]  senescallo  Andegavie  ;  Petro  filio  Guidonis  ; 
Haimeric  filio  Ivonis  ;  Willelmo  de  Mara ;  Willelmo  filio  Aldelini ; 
Gilleberto  filio  Rainfridi ;  Hamone  Pinsc^[ema]  ;  Stephano  de 
Tumeham  (sic).     Apud  Andeg[avum]. 

[?  1190.]  690.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  to  all  his  officers  of 

(Fidmas  in  archives,  Normandy.     He  takes  under  his  protection  Ralf  abbot  of  Silly^ 

H.  1098.         g^jj^j  ^Yl  that  abbey  and  all  its  property.     They  are  therefore  to 

Trans.  Vol.  III.  j     n  xi.-  r  t  ■  n  "1 

fo.  298.)         guard  all  tnis  as  oi  his  own  demesne  etc 

Teste  Willelmo  abbate  de  Mortis  mari,  apud  Andegavas* 
xiij.  die  Januarii. 

1  Should  probably  be  "  Torendone."  ^  The  "  s  "  dotted  beneath  for  deletion. 

'  Said  to  have  died  Sept.  1189.  "  Trans.  -.  "  Andegavensem." 

q2 


244 


ABBEY  OF  SILLY. 


1202.  691.  Notification  of  the  settlement  of  a  dispute  between  the 

(Original  m^archives.  abbot  and  Convent  of  Silly  and  Warin  de  Bello  Altari.    The  abbot 

and  canons  are  to  hold  of  him  and  his  heirs  all  that  William  earl 

of  Essex  held  in  the  fief  of  Bel  Autel  (Bello  altari)  from  Robert 

de  Fay,  Garin's  father,  etc 

Actum  est  hoc  apud  Cadomum  et  rotulo  scacarii  confirmatum 
regnante  Johanne  rege  Anglorum  (sic),  Radulfo  Tesson  senescallo 
Normannie,  Anno  verbi  incamati  M°cc°  secundo. 


245 

ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARY,  LA  TRAPPE, 

FOR  CISTERCIAN  MONKS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE    OF    SEES. 

[Original  Documents  in  Archives  of  the  Orne.] 


[1159-1162.]        692,  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 

(Ancient  transcript  Rouen  and  all  his  officers  of  Normandy.    He  gives  to  the  abbey 

''h''i863^''        °*  ^*-  ^^^  of  I^a  Trappe  and  the  monks  there  serving  God,  in 

Trans.  Vol.  ni.     frank  almoin  for  ever,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  [those]  of 

fo.  310.)         his  predecessors,  heirs  and  successors,  his  farm  (meiteiria)  of 

Maheru,  etc.  [full  details]. 

Testibus:  H[ugone]  archiepiscopo  Rothomagensi ;  A[mulfo] 
episcopo  Lexoviensi  ;  F[rogero]  episcopo  Sagiensi;  Ricardo  de 
Humeto  constabulario ;  Gaufrido  de  Bonmoulin;  Herberto  de 
Sancta  Scolastica.     Apud  Argentonium. 

[1159-1162.]        693.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  giving  the  same  farm,  for  his 
(Original  in  archives,  weal  and  that  of  his  children,  and  for  the  souls  of  his  pre- 

Portfonofseal.     decessors. 

Trans.  Vol.  III.         Testibus  :    Amulfo  episcopo   Lexoviensi ;    Frogero    episcopo 
fo.  311.)  Sagiensi ;  Roberto  filio  comitis  Legrecestrie ;  Ricardo  de  Humeto 

constabulario;    Gaufrido    de   Bruecort;    Gilberto   fratre  suo; 
Herberto  de  Sancta  Scolastica.     Apud  Argentonium. 

1191.  694.  Charter  of  Mathildis  countess  of  Perche,  confirming  a 

(Original  in  archives,  gift  of  lands  [Norman]  by  Girard  de  Aspris,  with  the  assent  of 
T  ns  Vol^ill     *'-^  ^^^  sons,  of  his  wife  Mary,  and  his  eldest  son's  wife  Annete, 
fo.  312.2)     "     to  the  abbey  (domui  Dei)  of  La  Trappe. 
Teste  me  ipsa,  apud  Mauritaniam. 

'  Clearly  spurious  in  this  form. 
2  On  same  fo.  is  a  charter  [H.  1846]  of  her  husband  count  Geoffrey,  on  his 
return  Irom  crusade,  also  confirming  it. 


246 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  PETER,  ALMENESCHES, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  NUNS, 


IN  THE 


DIOCESE    OF    SEES. 

[Original  Documents  in  Archives  of  the  Orne.] 


[Girc.  1194.]  695.  Charter  of  Seiffrid  II.  bishop  of  Chichester.  In  con- 
(Original  in  archives,  sideration  of  the  poverty  and  the  high  reputation  of  the  nuns 
Tranf ™Ti' I  p  ^n '^^  Albenesches  (sic),  he  assigns  them,  from  compassion,  an 
annual  pension  of  15  marcs  from  the  churches  of  Clinpingh[es] 
Rustintun[e]  and  Fordes,  namely,  100  shillings  from  that  of 
Clinpingh[es],  a  moiety  at  Easter  and  a  moiety  at  Michaelmas  ; 
sixty  from  that  of  Rustintun[e]  similarly ;  forty  from  that  of 
Fordes  similarly. 

Hiis  testibus  :  Ricardo  thesaurario ;  magistro  Silvestro  archi- 
diacono;  magistro  Radulfo  de  Fordes;  magistro  Willelmo  de 
Kainesham,  canonicis  Cicestrie ;  Roberto  de  Lond[onia]capellano; 
Stepliano  et  David  clericis,  et  aliis  multis. 

[?  1190.]  696.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.      He  has 

26  June.        taken  under  his  protection  the  abbey  of  Aumaresches,  its  nuns 

(Original  in  archives,  and  its  possessions.     They  are  therefore  to  be  guarded  as  his 

Fragment  of  seal.     „   ,„  „,„     „ ,  „  "  ° 

Tranf.  Vol.  I.  p.  2.)  OWn  etc.,  etC. 

Teste  me  ipso  xxvj.  die  Junii,  apud  Chinon. 


247 

ABBEY   OF  ST.  MARY,  LONLAY, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE    OP    LE     MANS. 

[Cartulary}] 


[1156-1159.]        697.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  as  king  etc.,  and  count  of  Mortain 
(Cartulary  of  Loniay.  addressed  to  his  barons,  officers,  and  foresters.   They  are  to  allow 
^"^To  93°^  ^^®  abbey  of  Loniay  to  enjoy  all  its  privileges  in  his  dominions, 

and  especially  in  his^  forest  of  La-Lande-Pourrie  (Landa 
Putrida)  as  in  the  time  of  king  Henry  his  grandfather.  No 
one  is  to  wrong  the  abbey,  or  exact  fresh  dues  from  it,  or 
diminish  its  rights. 

Teste  Ricardo  de  Lucy,  apud  Lyons. 

[1171,  Aug.]        698.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.    He  grants  to 

(Cartulary  of  Loniay.  the   abbey   of   Lonlay   and    its  monks  quittance  of   all  dues, 

^f°^90^  ^^     throughout  his  dominions  and  the  seaports,  on  all  that  their 

men  can  declare  to  be  intended  for  their  food  or  clothing.     Ten 

pounds  penalty  for  infringement. 

Test[ibus]^  (Johanne  ?)  de  Oxentfort;  Eicardo  de  Can  villa* ; 
Symone  de  Tomebu.     Apud  Motam  de  Ger. 

[1183-8.]  699.  Writ -of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  all  bailiffs  in   whose 

(Cartulary  of  Loniay.  bailiwicks  the  monks  of  Loniay  hold  lands.     They  are  to  enjoy 
^'^^"^■gT"''^^'     all  their  accustomed  rights,  and  no  one  is  to  do  them  wrong. 
^  Teste  W[illelmo]  clerico  de  camera,^  apud  Domfront. 

[1190,  24)  June.]      700.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.     He   has 

(Cartulary  of  Loniay.  taken  under  his  protection  the  abbey  of  Loniay  and  everything 

''^^f'^  94°'!  ^^      belonging  to  it ;  and  it  is  therefore  to   be  guarded  like  his  own 

demesne.     Any  wrong  done  to  it  is  to  be  promptly  amended.    It 

^  M.  D'Anisy  did  not  mention  where  this  Cartulary  was  preserved,  and  its  present 
deposit  is  unknown.  These  Transcripts  [1836]  are  helieved  to  represent  the  latest 
reference  to  its  existence.  Although  the  abbey  was  in  the  diocese  of  Le  Mans,  its 
original  documents  are  preserved  in  the  archives  of  the  Orne.  They  are  few  and 
unimportant. 

2  The  writ  changes  here  to  the  plural  style,  and,  as  the  forest  in  question  seeml» 
to  have  belonged  to  the  count  of  Mortain,  it  would  appear  that  the  king  here 
associated  the  count  with  himself.  In  that  case  the  writ  must  be  previous  to  the 
death  of  count  William  [1159]. 

3  Trans.  .  "  Teste  de  Oxentford."  *  Trans. .  "  Cauvilla." 

*  Trans,  :  "  Cam'." 


248  ABBEY  OF  LONLAY. 

[1190.] 

is  to  enjoy  all  the  privileges  it  was  entitled  to  in  his  father's 
time,  and  in  that  of  his  other  predecessors,  as  ascertained  in  the 
assize  of  the  king  his  father  at  Domfront.  It  is  not  to  be 
impleaded  for  any  of  its  holdings  except  before  himself,  or 
before  his  chief  justice  while  he  is  in  the  service  of  God  on 
crusade  (in  itinere  Hierosolimitano). 

Teste  me  ipso  apud  Turonum,  vicesimo  quarte  die  Junii. 


249 


ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE     OP    AVRANCHES. 

[^Original  Charters  in  Archives  of  La  Manche}  and  in  private 
hands ;  Cartulary  in  Public  Library  of  Avranches,  No.  210.^] 


[i024-6.]  701.  Charter   of    Richard   [II.]    duke    and    prince   of   the 

(Cartulary,  fo.  21.'  Normans.  Seeking  to  escape  the  pains  of  hell  and  obtain  the 
"^^o  J\h^^  j°y^  °^  paradise,  after  the  death  of  his  body,  he  delivers  to 
Mout  St.  Michel,  and  the  brethren  there  serving  God  as  monks 
a  certain  vill  of  his  own  alod  (alodii)  in  the  Bessin,  Versuin 
by  name,  with  all  its  lands  cultivated  or  not,  and  all  the  mills, 
with  meadows  and  woods.  This  he  does  for  the  redemption  of 
his  soul  and  those  of  his  father  and  mother,  his  wife  and  his 
sons.  Curses  on  those  who  violate  this  testimony  of  his,  gift 
(hujus  donationis  testamentuTn). 

[Signa]  Eichardi  magni  comitis  ;  Richardi  filii  ejus ;  Rotberti 
filii  ejus ;  Willelmi ;  Gonnor  matris  comitis ;  Papie  uxoris 
comitis ;  Rotberti  archiepiscopi ;  Hugonis  Baiocensis  episcopi  ; 
Hugonis  Ebroicensis  episcopi ;  Maugisi  Abrincatensis  episcopi. 

[?  1026.]  702,    Charter    of   Richard   [II.]   duke   and   prince   of    the 

(Original  in  archives."  Normans.      Seeking  to  escape  the  pains  of  hell,  and  obtain  the 

^Tm^'^oI.' IL    3°y^  °^  paradise,  after  the  death  of  his  body,  he  delivers  to 

fo.  209.)         Mont  St.  Michel,  and  the  brethren  there  serving  God  as  monks, 

the  abbey  of  St.  Pair  (Sanctus  Paternus)  in  the  C6tentin  etc. 

etc.  (lands  in  Normandy  specified)  and  the  land  of  Peter  the 

monk  in  the  island  of  Gersoi,     .     .     .     also  a  certain  vill  in  the 

Bessin,  Versum  by  name     ....     Moreover  he  confirms  his 

mother's  gift  of  Britavilla,  of  which  she  made  offering  to  Mont 

St.  Michel  for  her  weal  and  that  of  his  father  and  of  himself 

and  his  brothers,  and  which  was  of  her  dower 

(privileges  of  the  abbey  defined).  All  this  he  delivers  to  God 
and  St  Michael  for  the  redemption  of  his  soul,  for  the  weal  of 
[those  of]  his  father,  mother,  and  wife,  his  son  Richard  and  his 
other  sons,  by  whose  consent  etc.  [as  in  Gonnor's  charter]. 

'  These  have  not  yet  been  calendared  in  France ;  but  Mons.  Dolbet,  Archiriste 
of  La  Manche,  has  been  good  enough  to  ascertain  which  of  the  original  charters 
are  still  in  his  Archives  and  to  collate  the  attestations. 

2  The  earlier  portion  of  this  fine  cartulary  was  compiled  about  the  middle  of  the 
12th  century.     It  closes  on  fo.  112. 

'  The  modem  numbering  has  been  adopted. 

••  Now  only  a  vidimus  by  the  king  of  France  in  December  ]  334. 


250  ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL. 

[?  1026. 

[Signa]  Eichardi  comitis ;  Eiehardi  filii  ejus  ;  Eotberti  filii 
ejus.  Ego  Maugisus  sancte  Abrincatensis  ecclesie  episcopus 
hanc  donationis  cartulam  manu  propria  voluntarie  confirmo. 
T[estes]  Eotbertus  archiepiscopus ;  Hugo  episcopus  Ebroicensis ; 
Herbertus  episcopus  Luxoviensis ;  Niellus  vicecomes ;  Tursten 
vicecomes  ;  Alveredus  vicecomes  ;  Walterius  vicecomes  ; 
Eichardus  vicecomes;  Guimundus  vicecomes;  Huberfcus;  Os- 
bernus[?]  frater  comitisse ;  Hunfredus  frater  ejus ;  Eoscelinus ; 
Normannus  Silveron^ ;  Bernardus  filius  ejus;  Osbemus  filius 
Arfast ;  Eanulfus  frater  ejus;  Hugo  clericus,  et  multi  alii. 

[N.  D.]  703.  Charter  of  Gonnor  [relict  of  Duke  Eichard].     In  fear 

(Cartulary ,2  to.  24.  for  the  greatness  of  her  crimes,  and  desiring  the  joy  of  life  in 
'^''To.ndO  "■  heaven,  she  delivers  to  Mont  St.  Michel  and  the  brethren  there 
serving  God,  as  their  possession  for  ever,  two  alods  (aloda), 
namely  Britavilla  and  Domjean  {donnwm?  Johannem)  which, 
her  husband  count  Eichard,  of  blessed  memory,  had  given  her, 
with  more  [estates],  in  dower ;  [and  this  she  does]  chiefly  for  the 
good  of  his  soul,  and  then  for  the  weal  of  her  own  soul  and 
body,  and  then  for  the  weal  of  her  sons  count  Eichard,  arch- 
bishop Eobert,  and  others,  who  give  their  consent  .... 
These  alods  she  bestows  on  the  abbey,  [calling]  Christ  and  the 
whole  church  to  witness,  with  [their]  lands,  cultivated  or  not, 
churches,  mills,  meadows,  and  all  appurtenances,  and  with  all 
the  rents  and  dues  which  she  has  possessed  there  to  that  day, 
to  hold  free  of  claim  or  question  from  any  of  her  successors, 
relatives  or  any  one  else.  Curses  on  those  who  infringe  the 
gift. 

[Signa]  Eotberti  archiepiscopi ;  Maalgerii ;  Eotberti* ;  Hugonis 
Constanciensis  episcopi ;  Hugonis  Baiocensis  episcopi ;  Hugonis 
Sais  episcopi ;  Eogeri  episcopi ;  Norgoti  episcopi ;  Heldeberti 
abbatis  ;  Willelmi  abbatis ;  Uspac  abbatis ;  Willelmi  Laici^ ; 
[Signa]  Eotberti  comitis ;  Godefridi ;  Willelmi ;  Eadulfi ; 
Tursteni :  Tescelini  vicecomitis ;  Herluini ;  Anschetil  vice- 
comitis ;  Willelmi  filii  Tursteni ;  Hugonis  Laici ;  Gerardi ; 
Osmundi  clerici  ;  Gauf ridi  ;  Arfast ;  Nielli^  ;  Guimundi  ; 
Anschitilli ;  Milonis ;  Eainaldi ;  Odonis ;  Eannulfi. 

[1028-1034.]        704.  Charter  of    count  Eotbert,  son  of  Eichard  the  Great 

(Original  in  archives,  duke  and  prince    of  the  Normans,   restoring    to  St.   Michael 

''""'^f ^' Xn')^^'     hi^  altar,  with  the  whole  monastery,  for  the  monks  to  enjoy 

.     '      '  all  the  offerings  made  there  by  God's  faithful  people,  for  the 

profit  of  the  place,  that  it  may  never  more  be  in  the  custody  of 

[any]  clerks  or  laymen,  but  of  the  abbot  of  monks.     And  this 

1  Punctuation  of  Transcript  wrong  here. 
2  Also  a  vidimus  of  1334  in  the  Archives.  In  the  Cartulary,  this  charter  is 
preceded  by  a  representation  of  Gonnor  granting  hers  to  the  abbot  and  monks, 
and  followed  by  one  [in  two  compartments]  of  the  death  of  Eichard,  in  which  the 
monks  are  seen  placing  the  gift  on  the  altar  for  him,  "  per  brachium  sanctl 
Autberti "  (as  another  charter  expresses  it)  apparently.  These  drawings  are  copied 
in  d'Anisy's  Transcript.  The  original  charter  of  Eichard  is  headed  :  "  Carta  quam 
"  comes  Eichardus  fecit  Sancto  Miohaeli  ante  obitum  suum  Fiscanno." 

"  Trans.  :   "  donum."  ■*  Omitted  in  Transcript. 

5  Cart.  :  "  Willelmi  laici  "  «  Trans.  :  "  Melli." 


ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL. 


251 


[1028-1034.] 

he  does  for  the  good  of  the  ^ouls  of  his  relatives,  of  his  father 
and  mother,  his  brothers  and  sisters,  and  his  own.  Curses  on 
violators  of  the  charter.  He,  by  the  grace  of  God,  duke  of 
the  Normans,  confirms  the  gift,  making,  with  his  own  hand, 
the  sign  of  the  cross,  and  causes  it  to  be  confirmed  by  the 
witness  of  these  his  lieges  : — 

Hugo  Baiocensis  episcopus  ;  HerbertuS  Lesvicacensis  epis- 
copus ;  Hugo  Abrincatensis  episcopus ;  Johannes  Fiscanensis 
abba  (sic)  ;  Gislebertus  filius  Godefridi  comitis ;  Anschitillus 
Baiocensis  vicecomes ;  Hugo  vicecomes  filius  Turstingi ;  Kicardus 
de  Crolei ;  Rodulfus  Taisson  et  frater  ejus  Ernis ;  Osbertus 
filius  Erfasti ;  Nigellus  vicecomes ;  Falco  filius  Gerardi  ; 
Eabel ;  Willelmus  filius  Turstingi,  et  alii  quam  plures.  Suppo 
monachus,  Jozelinus  monachus.^ 

[1028-1034.]  705.  Charter  of  Eoberfc,  duke  and  prince  of  the  Normans, 
(Original  in  archives,  son  of  Kichard  the  great,  confirming  to  the  abbey  of  Mont 
""'  "  "  ""  St.  Michel,  the  gifts  of  his  predecessors,  and  granting  them,  of 
his  own  substance,  the  following :  half  the  island  of  Greveroy 
absolutely,  and  from  the  other  half,  held  in  benejicio  by  Nigel, 
all  the  dues  reserved  to  his  own  use,  namely  melagium,  and 
all  others  ;  also,  in  the  Avranchin,  St.  Jean  on  the  sea  with  all 
its  appurtenances  [specified] ;  and  there  also,  all  his  rights  in 
the  town  of  Bevron,  with  eight  mills  etc.,  etc. ;  further,  in 
the  Bessin,  five  mills  and  a  church  in  Versun  on  the  (Dldun. 
These  gifts  they  are  to  hold  for  ever  as  belonging  to  his  demesne 
(Jtscum,  cUmhinicum). 

[Signa]  Rotberti  archiepiscopi ;  Herbert!  episcopi ;  Hugonis 
episcopi ;  Hugonis  Ebrocacensis  episcopi ;  Ego  Rotbertus 
princeps  Norhmannorum  gracia  Dei  dux,  banc  donationem 
manu  propria  corroboravi,  et  meis  fidelibus  corroborandam 
tradidi ;  [Signa]  Rogerii  filius  (sic)  Hugonis ;  Rotberti  pincerna 
(sic) ;  Nigelli  vicecomitis  ;  Nigelli  filii  ejus ;  Goifredi  Farself  vice- 
comitis ;  Aymonis  vicecomitis  ;  Hugonis  vicecomitis  ;  Rogeri 
filii  Eodulfi ;  Turstingi  vicecomitis ;  [Gozilini  vicecomitis  ; 
Rodulfi  vicecomitis  ;  Turoldi  constabili^].^ 


Cartulary,  fo.  26. 

Trans.  Vol.  11. 

fo.  225.) 


[Oi/rc.  1042.] 

(On  same  charter 

as  preceding. 

Cartulary,  29d.) 


706.  Charter  of  William  count  of  the  Normans,  son  of  count 
Robert.  He  grants  to  St.  Michael  and  his  servants  his  islands  of 
Serch  and  Aurrene^  [in  exchange]  for  the  other  half  of  Grenere,* 
which  his  father  count  Robert  had  given  them  for  his  soul, 
and  which  he  [William]  has  restored  to  Eanulf  son  of  Anschitil. 

Testes  donationis  :  Willelmi  filii  Rotberti  comitis ;  Hugo  epis- 
copus Abricensis ;  WiUelmus  filius  Villelmi ;  Niellus  juvenis  ; 
Haduiardus^  Rex ;  Hunfredus  Namo ;  Willelmus  filius  Rainoldi ; 
Rogerius  filius  Hunfredi ;  Loffredus  vicecomes  ;  Hugo  filius 
Huberti ;  Hunfredus  parvus. 

'  Slight  inaccnracies  in  the  attestations  as  given  in  Transcript. 
2  The  Cartulary  omits  the  names  within  the  brackets. 
'  Sic  in  Cartulary ;  "  Sercam  et  Arenon  "  in  original ;  Trans.  :   "  Arrenon." 

*  Sic  in  Cartulary  ;  "  Guerneroy  "  in  Transcript. 
5  "  Eadwardus  "  in  Transcript ;  "  Hatuardus  "  in  Cartulary.  M.  Dehsle  iHistoire 
du  Chateau  et  des  sires  de  St.  Sauveur.    Preuves,  p.  1 9)  reads  "  Hatuardus  "  from 
the  Cartulary. 


252 


ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL. 


[N.  D.]  707.  Charter  of  Kestald  formerly  ship-master  of  Rotbert 

(Cartulary,  fo.  55d.  count  of  Normandy,  on  receiving  at  length  the  long-desired 
Trans.  Vol.  II.  i      ^  ,         rrVi.         -j  .      ■  •Taxx.i. 

fo.  230.)         garb  or  a  monk.     The  said  most  pious  prince  Kotbert,  approving 

what  he  has  done,  has  given  him  a  small  island,  called  Keite- 
hulm'  as  a  possession  for  ever.  This,  with  all  he  has  acquired 
or  possesses,  he  gives,  after  his  death,  to  St.  Michael  and  the 
brethren  serving  him,  to  be  their  inheritance,  on  condition  that 
he  is  made  a  partaker  in  all  their  almsgiving  and  good  deeds, 
and  is  enrolled  as  their  brother  and  fellow  for  ever. 


[N.  D.]  708.  Charter   of     Edward    [the     Confessor]    king  of    the 

(Cartulary,  fo.  32d.)  English,  granting  to  the  abbey  St.  Michael's  Mount,  Cornwall, 
'^''To''23i!'  "■     etc.     Printed  in  Monasticon  Ang.  VI.  989 ;  Codex  Dip.  IV.  251 
(but  with  witnesses  in  different  order). 

[Signa]  Regis  Edwardi^ ;  Rotberti  comitis  ;  Rabel ;  Rotberti 
Rothomagensis ;  Herberti  Luxoviensis  episcopi ;  Rotberti  epis- 
copi  Constanciensis  ;  Uufredi ;  Nigelli  vicecoraitis ;  Anschitilli ; 
Radulfi ;  Chosehet ;  Turstini. 

[Give.  1050.]        709.  Charter  of  WilUam,  duke  and  prince  of  the  Normans, 
(Cartulary,  fo.  30.   permitting  the  gift  of  La  Croix  (wctts  Crucis)  with  its  appur- 
^'fo!'23i!)"'      tenances  [specified]  to  Mont  St.  Michel  by  Adelelm  a  knight, 
who  had  received  it  in  fee  (heneficium)  from  duke  Robert. 

Nomina  testium :  Ego  Willelmus  Dei  gracia  Normannorum 
dux  et  princeps  banc  donationis  cartulam  propria  manu  corro- 
boravi  et  meis  episcopis  ac  primatibus  corroborandam  tradidi. 
[Signa]  Adelelmi  militis  hujus  donationis  largitor  et  auctor; 
Beatricis  uxoris  ejus ;  Rotberti  filii  ejus.  Ego  Hugo  Abrinca- 
censis  episcopus  manu  propria  firmo.  [Signa]  Malgeri  archie- 
piscopi ;  Hugonis  Ebrocacensis  episcopi ;  Hugonis  Luxoviensis 
episcopi ;  Nielli  vicecomitis. ;  Willelmi  filii  Willelmi  comitis  ; 
Robert!  pincerne ;  Ricardi  vicecomitis ;  Willelmi  fratris  ejus ; 
Hamonis  vicecomitis ;  Radulfi  [Taisson]  :  fratris  ejus  Hernisi" ; 
Gaufridi  vicecomitis  ;  [Gisleberti  Crispini  ;  fratris  ejus  Willelmi ; 
Hugonis  vicecomitis*  ;]  Turstingi  filii  Rainaldi ;  Guilelmi  fratris 
ejus ;  Turstinci  vicecomitis ;  Hugonis  filii  Huberti ;  Hugonis 
Paisfolet ;  Turstini  Gazel ;  Guidonis  filii  Rainaldi  comitis ; 
Richardi  filii  Turstinci ;  Rotberti  fratris  ejus ;  Ranulfi  filii 
Ascelini. 

[1054.  710.  Charter   of    William   Pichenoht    notifying    that,    on 

Christmas.]      becoming  a  monk  in  the  abbey  of  Mont  St.  Michel,  he  gives  it 
(Originalinarchives.sperella  and  all  its  appurtenances,  the  gift  being  allowed  by 
'^'^'fo!  2T4.)  ^^'     William   count  of  Normandy,  son  of  count  Robert,  and  con- 
firmed by  him  on  Christmas  day  before  the  altar  of  Rouen 
Cathedral,  in  the  sight  and  hearing  of  Malger  archbishop  of 

^  "  Keitehuml  "  in  Cartulary. 
2  Edwabdi  here  in  Cartulary  [and  Edwakdus  in  text  of  doownent].  Trans- 
cript gives  "  Eadwardus  "  and  "  Eadwardi."  M.  Delisle  (ut  supra,  p.  20)  reads 
"Eduardi"  and  "Bduardus"  from  the  Cartulary,  omits  the  bishops  of  Lisieux 
and  Coutances,  and  pronounces  the  charter  suspicious  (Cf.  Freeman's  Norman 
Conquest,  II.  519-520). 

'  "  Ernezii "  in  Transcript. 
''  Transcript  omits  the  names  -within  the  brackets.  »  And  Cartulary,  fo,  3irf. 


ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL. 


253 


[1054.] 


Rouen,  Hugh  bishop  of  Avranches,  Roger  de  Bellomonte,  Rogero 
de  Montgulmerio,  Richard  the  vicomte,  and,  of  St.  Michael's  men, 
Hilger  de  Ardevone,  Thesceliu  his  brother,  Reginald  de  Grandi- 
valle,  and  Ralf  de  Sancto  Johanne.  Count  William  has  made  the 
above  bishops,  before  the  altar,  excommunicate  all  who  should 
infringe  this  gift. 

Anno  ab  incarnatione  domini  mol°iiii°  indictione  septima 
facta  est  hec  donatio.  [Signa]  Willelmi  comitis^ ;  Maalgerii 
archiepiscopi ;  Hugonis  episcopi  Abrincatensis ;  Rogerii  de 
Bellomonte ;  Rogerii  de  Montgulmerio^ ;  Ricardi  vicecomitis ; 
Hilgerii  de  Ardevone  ;  Thescelini  fratris  ejus ;  Raginaldi*  de 
Grandivilla*  :  Radulfi  de  Sancto  Johanna. 


[1061.] 

(Original  [?]  in 
archives  * 

Trans.  Vol.  II. 
fo.  236.) 


711.  Charter  of  William,  by  the  grace  of  God  duke  of  all 
Normandy.  At  the  earnest  request  of  Ranulf  abbot  of  St. 
Michael's  monastery,  he  grants  that  house  (locus)  the  mill  of 
Veim,  which  his  father  Robert  had  given  it,  but  which  abbot 
Suppo  had  wrongfully  sold  to  Ralf  the  moneyer,  the  monks 
opposing  it.  On  Ranulf  succeeding  as  abbot,  it  was  ascertained 
and  decided  in  his  [the  duke's]  court  that  the  mill  ought  to 
belong  to  the  monks  of  St.  Michael.  He  grants,  therefore,  that 
this  mill,  which  is  called  the  count's  mill,  shall  belong  to  St, 
Michael  for  ever,  for  the  sustenance  of  his  monks.  He  appends 
with  his  own  hand,  to  secure  this  gift,  the  sign  of  the  cross. 

[Signa]  Gloriosissimi^  duels  Guillelmi' ;  Mathildis  comitisse  ; 
Maurilii  archiepiscopi  Rothomagensis  ;  Johannis  presulis  Abrin- 
censis ;  Hugonis  presulis  Luxoviensis ;  Rotberti  Bertranni ; 
Stigandi  dapiferi ;  Radulfi  cubicularii ;  Richardi  vicecomitis. 
Hec  carta  facta  est  apud  Rothomagum  anno  dominice  incarna- 
tionis  Millesimo  sexagesimo  primo,  indictione  xiii. 


[N.  D.] 

(Roll  in  archives.^ 
Trans.  Vol.  II. 
fo.  237.) 


712.  Memorandum  concerning  the  mill  which  came  into  pos- 
session of  St.  Michael's  monks,  and  which  John  son  of  Richard 
endeavoured  to  claim,  that  claim  being  disposed  of  by  judgment 
of  the  nobles  of  the  land.  Duke  Robert,  who  had  held  it  in 
demesne,  gave  it,  with  many  other  gifts,  to  the  abbey.  On  his 
death,  returning  from  Jerusalem,  abbot  Suppo  gave  the  mill  to 
Ranulf  the  moneyer,  the  monks  unanimously  opposing  the  gift. 
But  afterwards,  in  the  time  of  abbot  Ranulf,  the  mill  came  to 
Gualeran  son  of  [the  above]  Ranulf,  other  heirs  failing,  and 


'  William's  signum  precedes  "  Anno  "  in  the  Cartulary. 
2  "  demongulmerio  "  in  Cartulary.  ^  "  Eainaldi  "  in  Cartulary. 

*  Trans. :  "  Grandivalle.'' 
5  And  fo.  28  of  Cartulary.    Note  by  M.  Dolbet :  "  Nous  avons  aux  Archives 
I'original  de  la  charte  de  molendino  comitis  avec  laquelle  celle-gi  a  ^te  fabriquee. 
Nous  avons  aussi  cette  charte,  qui  pour  moi  n'est  pas  un  original." 
^  Cartulary  inserts :  "  Normannorum." 

'  Cartulary  here  continues  :  "  Testes  autem  affuerunt  Johannes  presul  Abrin- 
censis ;  Hugo  presul  Luxoviensis ;  Kotbertus  Bertram ;  Eichardus  vioecomes  ; 
Eadulfus  oubicularius ;  Kadulfus  Alius  ejus  ;  et  alii  quam  plurimi." 

8  Note  by  M.  Dolbet :  "  Ces  deux  articles  ont  et6  ^galement  pns  dans  la  charte 
de  molendino  comitis."  The  Cartulary  gives  the  narrative  on  fo.  27d.,  followed  by 
William's  charters  as  duke  on  fo.  28,  and  as  king  on  fo.  29. 


254  ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL. 

[N.  D.] 

was  bought  from  him  at  a  high  price,  before  many  witnesses, 
duke  William  confirming  [the  purchase]  in  the  presence  of  his 
lieges  as  lecited  (in  No.  711  supra). 

[1076.]  Some  fifteen  years,  more  or  less,  later,  when  king  William 

had  ascended  the  throne  of  England,  the  said  John  suddenly 
claimed  the  mill  and  seized  it  without  making  any  proof  of 
his  right,  abbot  Ranulf  vigorously  resisting,  and  informing 
the  king  of  the  wrong  done  to  St.  Michael  and  himself. 
At  length  both  parties  were  summoned  before  the  king's 
court,  in  which  sat  many  of  the  nobles  of  the  land,  of  whom 
Geoffrey  bishop  of  Coutances  was  delegated  by  the  king's 
authority  as  judge  of  the  dispute,  with  Eanulf  the  vicomte, 
Niel  son  of  Niel,  Eobert  de  Vezpunt,  and  many  other  capable 
{ample  opinionis)  judges,  who  diligently  and  fully  examined 
the  origin  of  the  dispute,  and  delivered  judgement  that  the  mill 
ought  to  belong  to  St.  Michael  and  his  monks  for  ever.  The  most 
victorious  king  William  approved  and  confirmed  this  decision 
(diffi,nitionem),comma,nded  that  it  should  be  set  forth  in  writing, 
and  gave  it  validity  for  ever  by  these  words,  affixing  his  sign : 
"  I,  William,  by  the  grace  of  God,  king  of  the  English  and 
"  prince  of  the  Normans,  confirm  by  this  sign  of  the  holy  cross, 
"  the  decree  of  my  above-named  nobles  that  the  count's  mill, 
"  which  abbot  Eanulf  redeemed,  with  my  approval,  from 
"  Gualeran,  should  belong  for  ever  to  St.  Michael  for  the  suste- 
"  nance  of  his  monks.  And  none  of  my  successors  nor  any 
"  abbot  nor  monk  of  the  Mount  shall  have  power  to  alter  this 
"  which  has  been  settled  by  me  and  mine." 

[Signa]  victoriossimi  regis  Guillelmi;  nobilissime  Mathildis 
regine. 

1066  [?].^  713.  Charter  of  Gerbert  de  Poterel,  notifying  that,  brought 

(Cartulary,  fo.  82.)  down  by  poverty,  he  has  by  the  inspiration  of  God  requested 
abbot  Eanulf  to  receive  Drogo,  a  son  of  his,  as  a  monk,  with 
half  hi's  land  of  Poterel,  which  he  held  of  the  abbot  in  free 
service  (liberali  servitio)  to  which  the  abbot  has  assented.  The 
abbot  afterwards  bought  the  other  half  from  a  certain  Eoger 
for  two  pounds  in  money  of  Le  Mans,  in  the  sight  and  hearing 

of  many  etc The  abbot,  treating  the  land  as 

demesne,  made  of  it  a  farm  (medietariam)  for  the  use  of  the 
abbey.  One  day,  long  afterwards,  the  above  Eoger  came  across 
the  swine  of  St.  Michael  and  wickedly  killed  the  swineherd 
(subulcv/m)  at  the  instigation  of  the  devil.  Abbot  Eanulf 
instantly  appealed  to  the  count  of  Normandy,  who  straightway 
banished  Eoger  from  Normandy.  Eoger,  after  some  time 
unable '  to  bear  exile,  repeatedly  begged  and  implored  the  abbot 
to  make  his  peace  with  the  duke  and  allow  him  to  be  reconciled, 
on  condition  of  his  abjuring  (forsjuraret)  the  land  of  Poterel,  for 

^  Eobert  did  not  become  bishop  of  S&es,  it  seems,  till  10.70,  when  John  bishop 
of  Avranohes  was  dead.  His  name,  therefore,  throws  some  doubt  on  the  charter. 
Yet  the  epact  and  concurrent  point  to  the  early  part  of  1166,  so  that  Robert  may 
be  a  scribe's  error. 


ABBEY  OP  MONT  ST.  MICHEL.  255 

1066  [■?]. 

himself  and  his  heirs  for  ever,  before  the  duke  and  his  nobles 
{proceribus).  The  abbot  long  refused  to  listen,  but  urged  at 
length  by  the  counsel  of  the  monks  and  of  the  barons  of  the 
abbey  (ecclesie),  he  met  him  in  the  presence  of  duke  William 
on  a  fixed  and  appointed  day.  The  agreement  was  there  re- 
corded (recordato)  and  mutually  granted  and  confirmed  before 
the  duke,  etc. 

[Signa]  Guillelmi  gloriosissimi  principis  Normanni ;  Eotberti 
filii  ejus ;  Guillelmi  filii  ejus ;  Mathildis  uxoris  ejus ;  Eotberti 
Sagiensis  episcopi ;  Johannis  Abrincensis  episcopi ;  Rogerii  de 
Monte  Gomeri ;  Rogerii  de  Bello  Monte ;  Richardi  proconsuHs ; 
Turgisi  de  Tracei ;  Gaufredi  de  Sai ;  Radulfo  de  Sancto 
Johanne  ;  Hamonis  de  Bacilleio ;  Hugonis  propositi  de  Genecio ; 
Morini  pistoris ;  Ilgerii  prepositi  de  Ardevone.  Acta  sunt  hec 
apud  Bonamvillam  eo  anno  quo  gloriosus  Guillelmus  princeps 
Normannie  mare  transmeavit  Angliamque  sibi,  Deo  comitante, 
subjugavit  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini  molxvi.  Epacta  xxij. 
Concurrente  vj. 

[1070-1081.]  714.  Recital  (Hcec  [sic]  carta  narrat)  of  the  agreement 
(.Cartular)',  fo.  95.)  made  at  Bayeux,  before  the  queen,  between  the  abbot  of  Mont 
St.  Michel  and  William  Paynel  {Paganellum).  If  William  has 
to  fight  (habet  guerram)  for  that  land  which  the  king 
of  the  English  gave  him  (sibi)  with  his  wife,  the  agreement 
is  that  Hugh  de  Bricavilla  shall  do  him,  for  forty  days, 
[service]  of  ward  or  custody  (de  guarda  vel  custodia)  with  six 
other  horsemen  at  his  own  cost  (sese  septimuTn  de  caballaribus 
ad  suum  cibum).  And  Hugh's  nephew  (nepos)  shall  do  like- 
wise if  he  shall  hold  that  land  "  in  parage,"  according  to  what 
he  holds.  Again,  if  William  shall  summon  that  Hugh,  he 
shall  have  him,  with  two  knights,  in  his  company  (familia),  at 
his  own  cost,  or  his  son,  if  he  shall  be  free  from  the  abbot's 
summons.  Nor  shall  the  abbot  always  prevent  William  from 
having  this.^  And  he  shall  so  (ita)  have  in  his  company 
Hugh's  nephew  and  Robert  de  Cantelupe  and  William  Becheth 
and  the  man  (ilium)  who  shall  hold  the  honour  of  Scollant. 
And  if  he  [William]  shall  hold  a  plea  (vindictam  seu  placitum) 
he  shall  have  for  constituting  his  court  (ad  faciendum)  the 
men  he  holds  of  St.  Michael,  so  that  they  be  at  their  own 
homes  (dom,os)  by  evening.  And  if  they  are  in  default  to  him 
for  the  services  here  defined  (divisa)  they  shall  make  him 
amends  XrectuTn  sibi  facient)  at  a  manor  (m,ansionum,)  he  holds 
of  St.  Michael.  From  the  land  he  holds  of  St.  Michael  he  shall 
receive  aid  for  the  [redemption  from]  capture  of  his  body,  or 
for  [the  redemption]  of  his  land,  if  he  forfeit  it  to  the  king  or 
the  abbot,-or  for  [his]  son  by  this  (hujus)  woman,  should  he  be 
captured  in  the  service  of  the  king  or  of  the  abbot,  of  whom  is 
[held]  the  &e{  (fedus),  or  for  the  marriage  of  one  daughter  only 
by  this  (hoc)  woman.     It  is  agreed  that  William  Paginellus 

.'  Sense  of  this  clause  obscure. 


256  ABBEY  OF  MOXT  ST  MICHEL. 

[1070-1081.] 

sball,  in  the  land  he  holds  of  the  abbot  appoint  one  man  to 
whom  the  abbot  shall  send  for  the  summonses  which  he  has  [a 
right]  to  make  in  the  land  that  William  holds  of  him.  If  the 
summonses  are  duly  made,  and  he  who  has  notice  does  not 
come,  the  abbot  shall  receive  the  penalty  (forisfacturam,); 
but  if  the  summoner  omit  to  make  the  summons,  he  shall  pay 
eighteen  shillings  to  the  abbot,  who  shall  thenceforth  make  the 
summons  by  a  messenger  of  his  own.  It  is  agreed  that  William 
Paginellus  shall  yearly  receive  twelve  oaks,  chosen  by  himself 
(ad  suuTTi  cois)  in  the  wood  of  Longueville  (longa  villa)  as  far 
as  the  water  called  Ars,  and  he  shall  not  have  more  than 
twelve,  except  by  the  abbot's  consent  (per  abbatem).  It  is 
agreed  that  the  abbot  shall  give  him  yearly  provision  (proven- 
dariv/ni)  of  wax,  or  twenty  shillings ;  and  it  is  in  the  abbot's 
choice  {cois)  to  give  him  which  he  prefers ;  and  this  [is]  for  the 
reliefs  (relevationibus)  of  Cantelupe  and  for  the  pasture  of 
Lalande,  if  the  men  of  Cantelupe  can  prove  their  right  to  it 
(illam  de  raisneer)  in  the  court  of  William  Paginellus  of 
Lanidande  which  William  Paginellus  claims  in  fee  {interrogat 
in  fedo).  When  it  comes  in  Mont  St.  MicheP  it  is  respited  {in 
respectu)  until  [it  comes]  before  the  king.  It  is  agreed,  con- 
cerning the  seven  peers  {paribus)  of  the  honour  which  William 
Paginellus  holds  of  the  abbot,  that  he  shall  summon  them  in 
his  [own]  court.  If  they  are  willing  to  go  {ambulare)  of  their 
own  accord,  they  shall  go  if  they  are  free  from  the  service  of 
the  abbot.  If  they  are  unwilling  to  go  (ire),  William  Paginellus 
;  must  prove  {de  raisneer)  this  in  the  abbot's  court  by  tenants  of 

the  honour  which  he  received  with  his  wife,  who  have  seen 
them  in  his  service  by  the  custom  due  from  their  predecessors 
{consuetudinem  antecessorum  suorum). 

Hujus  cause  testes  existunt :  presul  Abrincensis  Michael ; 
episcopus  Sagiensis  Eobertus ;  Rogerius  de  Montegomeri ; 
Richardus  proconsul ;  Rogerius  de  Bellomonte ;  Hubertus  de 
Eia ;  Unfredus  de  Bohon ;  Hubertus  de  Porfcu ;  Turgisus  de 
Tracei ;    Alvredus  Malbedenc ;    Gauf redus  de  Sai. 

[?]  1085.  715.  Charter  of  Robert  count  of  Mortain  giving  St.  Michael's 

(Original  [?]  in    Mount,  Cornwall  to  Mont  St.  Michel.     Printed  in  Monasticon 
Tra^  n.'2i2.)     ^'r^HoanvMi  VI.«  989. 

[1087-1091.]        716.  Charter  of  Robert  count  of  Mortain  and  Almodis  his 

(Original  in  archives.'' wife.     They  give  to  St.  Michael  and  the  monks  Luduhanum^  a 

^■^^Ins^VoLlL'    '"^'^o^  o*  Richard  son   of  Turulf,  near   the  Mount,  and  the 

fo.'243.)  holding  of  Bloicus  in  the  manor  of  Trevhalum,^  and  both  the 

1  Sense  here  most  ohscure.  2  And  Cartulary,  fo.  33. 

•'  The  place  names  are  given  in  the  Cartulary  as  Travelaboth,  Lismanaoch 
Treguauers,  and  Carmailoc,  all  described  as  "in  amaneck."  These  should  be 
compared  with  the  forms  in  No.  729,  infra. 

*  No  longer  there  now. 
•    Cart. :  «  Ludahanum."     Cf.  Domesday  1226  (2)  :  "  Idem  (Eicardus)  tenet 
Luduha[n]." 

«  Cart.  :  "  Treiuhalo."     Cf.  D.B.,  125o  :  "  Blohin  tenet  Trevtha]  " 


ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL.        257 


[1087-1091.] 

fairs  of  the  Mount.  The  count  gives  this  to  God  and  St. 
Michael  for  the  soul  of  William  king  of  the  English  and  for  the 
soul  of  king  William  his  son,  and  for  his  own  soul  and  that  of 
his  deceased  wife  Mathildis  and  for  his  living  one  Almodis,  and 
for  their  boys.  This  oifering  (caritas)  is  allowed  by  Kobert  his 
son,  by  the  countess  Almodis ;  and  William  his  other  sou  has 
promised  (concessit)  to  grant  it  if  Almodis  should  leave  no  heir 
and  the  land  should  thus  return  (reveniret)  to  him  (William). 

Istius  caritatis  istiusque  conventionis  existunt  testes,  a  parte 
comitis :  Ranulfus  Avenel,  et  Rotbertus  Guauterides,  et  Robertus 
Giroldi  filius,  et  Herveus  Avenel,  et  Ricardus  dapifer ;  et  ex 
parte  sancti  Michaelis :  Albertus  monachus,  et  Rainfredus  de 
Say^  monachus  et  Ligierius^  prepositus,  et  Rogerus  de  Ardevone, 
et  Guido  de  Monte,  De  conventione  ista  et  caritate  fecit 
Rogerus  abbas  et  monachi  caritatem  comiti  Ix^^  librarum 
Cenomanensium,^ 

1088.  717.  Charter   of    Robert   duke    of    the   Normans,   son   of 

(Original  in  private  William,  most  glorJous  king  of  the  English.     For  the  weal  of 

"^  Camfe,^fo.^80rf.'  'lis  soul  and  those  of  his  father  and  mother  and  all  his  prede- 

Trans.  Vol.  II.      cessors,  he  grants  to  Mont  St.  Michel — and  for  the  soul  of  his 

fo.  246.)  brother  Henry* — that  a  market  be  held  for  ever  in  the  vill  called 

Ardevon ;  and  a  fair,  annually  in  the  same  vill,  on  the  Nativity 

of  the  Virgin  ;  and  in  Rouen,  land  for  building  a  house  thereon. 

This  gift  was  made  in  the   year  1088,  the   worshipful   and 

strenuous  Robert  being  abbot  of  Mont  St.  Michel. 

[Signa]  Rotberti  comitis  (Normannie)  ;  R[otberti]  comitis  de 
Mellent ;  Simonis  de  Gymilleio^ ;  W[illelmi]  de  BretuiP ; 
R[oberti^]  vicecomitis ;  W[illelmi*]  de  Tornebu ;  Pagani  de 
Vilers ;  R[adu]fi]  Paganelli ;  R[oberti'']  filii  Anschetilli ; 
W[illelmi*]  monachi  de  Archis  ;  Alberici  de  Cuceio  ;  R.  capellani 
Roberti  comitis.® 

[?  1085-1087.]  718.  Charter  of  William  (Wilgelmus)  son  of  Hugh  de 
(OriginalinarciuTes."'Silliaco.  For  forgiveness  of  all  the  misdeeds  of  himself,  his 
'^'X'sTtV^  predecessors  and  his  successors,  he  grants  in  the  time  of  William 
(Wilgelmi)  king  of  the  English,  of  Hoel  bishop  of  Le  Mans,  of 
Ubert  the  vicomte  and  of  Geoffrey  de  Mayenne  (Mahena),  to 
the  monks  of  St.  Michael,  for  the  brotherhood  and  the  prayers 
of  St.  Michael  and  the  monks  his  servants,  all  the  dues  on  his 
land  of  the  monks'  demesne  [to  be  enjoyed]  as  their  own  in 
peace,  Ralf  the  monk  and  Andrew  receiving  them,  on  behalf  of 
that  house  with  a  green  branch  of  thorn  {cum  spine  viridi 
ramo),  Oldeburga  {sic)  allowing  the  gift  on  behalf  of  {loco)  his 
other  sons  and  accepting  the  benefits  [of  brotherhood]  for  them. 

•  Cart.:  "Sai."  2  ?  Hgerius. 

'  The  Cartulary  adds  :  "Hoc  facfam  fuitvivente  Eotberto comite  Normannie  et 
Willelmo  rege  Anglorum,  regis  Willelmi  filio  "  (which  is  obvious). 
*  Clause  so  placed  in  original. 
°  "  Chymilleio  "  in  Cartulary.  "  "  Guillelmi  de  Bretuil "  in  Cartulary. 

7  "  Eotberti "  in  Cartulary.  s  «  Guillelmi "  in  Cartulary. 

'  "  Comitis  Eotberti,  comitis  Normannie  "  in  Cartulary. 
'»  And  Cartulary  fo.  78rf. 

e    92684.  B 


258  ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL. 

[?  1085-1087.] 

Testimonio  WilleJmi  de  Yernico,  et  Amelini  forestarii,  et 
Berardi  de  Silliaco ;  Warini  filii  Rogeri ;  Radulfi  de  Dolieta ; 
Erberti  de  Orca ;  Thebaldi  capellani ;  Droconi[s]  de  Sancto 
Christoforo ;  Fulconi[s]  Droardi,  etc. 

1110.  719.  Charter  of   William  de  Tracy.     On  account   of   the 

(9"f™'''  ^°  •     greatness  of  his  misdeeds,  and  for  the  salvation  and  good  of  his 

TraS.^Vol.^lL°°  ^^^^   ^°*^  ^-^^  souls  of   his  predccessors,  he   has  assumed  the 

fo.  248.)  Benedictine  garb  at  Mont  St.  Michel,  by  the  favour  of  God  and 

by  permission  of  the  convent.     And  for  this  he  has  granted  to 

God  and  St.  Michael  and  the  monks  the  tithe  of  his  mills  at 

Montpin9on  and  of  his  wood  at  Lucerne  and  of  a  mill  which 

was  in  the  vill,  and  of  the  mill  of  Champr^pus  (Campus  Repus), 

and  of  his  mills  at  St.  Vigor ;  and   the  church   of  Argouges 

(Argoge)  with  all  its  tithe,  and  the  tithe  of  the  mill  there. 

Hujus  rei  ex  parte  ipsius  Guillelmi  de  Traceio  testes  fuerunt : 
Turgisius  episcopus  Abrincensis  ;  Othoer  de  Soligneio ;  Radulfus 
de  Nevilla;  Radulfus  Barbort.  Ex  parte  vero  monachorum: 
Rogerus  Bec-de-fert ;  Gislebertus  Bella-caligi ;  Guillelmus 
de  Brichevilla.  [Signa]  Guillelmi  de  Traceio ;  Rohespe] 
uxoris  sue ;  Turgisi  filii  sui ;  Henrici  filii  sui ;  Gieve  sororis 
sue.  Actum  anno  ab  incarnatione  l)omini  M°c°xo,  tempore 
Turgisi  episcopi  Abrincensis  qui  hoc  donum  concessit. 

[?  Circ.  1125.1]  IJ20,  Charter  of  abbot  Richard  and  the  convent  of  Mont 
(Cartulary.  gt.  Michel  notifying  that  they  have  transferred  the  piece  of 
"^X.  255.)  '  ground  (platea)  held  by  them,  at  Portesmues,  from  the  king  of 
England,  at  an  annual  rent  of  twelvepence  in  usual  money  to 
Stephen  Le  Bochier  and  his  heirs  in  fee  for  ever,  to  be  held  of 
them  at  an  annual  rent  of  sixpence  and  by  honourably  receiving 
them  and  their  servants  into  his  inn  (hospicium)  at  Portesmues, 
and  finding  them  in  firing,  candle,  white  robe  (albam),  straw 
(paleam),  and  salt,  as  is  the  custom  in  feudal  (feodcdes)  inns, 
as  often  as  they  happen  to  be  at  Portesmues,  and  he  is  to  pay 
the  king  the  twelvepence  which  was  paid  by  them  and  to 
discharge  all  the  burdens  (honera)  on  that  land.  If  Stephen  or 
his  heirs  should  fail  in  any  of  their  services,  they  shall  have 
the  right  to  execute  their  justice  there. 

[?  1120-1180.]  721.  Charter  of  Rotbert  de  Duxeio  notifying  that  on  the 
(Cartulary,  fo.  85rf.)  eve  of  the  Purification,  he  has  entered  the  chapter  of  St. 
Michael,  and  has  given  and  granted  the  abbey  (ecclesie)  the  land 
of  Fougeres  (Fulgereio)  which  had  been  an  alod  {alodvm)  of 
his  father  and  predecessors,  for  the  good  of  his  soul  etc.  This 
was  done  in  the  presence  of  earl  Rannulf  and  his  barons  of  the 
Avranchin  (Abrincatensium),  excepting  the  land  of  Ralf  de 
Veim  which  he  held  of  him  (Robert).^ 


1  This  charter  may  be  of  much  later  date.     The  abbot's  name  is  the  only  clue. 
It  was  not  found  by  the  Editor  in  the  Cartulary. 

^  Clause  inserted  thus  in  charter. 


ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL. 


259 


[?  1120-1130.] 

Hoc  doniim  hujus  terre  concede  ego  Guillemus  filius  Rotberti 
post  mortem  patris  mei  cum  Cecilia.^    Hujus  rei  sunt  testes : 
Rotbertus  de  Duxeio  ;  Rannulfus  comes^ ;  Rotbertus  Grevesac  ; 
Radulfus   de   Veim ;    Radulfus   de    Brei;  Alvredus  de   Maci; 
Gradalonus    de   Taneia*  ;    Turgisus     de    Taneia;    Guillemus 
vavassor ;    Gislebertus  filius  Adam ;  Hamelinus   filius   Adam ; 
Guillemus  de  Vira ;    Bertrannus  de    Verdun* ;    Stephanus  de 
Eschailli;    Rannulfus    et    Rannulfus    (sic)    de    Grandevilla 
Guillemus  filius   Rotberti  de  Duxeio  ;  Cecilia  uxor  Rotberti 
Judicalis  presbyter  ;  Ricbardus  Cardonis ;  Alvredus  de  Maci 
Guillelmus  de  Boce ;  Richardus  Levelatus ;  Rogerius  prepositus 
Rogerius  de  Borrian  ;  Crispinus  ;  Rogerius  de  Brafes. 

[1128-9.]  722.  Charter  of  Rannulf  Avenel.    At  the  entreaty  of  the 

(Cartulary,  fo.  85.)  monks,  on  the  day  of  his  father's  burial,  he  gives  them  the 
church  of  Sartilleium  with  eight  arpents  of  land  appurtenant, 
in  alms,  in  the  place  of  the  tithe  of  St.  Evremund,  which  his 
father  and  he  had  given  them,  and  which  he  is  now  to  keep 
in  his  [own]  hand[s],  because  it  is  too  distant  (remotior)  from 
the  abbey.     This  he  does  by  the  advice  of  Robert  de  Duxeio 

and 'other  of  his  friends,  etc 

Facta  est  hsec  carta  in  capitulo  mentis  tempore  donni 
Honorii  pape,  ecclesia  Rothomagense  pastore  orbata,  Turgiso 
Abrincense  presule  annuente,  Henrico  glorioso  rege  existente 
principe  Anglorum  et  Normannorum.  Et  hec  sunt  signa 
eorum  qui  hujus  rei  interfuerunt.  [Signa]  Rannulfi  datoris ; 
Rotberti  de  Duxeio ;  Rotberti  de  Romaneio ;  Alanni  filio 
Haimerici ;  Rogerii  camerarii ;  Rivalloni  Calciabovem ;  Trehani 
de  Maiiieio ;  Hamelini  de  Cortilz ;  Hugonis  prepositi  Genitiensis  ; 
Turgisi  filii  Trehani ;  Rotberti  Catti ;  Jordani  dapiferi ;  Rannulfi. 


[1125-1129.] 

(Cartulary. 

Trans.  Vol.  II. 

fo.  247.) 


[?  1121.] 

(Original  in 

private  collection. 

Caitulary,  fo.  36. 

Trans.  Vol.  IT. 

fo.  250.) 


723.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  the  archbishops  etc. 
of  England.  He  gives  to  Mont  St.  Michel  and  the  monks 
there  serving  God  twelve  librates  of  land  ia  Devenesira,  in  his 
manor  of  Budelega,  in  exchange  for  their  two  churches  of 
Walegrava  and  Oalcia  which  he  has  given  to  the  abbey 
(ecclesia)  of  Radinguis  in  almoin.  It  is  to  be  held  as  freely 
as  those  churches. 

Test[ibus]  Johanne  episcopo  Luxoviensi,  et  Gaufrido  can- 
cellario,  et  comite  Willelmo  de  Varenna,^  et  Guillelmo  de  Tanear- 
viUa,  et  Gaufrido  de  Glintone,  et  Guillelmo  de  Ponte  Achard,® 
et  Thoma  de  Sancto  Johanne.     Apud  Pirarios  super  Andelam. 

724.  Notification  that  Thomas  de  Sancto  Johanne,  having 
begun  his  castle  at  St.  Jean,  wasted  and  destroyed  the  woods 
of  Nerun  and  Crapalt,  for  its  building,  and  then,  eager  with 
greed,  proceeded  to  the  wood  of  Bivia  and  laid  it  waste,  and 
likewise  occupied  and  seized  (invadere)  the  lands  of  most  of 


1  Sic.  2  i.e.,  of  Chester.  '  Cf.  Geoffrey  de  Mandeville,  pp.  91,  104,  142. 

*  "  Bertrannus  de  Verduno  "  is  witness  to  a  local  charter  of  1066  on  fo.  84. 
5  Cart.  :   "  Warenna."  ^  Eectius  :  "  Archarum." 

K   2 


260  ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL. 

[?1121,] 

the  vavassours  in  the  Honour  of  St.  Patemus  and  the  Honour 
of  Genecium.  The  monks  of  St.  Michael,  hearing  this,  prayed 
to  God  to  have  pity  on  their  house  and  to  avenge  them  swiftly 
on  such  a  wrongdoer  etc.  Hearing  this,  Thomas,  in  horror, 
hastened  like  a  madman  to  the'  Mount,  with  his  brothers  John 
and  Roger  and  a  great  company,  and  enquired  of  the  monks 
why  they  were  clamouring  to  God  against  him  and  his  brethren. 
On  the  monks  fearlessly  replying,  because  he  had  wasted  their 
woods  and  wrongfully  seized  their  lands,  he,  by  the  counsel  of 
his  brethren  and  of  the  leading  men  (proceres)  who  were  with 
him,  threw  himself  with  all  his  company  at  the  foot  of  abbot 
Roger  and  the  monks,  humbly  begging  them  to  have  pity  on 
his  brethren  and  himself,  and  allow  them  to  be  reconciled  on 
fair  terms  arranged  by  friends.  The  abbot,  by  counsel  of  the 
monks,  compassionately  enquired-  on  what  terms  he  and  his 
brethren  were  willing  to  be  reconciled,  as  they  could  not  absolve 
them  nor  cease  their  clamour  unless  they  gave  up  absolutely 
everything  they  had  seized.  Thomas  replied  :  "  I  will  leave  all 
"  the  demesnes  of  the  church  in  peace,  lovingly,  and  only  ask  you 
"  to  grant  me  and  my  brethren  the  service  of  those  tenants 
"  (homines)  who  are  our  blood- relatives,  saving  [their  watch 
"  and]  ward  at  the  Moimt,  and  you  shall  have  the  multure,  and 
"  toll,  and  tailleg,  and  aids  of  their  men,  and  such  other  services 
"  as  are  due  to  the  over  lord  (Tnajori  d/ymino).  Only  let  the 
"  knight  service  (servitia  Tnilitum)  be  granted  to  me  and  I  wiU 
"  perform  [their]  service  to  you,  and  all  else  shall  be  yours. 
"  With  my  brethren,  I  beg  you  specially  to  grant  me  the  service 
"  of  these  lands :  in  the  Honour  of  St.  Pair,  the  land  of 
"  Rainald  Coquus,  on  condition  that  if  his  heir  should  call  on 
"  me  to  do  so,  I  will  restore  it  him,  saving  his  personal  service. 
"  Ralf  Malregard  on,  going  to  Apulia  mortgaged  his  land  to  a 
"  nephew  of  ours,  Ralf  de  Port,  for  12  marcs  of  silver,  and  now 
"  our  friends  have  discussed  it,  and  we  have  agreed,  so  that  he 
"  has  received  from  me  12  pounds  [in  money]  of  Le  Mans  for 
"  the  land  on  the  terms  that  when  the  son  of  Ralph  Malregard 
"  is  of  an  age  to  hold  and  administer  (regere)  his  land,  on  my 
"  pledged  faith  and  that  of  ray  brethren,  neither  by  force  nor 
"  by  evil  device,  will  we  or  any  heir  of  ours  detain  that  land, 
"  but  will  promptly  restore  it,  without  question,  on  the  said 
"12  pounds  being  repaid  to  us  or  our  heirs,  and,  for  further 
"  security,  I  and  my  brethren  swear  of  our  own  accord,  on  the 
"  Holy  Gospels  that  we  and  our  heirs  will  keep  this  under- 
"  taking.  I  have  held  till  now,  in  wardship  (enstodia)  the  land 
"  of  Roger  de  Grandivilla,  because  he  was  my  squire  (armiger), 
"  but  now  [that]  he  is  made  a  knight,  in  your  pj-esence  and' 
"  that  of  all  these,  both  monks  and  laymen,  I  restore  it  to  him, 
"  for  I  well  know  that,  like  the  other  barons  of  the  abbey,  he 
"  ought  to  serve  the  abbots;  and  in  consideration  of  this  I 
"  most  huinbly  implore  you  to  grant  me  the  service  of  Robert 
"  son  of  _  Ivo,  retaining  for  yourselves  the  dues  of  all  his  men. 
"  William  de  Pomeria  and  Stephen  de  Tabula  have  made 
"  submission,    as    traitors    (perfidi)    to    my    brother    Roger, 


[?  1121.J 


ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST,  MICHEL.  261 


"  whom  I  counsel  to  do  you  homage  for  their  service  and  to 
"  become  the  abbey's  man,  on  the  terms  that  their  vavassors, 
"  shall  go  and  carry,  wherever  required,  for  you  and  your 
"  monks  the  wallets  (Tnanticas)  and  clothes  (pannos)  of  the 
"  monks  and  pay  you  tithe,  multure,  tollc,  [and]  aids,  because 
"  we  would  not  diminish  the  dues  payable  to  this  abbey  to 
"  which  we  owe  our  bringing  up  and  subsistence."  Then  Roger 
arose  and  did  homage  to  the  abbot,  and,  on  the  Holy  Gospels, 
swore  to  be  faithful  to  the  abbey,  and  in  no  way  to  deprive  it  of 
its  dues  or  seize  its  lands.  "  In  the  honour  of  Genecium,  I 
"  Thomas  have  mortgaged  (invadimoniavi)  the  land  of  Getbo 
"  at  Poterel  on  the  terms  that  if  the  abbot  and  monks  should 
"  repay  me  four  pounds  in  money  of  Le  Mans,  they  shall  enjoy 
"  it  in  peace.  Niel  the  priest,  when  leaving  for  Jerusalem 
"  (habiens  jer'm})  mortgaged  his  vineyard  to  me  for  one  marc 
"  of  silver  on  the  terms  that  if  the  monks  of  the  abbey  were 
"  willing  to  redeem  it  from  me  or  any  of  my^  heirs  they  should 
"  enjoy  it  in  peace,  and  while  it  is  iu  my  hands  or  those  of  my 
"  heirs,  the  land-due  (terrageum)  shall  be  most  fully  and  lawfully 
"  paid  both  from  it  and  the  other  vineyards  of  my  tenants  {rusti- 
"  corum),  nor  shall  the  wine  ever  be  removed  till  the  land-due 
"  has  been  brought  to  St.  Michael's  winepress  (thorcular),  I 
"  restore  to  you  the  toll  of  Dune  which  1  had  unjustly  usurped 
"  and  seek  your  pardon  for  my  wrongdoing  therein  ;  also  the  land 
"  of  Rainald  de  Monastero  having  learnt  that  I  was  persuaded  by 
"  perfidy  to  accept  (reoiperem)  it ;  also  the  land  of  Garonbert, 
"  having  learnt  for  certain  that  Robert  FitzHaymon  gave  it  to 
"  the  abbey  for  the  weal  of  His  soul  when  he  became  a  monk 
"  (ad  monaekatuTn  venit).  I  beg  you  to  grant  me  the  land  of 
"  Theobald  '  liber/  which  Hugh  de  Inferno  holds  of  me,  because 
"  I  receive  (habeo)  ten  shillings  yearly  from  him,  which  I  am 
"  unwilling  to  lose.  I  relinquish  to  you  certain  meadows, 
"  below  the  vineyards  of  Briun,  which  that  Hugh  wrongfully 
"  placed  under  my  protection  (patrocinio),  having  ascertained 
"  for  certain  that  they  are  of  St.  Michael's  demesne." 

Thomas  came  again,  another  day,  to  the  Mount  with  the 
bishop  of  Avranches  and  many  other  barons,  approaching  the 
abbot  and  monks  [with  the  request]  that  they  would  kindly 
receive  his  homage,  which  they  did.  Then  he  said:." I  confess 
"  my  lords,  that  I  ought,  by  custom,  to  pay  20  shillings  in 
"  money  of  Le  Mans,  yearly,  for  the  land  of  Lambert  the 
"  goldsmith,  and  that  of  Rainald  son  of  Serlo,  at  the  fair 
"  (nvrndinos)  of  Montmartin.  If  you  would  alter  this 
"  (alternaretis),  and  admit  my  father  and  mother,  myself 
"  and  my  brothers  to  [share]  the  benefits  of  this  abbey,  I 
"  would  most  faithfully  guard,  without  any  claim  to  inheritance 
"  for  myself  or  my  heirs,  your  wood,  which,  at  present,  is 
"  wholly  destroyed,  and  would  grant  you  instead  (variando) 
"  the  land  of  Doblellus  which  renders  me  8  quarters  of  wheat, 
"  and  all  the  wheat  round  about  (in  circuitu)  the  wood,  as  is 

1  Misread  "  jerlin  "  in  Transcript.  -  "  Suorum  "  in  Transcript. 


262  ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL. 

[?  1121.] 

"  accustomed,  and  from  the  men  who  dwell  round  the  wood, 
"  and  from  the  lands  (landis)  if  ever  they  should  be  cultivated 
"  (lucrate^)  and  from  the  mill  of  Haie  to  your  granary."  To 
whom  the  abbot  and  monks  replied :  "  Since  the  children  of 
"  this  world,  as  saith  the  Lord,  are  wiser  than  the  children  of 
"  light,  we  should  make  you  partakers  of  the  benefits  of  this 
'■'  abbey  (ecclesie)  and  would  exchange  these  20  shillings,  as  you 
"  desire,  and  would  lovingly  grant  you  all  you  ask  in  death  and 
"  in  life,  if  we  did  not  believe  that  we  are  being  deceived  by 
"  your  false  and  fraudulent  words." 

Then  Thomas  arose,  and  his  brethren  with  him,  and  in  the 
presence  of  the  bishop  and  the  whole  convent  received  the 
benefits  of  monks  at  the  abbot's  hands,  with  the  gospels  (cum 
textu  evangelii)  and  promised  with  a  kiss  faithfully  to  observe 
all  this  agreement,  and  Thomas  quit-claimed  absolutely  the 
land  on  which  the  wood  stood  and  declared  that  neither  his 
heirs  nor  his  brethren  should  seek  to  regain  possession.  This 
he  testified  (testamentum  factum  est)  in  the  chapter  house  of 
the  abbey,  in  the  time  of  abbot  Roger  and,  afterwards,  when 
he  returned  from  captivity  at  Gorram,  before  the  most  pious 
and  glorious  king  Henry  at  Argentan,  Richard  being  abbot.^ 

Testibus :  Gaufrido  archipresule  Rothomagensi ;  Johanne 
Luxoviensi,  Richardo  Baiocensi  [epiacopis] ;  [Signa]  Roberto 
dapifero  de  Haia;  Guillelmo  de  Tancardevilla'' ;  Guillelmo 
pincerna  de  Albineio  ;  Guillelmo  Britone*  cum  multis  aliis. 

After  this  Thomas  again  returned  to  the  Mount  with  his 
brethren,  and  renewed  and  confirmed  this  testimony  in  the 
presence,  sight,  and  hearing  of  the  following  : — 

[Signa]  Turgisio  presule  Abrincensis  ecclesie;  Richardo 
abbate ;  Thoma  [de  Sancto  Johanne]  ;  Johanne^  fratre  ejus  et 
Rogerio ;  Roberto  de  Abrincis ;  Otoele  de  SuUigneio  ;  Radulfo 
de  Vehun ;  Hugone  de  Hulmo ;  Radulfo  de  Brai ;  Johanne  de 
Monte  ;  Walteriofilio  Hinganch^;  Hugone  Talemascha  ;  Philippo 
de  Sancto  Petro  et  Alano  fratre  ejus,  aliisque  multis.  Hoc 
autem  factum  est  anno  Moc°xxio,  indictione  secunda,^  concur- 
rente  vi.  regnante  piissimo  rege  Henrico. 

1125.  725.  Charter  of   Rainald  de  Carteret  {Garterei).     For  the 

(Original  in  archives. -weal  of  his  soul  and  those  of  his  predecessors  he  offers  to  Mont 

^  Trans!  Vo^!n°.^'   ^t.  Michel  and   its  monks  in  the  time  of  abbot  Richard  the 

fo.  257.  church  of  St.  Germain  of  Carteret  (Cartraium,)   with  all  the 

Cartulary,  fo.  88.)  tithe  of  the  whole  parish  and  with  the  land  of  the  king's  alms 

belonging  to  St.  Germain  in  Jersey  (QerseiuTn),  and  with  the 

tithe  of  the  goods  of  his  house. 

Actum  est  donum  hoc  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini  Mocoxxv, 
Ricardo  presule  in  Constancienci  presidente  ecclesia.     .     .     . 

'  "  laorate  "  in  Cartulary. 
^  Eichard  did  not  become  abbot  till  1123. 
'  "  Caneardevilla  "  erroneously  in  Transcript.  *  ?  "  de  Albineio." 

'5  Cf.  Bot.  Pip.  31  Hen.  I.  (Record  Commission),  p.  3. 
n  "  Gauterio    filio    Hingandi "    in  Cartulary.       (Probably   "  Hinganch "  is  A 
misreading  by  d'Anisy). 
'  "  xi"" "  in  Cartulary  j  but  both  are  Wrong,    The  "  concurrent "  indicates  1132; 


ABBEY  OP  JiJONT  ST.  MICHEL.  263 


1136.  After  the   death  of   Eainald,  who  made  this  gift,  his  son 

Philip  (Philipphus),  led  astray  by  the  counsel  of  certain  wicked 
men,  took  away,  so  far  as  he  could,  the  gift  his  father  had  made 
with  his  own  consent.  At  length,  by  God's  grace,  he  repented, 
and  with  a  contrite  heart  appealed  for  pardon  to  the  mercy  of 
God  and  St.  Michael  and  of  abbot  Bernard  and  the  whole 
chapter.  One  day,  of  his  own  accord,  he  came  to  Mont  St. 
Michel  to  pray,  with  his  mother  Lucy  and  his  brethren  Humfrey 
and  Godfrey  and  certain  of  his  men,  and,  with  his  mother  and 
brethren,  freely  restored  and  granted  the  whole  endowment  his 
father  had  granted,  and  added,  of  his  own,  the  tithe  of  his  mills 
and  two  sites  (plateas  terre)  in  Jersey,  outside  his  court,  in  a 
suitable  spot,  and  one  at  Carteret,  outside,  in  a  suitable  spot,  and 
all  the  endowment  of  St.  Germain.  For  this,  and  for  his  fresh 
gifts,  and  for  abolishing  the  evil  custom,  abbot  Bernard  gave 
Philip  seven  pounds  in  new  money  of  Eouen,  and  his  mother 
a  bezant  (Bizantev/m)  of  gold,  and  his  brother  Geofirey  a 
hawk,  and  Humfrey  certain  wineskins  {ocreas).  That  this  gift 
granted  in  the  chapter  [house],  and  placed  \ij  him  with  his 
mother  and  brethren,  on  the  altar,  might  remain  lasting  and 
unshaken,  the  names  of  those  who  saw  and  heard  it  are 
recorded  below.  As  to  the  evil  custom  spoken  of  above,  it 
consisted  in  the  grain  of  the  tithe,  when  collected,  being  only 
allowed  to  be  stored  in  Philip's  court  {curia),  where  it  was 
diminished. 

Actum  autem  est  hoc  donum,  et  ex  parte  Philipphi  concessum 
presente  et  concedente  Algaro  Constantiarum  (sic)  episeopo 
coram  capitulo  et  clero,  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini  Mocoxxxv" 
indictione  nono^.  [Signa]  Algari  episcopi;  Radulfi  Baiocensis 
decani ;  Rogeri  archidiaconi  Osbemi  cantoris ;  GLsleberti  archi- 
diaconi ;  Radulfi  archidiaconi ;  Philipphi  de^  Cartret^ ;  Unfridi* 
fratris  ejus  ;  Gaufridi  fratris  ejus ;  Lucie  matris  eorum.  Ex 
parte  ecclesie  hi  adfuerunt :  prior  Exaquii^ ;  Johannes  canoni- 
cus;  WiUelmus  canonicus;  Symon  fiUus  Johannis;  Robertus 
Papa ;  Symon  de  Cocto-bocco  ;  Robertus  Hausart* ;  Ranulfus  de 
Collevilla ;  Petrus  clericus  de  Geneeio ;  Thomas  de  Leiseus. 

[1135-1149.]        726,  Notification  that  Philip    de  Cartrait  restores   to   St. 

(Cartulary,  fo.  105.  Michael  and  abbot  Bernard  and  the  convent  the  tithe  of  St.  Ouen 

'^^^^-  ^g .         {Audoenus)  in  Gersoi  quit  of  all  claim,  as  to  oats  and  straw  and 

all  else,  with  an  acre  of  land,  at  their  choice,  for  making  their 

grange  and  storing  their  tithe. 

Testes  sunt  hujus  donationis  qui  aderant ;  Domina  Lucia ; 
Jordanus,  Rotbertus,  Henricus,  milites  de  Bamevilla ;  Guillel- 
mus  de  Traceio ;  Radulfus  de  Fulquervilla  monachus,  et 
Johannes  de  Molinellis  monachus ;  Odo  capellanus  de  Bray ; 
Ranulfus  presbiter  de  Cartraio ;  Stephanus  propositus  ;  Robertus 
de  Tosel ;  Turlant  de  Gersoi ;  et  Aaliz  filii  Philippi. 

'  i.e.,  1131 ;  but  in  Cartulary  "xiiiiV  i.e.,  1136. 
2   Omitted  in  Transcript.  ^  Cgrt. .  <<  philippi  de  Carterei." 

*  Cart. :  «  Hnnfredi."  °  Cart.  :  "  Exaquii  Guillelmus:" 

^  Trans. :  "  Ansart." 


264  ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL. 


[Give.  1140.]        727.  Notification  that,  in   the  time   of   Bernard   abbot   of 

(Original  in  archives  Mont  St.  Michel  (ante  1149)  Peter  son  of  Desideria^  was  made 

Tranf.Vol°'ll.     ^  monk  there,  and  gave  the  house  his  whole  inheritance.     And 

fo.'2e6.)    '     this  he  did  with  the  consent  of  Osanna  of  the  Isles  his  wife, 

and  their  daughter  Orenge.     And  this  gift  they  placed  on  the 

altar  by  (per)  the  arm  of  St.  Autbert.     And,  for  it,  the  abbot 

and  convent  granted  to  Peter's  wife  and  daughter,  in  Guernsey 

(Guernereiwm),  an  acre  and  a  half  of  land,  where  Peter's  house 

was  situate  and  three  virgates  of  land  from  which  he  rendered 

three  bushels  of  wheat,  and,  near  by,  an  acre  of  in  (de)  FoUaia. 

And,  for  this,  five  shillings  [of  money]  of  Rouen  were  given  to 

Orenge. 

Ex  parte  monachorum  testes  fuerunt :  Rualenth  Oalcebos ; 
Gislebertus  Daufin ;  Hugo  cum  Testa.^  Ex  parte  Orenge :  Osmun- 
dus  de  Curia,  et  Richardus  filius  Osanne. 

1144.  728.  [Notification    that]   in    the    year    1144,   when    duke 

(Cartulary,  fo.  90(f.  Geoflfrey   obtained  (obtinente)   the   duchy  of    Normandy,  and 

fo'Zf)^^'     Bernard  was  abbot  of  Mont  St.  Michel,  a  "certain  knight-  Osbem 

de    Evreceio    gave    the    abbey    the    church   of    Evrecy    etc. 

etc 

Hi  sunt  testes  :  Guillelmus ;  Ruellem  Calcebovem^ ;  Guillel- 
mus  Graverenc  de  Evreceio ;  Robertus  filius  Garini,  et  Guillel- 
mus* filius  Rogerii ;  Hugo  Testa. 

1144.  729.  Notification  that  the"  Priory  (ecclesia)  of  St.  Michael 

(Original  in  archives,  of  Cornwall  was  built  by   Bernard  abbot  of  Mont  St.  Michel 
'^fo!  259 )  ™  ^^®  year  king  Henry  died,  and  dedicated  (consecrata)  by 

Robert  bishop  of  Exeter  in  the  ninth  (nono^)  of  the  reign  of 
king  Stephen  at  the  prayer  of  the  said  abbot  then  present. 
The  abbot,  in  his  wisdom,  by  counsel  of  the  bishop,  and  with  the 
approval  (suffragio)  of  earl  Ranulf  (Ranulfi^)  and  [the]  barons, 
arranged  for  thirteen  brethren,  making  sufficient  provision  for 
their  needs  out  of  the  previous  endowments  of  the  church, 
and  those  given  in  his  presence  by  neighbours  (viris  provincie). 
He  also  appointed  that  the  prior  chosen  by  the  abbot  of  Mont 
St.  Michel  should,  in  person  or  by  one  of  the  brethren,  pay  16 
marcs  annually  [to  the  parent  house.]  If  he  acted  in  contra- 
vention of  this  appointment,  or  set  himself  against  the  abbot  and 
convent,  in  anything,  he  was  to  be  degraded  from  his  office,  and 
replaced  by  one  chosen  by  the  abbot  with  the  convent's  advice. 
If  he  should  be  proud  and  contumacious,  and  disobedient  to  the 
prelates  of  the  Norman  Mount,  he  should  lose  all  share  in  the 
benefits  of  that  house,  and  be  excommunicated  by  all  churches 
in  union  with  it.  As  to  the  brethren  who  might  enter  the 
community  in  Cornwall,  they  should  go  to  Mont  St,  Michel  to 
receive  the  benediction,  as   monks,  from  its  abbot,  unless  he 

I  Trans.  :  "  N."  ^  Trans.  :   "  Hugo  etc."        '  Trans.:  "  Euallend  Calcebof." 

■*  "  Cadomo  "  interlined  above  this  witness,  probably  as  the  place  of  the  charter. 
Transcript  reads  in  error  :  "  Guillelmus  de  Cadomo." 

5  Trans. ;  "  novo."  «  ?  '<  Eainaldi." 


ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL.  265 

1144.  " 

happens  to  visit  Cornwall  and  is  willing  to  give  it  them  there. 
Whoever  should  venture  to  infringe  this,  by  diminishing  the 
number  of  the  monks  or  applying  the  possessions  of  the  house 
to  other  purposes  was  to  be  sentenced  to  anathema  etc.  etc. 

(Possessions  of  the  Priory.) 

The  possessions  given  to  St.  Michael  of  Cornwall  by  Kobert 
count  of  Mortain  are :  Trevanne,  two  ploughlands ;  Traokaboht, 
three ;  Lismanehee,  three ;  Tregavers,  two ;  Carmailehc,  two, 
besides  pasture  for  stock  of  all  kinds ;  in  all  12  ploughs 
(carruce).  Abbot  Bernard  ....  to  Andrew  de  Treugoht 
and  Blohius  his  brother,  who  made  a  claim  in  Carmailehc,  and 
to  Odo  son  of  Robert  and  his  brethren,  who  in  the  Hundred 
.  .  .  .  in  the  presence  of  Richard  sheriff  of  Cornwall  and 
Bernard  the  scribe  and  many  other  barons,  offered  them  a  day 
for  [doing  them]  right     ....     (document  torn). 

[1140-1150.]  730.  Letter  of  R[oger],  prior  of  St.  Cuthbert's  [Durham]  to 
(Original  in  archives.' _^lgar  bishop  of  Coutances,  thanking  him  for  all  his  kindness  to 
'^o^256n^^  their  brethren  dwelling  at  Champrepus  {Campus  Eepulsus), 
and  explaining  that  the  difficulty  and  danger  of  the  sea 
[journey],  with  the  intolerable  war  and  his  ill-health,  ■which  is 
worse  than  usual,  prevent  him  from  visiting  the  bishop.  They 
have  all  come  to  the  conclusion  that  they  cannot  administer 
the  church,  in  his  diocese,  which  they  undertook  at  his  request ; 
and  he  who  offered  them  the  endowment  is  dead,  and  his  heirs, 
as  the  bishop  knows,  disinherited.  Moreover,  they  are  unable 
to  implead  (placitare)  as  they  are  summoned  to  do  by  the 
bishop ;  and  the  endowments  of  the  church  are  being  scattered 
abroad.^  They  implore  him,  therefore,  to  see  to  it  that  the 
church  be  not  debased  to  secular  use.  They  grant  it,  so  far  as 
they  are  concerned,  to  abbot  T.  (sic)  and  those  serving  God 
[with  him],  to  hold,  by  the  bishop's  advice. 

[Circ.  1150.]  731.  Notification  that  Rainald  son  of  Ugo  mortgaged  to 
(Original  in  archiyes,  the  monks  of  Mont  St.  Michel  for  100  shillings  [in  money 
^*fo^  3in  ^^  ^^  Mans,  the  land  which  he  held  by  inheritance  in  Guernsey 
{Ouern&reiuTn)  on  the  terms  that  if  he  or  any  of  his  heirs  should 
repay  that  money,  he  should  have  th'e  free  enjoyment  of  that 
land.  But  when,  not  long  afterwards,  Rainald  fell  ill  and, 
becoming  worse,  felt  death  approaching,  he  granted  that  land, 
by  consent  of  his  wife,  who  was  present,  to  St.  Michael  and  his 
monks  for  ever,  for  the  love  of  God  and  the  redemption  of  his 
soul.  Of  that  gift  his  confessor  is  witness  ;  and  it  is  allowed  by 
his  daughter  A^elis  and  by  Richard,  the  husband  of  his  other 
daughter,  on  behalf  of  his  wife. 

'  No  longer  there  now. 
2  Another  version,  also  from  the  archives  of  La  Manche,  is  transcribed  on 
fo.  81.    It  only  varies  in  one  clause  (see  next  note),  but  this  variation  is  clearly 
the  transcriber's. 

'  See  note  ^,  supra. 


266 


ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL. 


[Cvrc.  1150.] 

Prime  donacionis  quam  quidem  Rainaldus  fecerat  testes  sunt : 
Johannes  presbiter,  Radulfus  homo  ejus  de  Donvilla^  et  Rogenus 
homo  ejus.  Concessionis  vero  quam  postmodum  fihe  ejusdem 
Rainaldi  fecerunt,  testes  sunt  hi:  Kivallo  Calcebos;  Hugo 
Testa^ ;  Saugulo,"  et  multi  alii. 

[Circ.  1150.]  732.  Charter  of  Robert  pincerna  son  of  Ascelin,  giving  to 
(Original  in  archiyes.^  St  Michael  and  his  monks  for  the  weal  of  his  father  and  his 
'^'T'  Tn°Q\"'  mother,  and  his  son  Goscelin,  and  his  brother  Walter,  and  for 
the  good  of  his  soul,  all  his  ^rivileg  f{consuetud^nem)  in  the 
castle  of  Dinan,  by  hereditary  right,  namely  [that  of]  the  dish 
(patella)  and  everything  braght  for  the  monks'  own  use 
(omnia  propriis  usibus  monachoruTn,  empta),  to  be  thence- 
forth enjoyed  by  them,  on  condition  that  if  he  shouldwish  to 
become  a  monk,  they  shall  honourably  and  gladly  receive  him. 
If,  which  God  forbid  (quod  absit)  he  should  die,  without  entering 
their  order,  his  body,  wherever  he  may  die,  shall  be  brought  by 
the  monks  to  Mont  St.  Michel,  and  [buried]  with  a  service  as 
for  one  of  themselves.  This  gift  he  places  on  the  altar  on 
Michaelmas  eve'  (?). 

Hanc  conventionem  scripsit  Gislebertus  juvenis.  Isti  sunt 
testes:  Rogerius,  Petrus,  Robertus  et  uxor  sua  Orweal,  et 
Guillelmus  Malpenner.  Ex  parte  Abbatis  :  Henricus  de  Sancto 
Petro ;  Thomas  de  Lesels ;  Gaufridus  de  Bacileio,  et  (sic)  de 
Morant. 


1154. 

(Trans.  Vol.  II. 
fo.  269.) 


1155. 

(Cartulary, 

fos.  112d.-114rf. 

Trans.  Vol.  II. 

fo.  275.) 


733.  Record  of  homage  done  to  abbot  Robert  of  Mont  St. 
Michel  by  the  barons  of  the  abbey  on  his  accession  in  1154. 
Printed  in  Ghronicles  of  the  reigns  of  Stephen,  Henry  II.  and 
Richard  I.  IV.  350.  ' 

734.  [Notification  that]  in  the  year -1155,  the  second  of 
king  Henry,  when  the  manor  of  Erti'ncumbe  was  [lying] 
desolate,  from  the  long  war,  and  its  demesnes  squandered,  Robert 
de  Sancto  Pancratio,  then  prior  in  England  for  St.  Michael, 
strove  strenuously,  with  his  companions,  to  regain  the  demesne 
lands  for  St.  Michael's  use.  And  as  the  nibnks  had  no  mansion- 
house  of  their  own  in  that  manor,  he  and  they  so  prevailed 
on  Fulchard  son  of  Orgar  that  Orgar  quitclaimed  the  house 
(masura)  in  which  his  father  had  dwelt,  by  the  river  Hart 
(Erti),  and  the  monks  there  made  St.  Michael's  hall  (halla). 
And  Fulcard  received  in  exchange  a  ferling  and  4  acres  of 
demesne  land,  quit  of  all  dues  to  the  monks,  and  five  shillings 
of  St.  Michael's  money  at  the  hand  of  Robert  de  Mont-Sorel. 

[Testes:  idem  Robertus;  Jachob  filius  ejus;  Robertus  de 
Stontuna;  Hardingus  prepositus,  et  alii  multi,  et  hundreda 
manerii.  Hec  concessit  Robertus  abbas  et  coUaudavit]^  cum 
venisset  in  Angliam,  anno  ab  incarna-tione  Domini  MOCLVIIO. 


>  Trans. :  "  Douvilla."  '  See  Nos.  727,  728. 

3  ?  "  Sawalo"  ''  Kg  longer  there  now. 

6  "  Perendie  [?  pridie]  aiite  S.M.  festum  "  in  Transcript. 
'  The  words  in  brackets  are  omitted  in  Transoript 


ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL.  267 


1155. 


In  the  same  year,  when  abbot  Robert  wished  to  have  a  trial  by- 
battle  (tenere  unum  duelVwrn)  for  {de)  the  honour  of  St.  Pair  at 
Mont  St.  Michel,  and  William  de  Sancto  Johanne  forbade  it  to 
be  held  (duceretur)  outside  that  honour,  the  abbot  laid  the  case 
(ostendit  hoc  verbum)  before  Arnulf,  bishop  of  Lisieux  and  Robert 
de  Novo  Burgo,  who  were  the  king's  justices,  in  assize,  at  Dom- 
front,  and  it  was  adjudged  by  decision  {consideratione)  of  the 
king's  court  that  all  the  barons  of  Nonnandy  who  held  in  chief  of 
the  lord  of  Normandy,  as  did  the  abbot  of  Mont  St.  Michel, 
could,  if  they  would,  bring  to  their  chief  residence  all  trials  by 
battle,  even  from  their  most  remote  lands.  And  thus  the  abbot 
proved  his  case. 

Testes:  Robertus  de  Novo  Burgo  ;  Hasculfus  de  Folligneio^ ; 
Gislebertus  de  Campellis,  et  aliis  multis.^ 

1156.  In  the  year  1156  .....  abbot  Robert  crossing  to  Gersoi, 
made  Roger  son  of  Ranulf ,  who  gave  an  acre  of  land,  a  monk  ; 
and  Osbert  his  son,  mortgaged  all  his  land  for  six  years  for 
17  pounds  of  Anjou,  to  Rualend  the  monk,  who  had  charge  of 
St.  Michael's  land  in  the  island. 

Testes :  Stephanus  propositus ;  Gislebertus  Brito,  et  Gisle- 
bertus de  Hoga. 

1157.  In  the  year  1157,  when  abbot  Robert  had  come  to  England, 
he  took  in[to]  his  hands  six  islands  (insulas)  which  four  men 
held  at  two  shillings  rent.  In  them  were  nearly  20  acres, 
what  with  wood  and  meadow. 

In  the  same  year  abbot  Robert  granted  to  Adam  the  priest 
the  church  of  Erticumbe  for  40  shillings,  releasing  the  tithe  of 
the  demesne,  and  for  the  tithe  of  a  ferling,  though  {cum)  his 
predecessor  had  the  whole  tithe  both  of  the  demesne  and  of  the 
villeins  (rusticis)  with  the  whole  church  for  six  years. 

In  the  same  year,  at  Otterton  (Otrintonam)  he  demised  to 
Nicholas  the  priest,  for  a  right  of  way  through  his  land  between 
the  gardens  of  St.  Michael,  two  pence  of  rent  (de  gablo  terre) 
from  the  demesne. 

Testes :  Alricus  prepositus  ;  Jordanus  de  Bordelai ;  Rasa. 

In  the  same  year,  when  the  abbot  had  returned  from  England 
and  had  come  to  king  Henry  at  Mortain  (Moretoliwm)  and  had 
complained  to  him  that  his  officers  at  [SouthJHampton  had 
exacted  pontage  for  his  horses  at  that  port  he  most  graciously 
freed  the  actual  property  of  the  abbot  and  monks  of  Mont 
St.  Michel  from  all  due,  toll,  passage  and  pontage,  throughout 
his  realm,  both  in  England  and  Normandy.  ^(And  he  gave  abbot 
Robert  a  charter  to  that  effect,  of  which  this  is  the  transcript : — 

Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  all  his  officers  of  England  and 
Normandy  and  the  seaports.  All  the  property  of  the  monks  of 
St.  Michael,  declared  to  be  their  own  by  their  men,  is  to  be  free 
of  toll  and  passage  and  pontage  and  every  due  throughout  his 
realm,  in  England  and  Normandy  and  the  seaports.  Ten 
pounds  penalty  for  infringement. 


'  Bectius  !  •'  Solligneio."  "  Not  transcribed. 

'  The  passage  within  brackets  is  omitte'l  in  the  Transcripti 


268  ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL. 

1157. 

Teste  Eoberto  de  Novo  Burgo.     Apud  Moret[oliuin].i 

By  another  writ  the  king  ordered  his  officers  at  [South] 
Hampton  to  refund  the  pontage  they  had  taken  for  the  abbot's 
horses. 

Testes:  Robertus  de  Novo  Burgo;  Philippus  episcopus 
Baiocensis ;  Johannes  filius  Bigot ;  Boso  de  Thorigneio.)^ 

In  the  same  year^  king  Henry,  at  the  entreaty  of  the  monks 
held  a  sworn  inquest  {fecit  recognoscere  per  jusjwrandum)  by 
lawful  men  whether  in  the  time  of  king  Henry  his  grandfather 
the  men  of  St,  Michael  at  Britavilla  and  Versun  and  the  men 
of  the  monks  and  nuns  of  Caen  brought  the  king's  hay,  as 
Eobert  earl  of  Gloucester  made  them  do  after  king  Henry's 
death,  or  whether  it  was  brought  at  the  king's  cost.  When 
Robert,  porter  of  thecastle,  Ralf  de  Leun,  Humfrey  de  Bumel- 
villa,  and  Fulk  de  Herovilla,  who  were  demesne  Serjeants  of 
the  king,  had  sworn,  the  evil  custom  was  discontinued  by  the 
good  prince  (studio  pii  principis  decicUt),  and  the  men  of 
St.  Michael  were  relieved  of  it,  and  consequently  the  men  of  the 
monks  and  nuns  of  Caen.  And  it  was  directed  that  the  hay 
should  be  brought  at  the  king's  cost,  as  had  been  sworn. 

Testes :  Robertus  de  Novo  Burgo  dapifer ;  Willelmus  filius 
Johannis ;  Robertus  filius  Bemardi  prepositus  Cadomi ;  Gel- 
duinus  de  Versun ;  Rogerus  frater  ejus  ;  Turstinus  Goherius.* 

[1156.^]  735.  Charter   of   Richard,   bishop   of   Coutances,   notifying 

(Original  in  archives."  that  Philip  de  Cartraeio,  of  his  diocese,  for  the  weal  of  him 
^'^r  267  7^^^  ^^^  ^^^>  ^^^  ^^  *^®  bishop's  desire  and  prayer,  has  given  in[to] 
his  hand  for  God  and  Mont  St.  Michel  the  church  of  St.  Ouen 
(Avdoenus)  and  the  chapel  of  St.  Mary  in  the  island  of  Jersey 
(Gerseium),  with  their  lands  and  endowments  and  appurtenances. 
And  the  bishop  Philip  being  present  and  agreeing,  has  confirmed 
that  endowment  to  St.  Michael  for  ever.  Blessings  on  those 
who  ratify  this  gift  and  curses  on  those  who  would  impair  it. 

Sub  testibus  istis :  Ricardo  et  Willeelmo  archidiaconis ; 
Petro,  Roberto,  et  Petro  de  Sancta  Susanna,  capellanis  nostris ; 
Hamone  decano  ;  Stephano  ejusdem  ecclesie  presbitero.  Et,  de 
laicis,  Alano  de  Winceles  ;  Gisleberto  de  Hoga,^  Hugone  de 
Monte  et  aliis  multis. 

1156,  13.  Feb.^       736.  Bull  of  pope  Adrian  IV.  confirming  to  the  abbot  and 

(Cavtuiary.i"      brethi'en  of  Mont  St.  Michel     ....     all  that  they  possess 

fo^277  >'■)        ^^  ^^^  island  of  Gersoy ;  in  Guernsey  (Ouemerium)  a  fourth 

"'  The  original  of  this  writ,  with  fragment  of  seal,  is  now  in  the  Archives. 
^  The  passage  -within  brackets  is  omitted  in  the  Transcript. 
^  Before  April. 
^  This  document  not  transcribed.  *  See  also  Cartulary,  fo.  1136. 

"  No  longer  there  now. 
'  M.   D'Anisy  transcribed  it  as  a  confirmation  of  No.  726,  hut  it  evidently 
confirms  a  later  and  different  transaction. 

8  Trans.  :  "  Hosa."  ^  Proved  by  Indiction  and  Papal  year. 

'"  Not  identified  in  Cartulary. 
"  Printed  in  Monasticon  VI.  991,  from  a  Cartulary  in  private  hands,  but  so 

badly  that  it  reads  "  Ecclesiam  de  PoUeyo  in  Anglia Villam 

Ettoniaj  (i.e.,  Otritone),"  etc. 


ABBEY  OF  MONT  SI'.  MIOHEL.  269 

1156. 

part  of  the  island,  the  churches  of  St.  Sauveur,  St.  Mary  of 
the  Castle,  St,  Michael  "  de  Wallo "  St.  Peter  "  de  Bosco," 
and  St.  Mary  of  Lishou,  the  chapels  of  St.  Maglorius  and  St. 
George,  and  the  island  called  Quetehou.  ...  In  England, 
in  the  diocese  of  Exeter,  the  cell  of  St.  Michael's  Mount  {de 
Monte),  Cornwall,  with  its  appurtenances ;  the  vill  of  Otritone 
with  the  church  and  its  appurtenances ;  Seduine  and  its  church : 
the  church  of  Cudeb[iriaP ;  Wiscumba,  Estelleia,  Erticumba, 
and  the  church  and  vill  called  Bordelar.  In  the  diocese  of 
Winchester,  three  churches  in  the  vill  called  -Basinges,  and  the 
church  of  Basinguestoche.  In  the  diocese  of  Salisbury  (Calis- 
beriensi)  the  churches  of  Salisburne  and  Hectone.  In  the 
diocese  of  Bath,  the  church  of  Menroch  with  its  appurtenances. 
In  the  diocese  of  Ely  {Heliensi),  the  church  of  Wiburham. 
In  the  diocese  of  Durham  the  vill  called  Wath  with  the  church 
and  everything  belonging  to  the  vill.  No  one  is  to  trouble  the 
above  monastery  or  seize  its  possessions,  or  retain  them  [if 
they  have  been]  seized.  They  are  to  remain  intact  for  the  sus- 
tenance of  the  brethren,  saving  the  authority  of  the  Apostolic 
see,  and  the  canonical  jurisdiction  of  the  diocesan. 

Datum  Beneventi  per  manum  Rollandi  Sancte  Romane  ecclesie 
presbiteri  cardinalis  et  cancellarii.  Idus  Februarii,  indictione 
iv**,  incamationis  Dominice  anno  Moc°L°v°,  pontificatus  vero 
domini  Adriani  Pape  iv.  anno  secundo. 

1157.  737.  Notification  that  in  the   j'ear  1157  at  an  assize  {in 

(Original  in       assisia)  at  Caen,  when  Robert  abbot  of  Mont  St.  Michel  com- 

^cfrtX'^llTliT' P^^™^*^  0*  Jordan  de  Sacchevilla  that   he  had  taken  certain 

Trans.  Vol.  11.      dues  and  exactions,  by  force,  from  the  men  of  Eventhoth  and 

fo.  279.)         strove  to  uphold,  and  as  it  were  defend  them  against  the  abbot, 

on  the  ground  that  his  predecessors  had  given  St.  Michael  the 

said  vill  of  Eventhoth,  it  was  laid  down  {diffinitum)  in  full 

king's  court — as  in  [an]  assize  where  barons  were  present  from 

the  four  comUs  of  the  Bessin,  the  C6tentin,  the  Oximin,  and 

the  Avranchin, — that,  from  the  time  anyone  gives  in  Normandy 

any  endowment  to  any  abbey  he  can  retain  no  right  in  it,  and 

can  claim  nothing  but  prayers,  unless  he  has  a  special  charter 

for  what  he  wishes  to  I'etain  from  the  duke  of  Normandy,  in 

whose  hands  are  all  endowments  from  the  time  they  are  given 

to  abbeys  or  other  religious  houses. 

Hoc  judicium  approbaverunt  et  confirmaverunt  Robertus  de 
Novoburgo,  dapifer  et  justicia  totius  Normannie ;  Philippus 
episcopus  Baiocensis  :  Arnulfus  Lexoviensis,  Ricardus  Consfcan- 
ciencis  [episcopi] ;  Willelmus  Tallevat  comes  Pontivi ;  Inger- 
gerius  de  Boun ;  Philippus  filius  Erneisi ;  Guillehnus  [filius] 
Johannis ;  Godardus  de  Walz  ;  Achard  Potin,  et  alii. 

[N.  D.]  738.  Charter  of  Philip  de  Carteret,  giving  the   abbot  and 

(Original  in  archives,  monks  of  St.  Michael  at  the[ir]  chapel  of  St.  Mary  de  la  Wik 

'''"o''268\°'     ^^  perches  of  land  adjoining  their  manor  of  la  Wik  on  the 

1  Reotius:  "Wudeb[iria]." 


270  ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL. 

[N.  D.] 

west,  which  land  William  son  of  Robert  Bauche  held  of  him, 
he  having  given  William  an  equivalent  holding  in  exchange, 
namely,  near  the  great  enclosure  of  the  monks,  on  the  east. 
This  gift  Philip  and  his  heirs  are  bound,  in  good  faith,  to 
warrant  to  the  monks,  so  that  they  may  enclose  the  land  in 
their  manor  of  la  Wik  with  a  wall,  or  otherwise  as  they  will, 
without  impediment. 

[1158.  739.  Letter   of   Henry  II.  to  Hugh  archbishop  of   Rouen 

Circ.  Micb.J     notifying  that  he  has  granted  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  Mont 

(Originalin archives.  St.    Michel   his   churches   of    Pontorson   as    king   Henry   his 

'^'fo'm.) "■     grandfather,   had  granted  them.     Therefore,  if  the  bishop  of 

Avranches  refuses  to  give  holy  water  for  them,  the  archbishop 

is  to  do  so,  lest  the  churches  of  the  castle  he  has  recently 

established  (firmavi)  should  be  left  without  divine  service. 

Teste  Roberto  de  Novoburgo  apud  Sanctum  Jacobum,  per 
Gervasium  clericum  [Thome]  cancellarii. 

[1158-9.]  740.  Letter  of  Hugh,  archbishop  of  Rouen  to  his  dear  son 

(Original  in  archives.  Herebert  bishop  of  Avranches.     At  the  request  of  their  lord 

™f?  287 )         king  Henry,  and  in  right  of  his  metropolitan  authority,  he  has 

given  holy  water  to  his  dear  son  Robert  abbot  of   Mont  St. 

Michel  for  the  chapel  of  Pontorson  as  the  bishop,  after  three 

requests,  has  refused  to  do  so, 

[Girc.  1158.]  741.  Charter  of  Robert,  abbot  of  Mont  St.  Michel  and  the 
(Originalin archives,  convent,  giving  Gervase  of  Chichester,  clerk  to  Thomas  the 
'^^fo.  288.)  Chancellor,  at  the  prayer  of  Thomas,  and  out  of  love  for  king 
Henry,  their  church  of  Basinges  with  all  its  appurtenances,  for 
his  life,  on  condition  that  he  pays  them  annually  eight  pounds 
sterling  (sterlingorwm)  for  the  church  and  for  that  of  Saleburne, 
which  he  holds  from  them.  Gervase  has  sworn  on  the  holy 
[Gospels]  to  be  faithful  to  their  church  in  all  respects,  and 
not  to  hamper  (iTnpedire)  that  church,  to  their  harm,  in  his 
lifetime. 

[Circ.  1158.]        742.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  confirming  the  above  grant   to 
(Original  in  archives.)  Gervase  of  Chichester,  clerk  to  the  chancellor  and  himself.     He 
is  himself  witness  and  pledge  for  both  parties  (utrinque). 

Testibus :     Thoma   cancellario,    et   Ricardo   de    Campivilla. 
Apud  Valonias. 

1160.  743.  Charter  of  Hugh,  archbishop  of  Rouen,  notifying  that 

(Original  in  archives,  the  dispute  between  the  church  of  Avranches  and  the  monastery 

^'^To.'  m.'  "'     °^  ^°^*  ^*-  Michel  concerning  the  churches  of  Pontorson  has 

Cartulary,  fo.iisd.)  been  thus  Settled  in  the  presence  of  Henry  the  second,  king  of 

the  English,  of  himself,  and  of  bishops  Philip  of  Bayeux,  Rotrou 

of  Evreux,  Herbert  of  Avranches,  [and]  Hugh  of  Durham,  of 

Thomas  the  Chancellor,  Richard  [du  Hommet]  the  constable 

and  many  other  nobles  (-proceres)  at  Rouen  :  the  gift  of  these 

churches  to  the  monastery  by  the  first  and  second  Henry,  kings 


ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL.  271 


1160. 

of  the  English  is  to  hold  good  ;  and  Alan  the  priest  of  Bouce/ 
to  settle  all  his  claim,  is  to  have  the  option  of  accepting  20 
pounds  of  Anjou  at  once,  or  10  pounds  at  once,  and  10  shillings 
of  the  same  money  annually,  so  long  as  he  lives. 

Testes  autem  supradicte  transactionis  sive  concordie  sunt : 
dominus  noster  Henricus  rex  Anglorum ;  Philippus  Baiocensis, 
Rotrodus  Ebroicensis,  Herbertus  Abrincensis,  Hugo  Dunel- 
mensis,  episcopi ;  Thomas  cancellarius  regis  ;  Richardus  de 
Hugmeth^ ;  Guillelmus  filius  Haimonis,  et  alii  multi  qui  huio 
negotio  interfuerunt  ,  .  .  ,  Actum  Rothomagi,  anno  ab 
incarnation*e  Domini  m^Clx". 

1166,  12  July.       744.  Quitclaim   from   Rualen  de  Genecio  to  the   abbot    of 
(Original  in  archives.  Mont  St.  Michel,  ict.  infra. 

Tran"^Vo°  11  Acta  est  hec   eadem  conventio    assensu  et  consilio  domini 

fo.  290.)  regis  Henrici  secundi    et    actum    publice  in  capitulo  montis 

iiij°  Idus^  Julii  anno  dominice*  {sic)  incarnationis  m°c°lx°vi°, 
regni  vero  gloriosissimi  regis  Anglie  xi°.^  Teste  Willelmo  de 
Sancto  Johanne  ;  Gisleberto  de  Camp[ellis] ;  Radulfo  de  Poterell ; 
Ricardo  de  Veimo ;  Radulfo  de  Humme[to] ;  Hugone  Bigoto ; 
Ricardo  de  Bosco  ;  Matheo.® 

1166,  13  July.       745.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 

(Original  in  archives.  Rouen  and  to  all  his  officers  of  Normandy.     He  confirms  the 

^"ranr'Vol  11^    agreement  between  abbot  Robert  and  Rualen  de  Geneceio  con- 

fo.  291.)  cerning  the  prdvSt^  of  Genest  (GeneciuTn) ;  also  that  between 

the  abbot  and  Gervase.  son  of  Helias  concerning  the  exchange 

of  the  bakery  (pistrini)   the  chirographs  having  been  read, 

and  agreed  to  by  them  in  his  presence. 

T[estibus]':  Ricardo  archidiacono  Pictavensi;  magistro 
Johanne  Cumm[in]  ;  magistro  Radulfo  de  Tam[eswrda] ; 
Ricardo  de  Humeto  constabulario ;  Jordano  Teissun;  Willelmo 
filio  Hamonis ;  Fulcone  Paenello ;  et  Willelmo  de  Sancto 
Johanne.     Apud  Fulgerias  in  exercitu.^ 

1166, 14  July.       746.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 

(Original  in  archives.' Rouen  and  aU  his  officers  of  Normandy.     He  quitclaims  to  the 

^T^rans/VToL  IL  *'  ^^^^^  and  monks  of  Mont  St.  Michel  the  work  they  used  to 

fo.  291.)  execute  at  his  keep  of  Wavry  (GvMvreium),  on  condition  that 

the  abbot  and  the  barons  of  the  Honour  of  Saint  Pair  {Sanctus 

Paternus)  give   the    constable    of    that   castle,   annually,   at 

Michaelmas  20  shillings  in  money  of  Anjou,  or  of  the  Roumois 

{Romesinorum)  if  current,  nor   shall   any   collector  {graven- 

narius)   or    beadle   have    ingress    on    the    abbot's    land    for 

1  "  presbitero  de  Boce-Alano  "  in  Transcript. 
'■'  Cart. :  "  Hugineth  "  ;  Trans.  :  "  Humetis." 
^  Trans. :  "  quarto  Idibns."         *  Trans.  :  "  Domini."        "  Trans. :  "  ix." 
"  These  names  are  badly  transcribed,  closing  with  "  Ricardo  Bosco." 
7  Trans.:  "Teste." 
'  The  Cartulary  adds:  "Data  per  manum  magistri  Stephani  iij°  idus  Julii,  anno 
"  ab  iucarnatione  Domini  m''c''lx''vi°  regni  vero  gloriosi  regis  Angl[orum]  xi°." 
Trans. :  "  ix'." 

'  No  longer  there  now. 


272  ABBEY  OF  MOHT  ST.  MICHEL. 

1166.  "~ 

[demanding]  those  20  shillings,  but  the  abbot  shall  send  them, 
by  his  oflScer,  to  the  constable  at  Michaelmas.  And  for  this 
grant  the  abbot  and  the  barons  of  that  Honour  have  given 
him  a  hundred  pounds  of  Anjou. 

T[estibus]i :  Eicardo  archidiacono  Pictavensi ;  magistro 
Johanne  Cumin  ;  WiUelmo  comite  de  Arundel ;  comite  Eudone ; 
Ricardo  de  Humeto,  conestabulario,  et  Jordane  Teissun ; 
Fulcone  Paenello ;  Willelmo  de  Sancto  Johanne ;  Gauf  rido 
monacho.     Apud  Fulgerias.^ 

1 1 68,^  5  Jan.        747.  Charter  of  Philip  de  Cartrahio  giving  and  confirming 
COriginai  in  archives,  the  endowment  in  Jersey  {Oersoiwrn)  [made]  by  his  predecessors 
"'Tdrawinll.*"     ^^^  himself,  his  wife  Nicbolaa,  son  Reginald,  and  nephew  (nepos) 
Trans.  Vol.  II.      William,  with  many  of  his  men  and  his  friends,  being  present 
fo.  293.)  and  allowing  the  gift.     In  it  are  comprised  the   church  of   St. 

Ouen  with  all  its  appurtenances  saving  only  the  rights  of  the 
monks  and  nuns  of  St.  Sauveur  to  the  tithes  of  fruits  (fruytuTn). 
The  monks  of  St.  Michael  are  to  have  the  right  to  appoint  the 
priest  (presbiterum  querere)  and  to  retain  or  remove  him. 
Also  the  chapel  of  St.  Mary,  with  all  its  appurtenances, 
adjoining  which  he  has  prepared  and  given  the  monks  a  suit- 
able residence.  To  make  his  gift  more  acceptable  to  God  and 
[therefore]  more  profitable  to  himself,  he  frees  it  from  all 
claims,  and  makes  over  to  them  the  straw  of  the  crops  {frugum) 
three  sextaries  of  oats  etc. 

And  the  monks  have  granted  to  him  and  his  successors,  that 
if  they  should  ask  admission  to  the  monastecy  (monachatus) 
for  one  of  their  near  kin,  it  shall  be  granted  to  one  in  [perpetual] 
succession,  if  he  be  a  clerk  or  a  knight  and  a  suitable  person. 
And  if  he  or  his  successors  visit  the  Mount  they  are  to  be 
entertained,  for  one  night,  as  brethren. 

Actum  est  hoc  anno  Dominice  Incarnationis  MVLX^VII" 
pridie  Epiphanie  vj°  feria,  apud  Montem,  presente  domno 
Eoberto  abbate  et  congregatione  monachorum,  nostroque  sicut 
diximus  comitatu,  testibus  Thoma  et  Herberto  sacerdotibus, 
Michaele  et  Benedicto  clericis,  Matheo  et  Hugone  [Bigot*]  laicis.^ 

[?  1170.]  748.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 

(Original  in  archives.  Rouen  and  all   his  officers  of  Normandy,  notifying  that  Rualen 

'^fo^289°.)  *^®  Genecio  has   quit- claimed   and   forsworn    before    him,  for 

himself  and  his  heirs,  in  favour  of  abbot  Robert  and  the  monks 
of  Mont  St.  Michel  the  prevoU  of  Genest  (Genetii),  which  he 
held  by  inheritance,  and  has  given  it  up  into  the  hand  of  the  king, 
who  has  given  the  abbot  seizin  of  it.     And  for  this,  the  abbot 

1  Trans.:  "Teste." 
2  The  Cartulary  adds  :  "Data  per  manum  magistri  Stephani  ij.  idus  Julii  anno 
"  ab  iucamatione  Domini  m"c°lx''vi''  presideme  universali  Catholice  ecolesie 
"  Alexandre  Papai  ii'",  regnante  vero  gloriossissimo  rege  Angl[orum]  et  duce 
"  Norm[annorum]  et  Aquit[anorum]  et  comite  And[egavorum]  Henrioi  anno  xi"." 
Trans. ;  "  ix"." 

■^  Proved  by  "  vj'  feria."  "  Omitted  in  Transcript. 

*  The  original  gift  is  assigned  to  1156  in  the  Cartulary  (fo.  1136)  where  Philip  is 
styled  "  cognatus  "  of  abbot  Robert  [de  Torigni], 


ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL.  273 

[?  iiro.]  '  ' 

has  given  Rualen  twenty  pounds  of  Anjou  and  the  land  which 
Gervase  son  of  Helias^  held  in  exchange  for  the  bakery 
(pistrini),  and  all  the  rest  of  the  fief  of  Gervase,  saving  the 
service  due  from  it  to  Mont  St.  Michel,  Rualen  having  done 
homage  for  it  to  the  abbot  in  the  king's  presence.  And  should 
anyone  make  any  claim  on  that  fief,  the  abbot  is  to  do  justice 
therein  in  his  court.^  The  abbot  has  also  granted  him  the 
vavassory  of  his  kinsman  Reginald  the  priest,  saving  the  service 
due  to  the  king  and  the  fee  of  Turpis  Infans,*  his  kinsman, 
saving  the  service  due  to  the  church.  And,  in  consideration  of 
this,  Rualen  has  forsworn  for  himself  and  his  heirs,  and  quit- 
claimed to  the  abbey,  the  church  of  Genest,  to  which  he  laid 
claim  and  likewise  all  the  office  of  the  above  pr6v6U  and  bakery 
{pistrinum).  The  abbot  and  monks  are  to  holdall  this  as  agreed 
in  his  presence  and  as  stated  in  his  charter. 

Testibus :  Gaufrido  archidiacono  Gantuariensi ;  Richardo 
archidiacono  Pictavensi,  et  Gilone  archidiacono  Rothomagensi ; 
Walerano  archidiacono  Baiocensi;  Clarembaldo  abbate  Sancti 
Augustini  Cantuar[ie] ;  Man[assero*]  Biset  dapifero ;  Ricardo 
de  Luci ;  WUlelmo  Malet ;  Bertranno  de  Verdun.  Apud 
Rading[es^]. 

[Temp.  Hen.  II.]     749.  Charter  of  Baldwin  Wac,^  notifying  that  he  has  con- 
(Originai  in  arcHves.  firmed  to  Mont  St.  Michel  and  its  monks  the  land  of  his  fee, 
fo'aso'V  ^^  Gerneroi,  which   Geoffrey  Viver  has  given   it  by  consent 

of  Peter  and  Payn  Viver  and  his  heirs,  saving  the  service 
due  to  Baldwin,  namely  five  acres  of  land  at  Erclinroke 
and  the  messuage  of  Richard  son  of  William  de  Rua,  which 
Godfi'ey  held  by  inheritance.  And  for  this,  the  abbey  has 
given  Peter  Viver,  by  consent  of  the  other  heirs  60  shillings 
of  Anjou  by  the  hand  of  Richard  de  Wivilla. 

Testibus :  Gilberto  de  Munfichet ;  Ranulfo  de  Lunges ; 
Balduino  de  Waspre ;  Ricardo  monacho  ;  Gilberto  filio  Roberti ; 
Willelmo  Chideron ;  Alano  coco ;  Willelmo  camerario ;  Radulfo 
Rabace ;  Roberto  Viver  ;  Pagano  Viver  ;  Roberto  filio  ejus ; 
Espiart,^  et  pluribus  aliis. 

1170.  750.  Charter   of   Conan,   duke    of    Britanny   and  earl   of 

(Cartulary,  fo.  118.  Richmond  (RicheTnont),  confirming  the  gift,  by  his  predecessors, 
'^lo.'2840  "■  °^  Treverners  to  the  church  of  St.  Michael  and  the  monks  there 
serving  God,  free  from  all  claims  and  demands,  with  all  its 
appui'tenanr.es  and  the  isles  adjoining  it,  lands,  cultivated  or 
not,  meadows,  waters,  and  two-thirds  of  the  tithe,  saving  only 
the  body  of  the  thief  tried  (jwMcati)  in  St.  Michael's  court,' 
[and]  military  service  to  the  earl  {exercitu  comAtis)  rendered 
by  [a]  monk's^"  hand  and  saving  the  seventh  penny  of  a  moiety 

1  The  agreement  between  him  and  the  abbey  is  on  fo.  123  of  the  Cartulary. 
'  This  clause  omitted  in  Transcript. 
"  The  opposite  nickname  to  "  Bonenfant."  ^  Traus. :  "Manessier." 

6  Trans.:   "Kaduu."  «  Trans.:   "deWao.'"  '  Omitted  in  Transcript. 

8  In  Britanny.      »  The  text  is  obscure  at  this  point  :  « judieati  exercitu  comitia." 
10  "  per  mannm  reddito  monachi."     [Trans. ;  "  monache."] 

e    92684.  S 


274 


ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL. 


1170. 

of  thief's  chattels,  and  a  moiety  of  forfeiture  of  blood  (forifacti 
saTiguinis)  and  of  a  moiety  of  fines  for  removing  landmarks 
(mefe  terre  injuste'-  occupate). 

Anno  ab  incamatione  Domini  MocCLXXo.  Testibus :  Gaufrido 
episcopo  Cornubiensi ;  Hammone  Leonensi  episcopo ;  Rnallendo 
abbate  Qtiinperle ;  Salomone  archidiacono ;  Eveno  Hospital[is^] 
magistro  ;  Guillelmo  Ferron^  Terapli  magistro,  clericis  duobus 
geminis  fratribus  (sic);  Henrico  dapifero,  Henrico  Bertan* 
Henrico  Hervei  filio,  Alano  Rufo,  Laicis. 

[1159-1171.J        751.  Charter  of  duke  Conan,  granting  the  manor  of  Wath 
(Original  in  archives,  to  the  abbey   of  Mont   St.  Michel.       Printed  in  Monasticon 

fo.  285.) 


Anglicawwrn  VI.  990.^ 


1172.  752.  Return  of  barons  owing  service  to  Mont  St.  Michel 

(Cartulary,  i32(i.    jn    1172.     Printed   in    Chronicles   of  the  reigns    of  Stephen, 
^TaTo.)  "■     ■2'«^^2/  ^^-  c^  Richard  I.,  IV.  349. 

[1172,  753.  Notification    by    abbot  Robert    and    the    convent  of 

May-August.]  Mont  St.  Michel  that  they  have  granted  to  William  de  Sancto 

(Original         Johanne  the  forestership  of  their  forest  of  B6vais  (Beveia)  in 
in  archives.)       inheritance  as  held  by  his  predecessors,  etc. 

Hec  autem  concessio  facta  est  Henrico  rege  Anglorum,  duce 
Normannorum  et  Aquitanorum  et  comite  Andegavorum 
presente  et  assensum  prebente  et  munimine  sigilli  sui  et 
auctoritate  confirmante,  presente  etiam  Henrico  filio  ejus 
rege  Anglorum  duce  Normannorum  et  comite  Andegavorum  et 
assensum  suum  prebente,  presentibus  omnibus  istis  :  Engelgero 
de  Bohun  ;  Jordano  Taisson ;  Robeito  Bertram  ;  Fulcone  Paga- 
nello ;  Willelmo  de  Humeto ;  Willelmo  de  Corceio ;  Jordano 
de  Humeto ;  Engerano  de  Humeto  ;  Thoma  de  Colunciis ;  Eudone 
filiO  Ernesii,  baronibus ;  Ruallendo  priore  Montis ;  Ricardo  de 
Haia,  Raginaldo  de  Sancto  Johanne,  Rogerio  Legato,  Roberto  de 
Ottrionnia,^  Turgiso  de  Maidreio,  Willelmo  de  Sancto  Patemo, 
Willelmo  de  Sancto  Jaeobo,  monachis  ;  Matheo  camerario, 
Rogerio  f  orestario,  Rogerio  de  Hiquelon,  laicis.  Apud  Sanctum 
Laudum. 

1175.^  754.  Charter  of  Henry  II,  addressed  generally.     He  recites 

rCartulary.fo.  I24(f.)  that  the  dispute  between  the  abbot  and  monks  of  Mont  St. 

Michel  and  William  de  Humeto  as  to  the  endowment  (elemo- 

sinam)  at  Foucarville  (FulcheriviUa),  has  been  amicably  settled 


1  Trans.:  "et  juste."  2  Trans.;  "  Hospitali." 

3  Traos. :  "  Ferre  "  ■<  Trans.  ;  "  Bertrand." 

*  A  grant  of  the  church  hy  him,  not  printed  in  the  Monasticon,  is  entered  in 
the  Cartulary  with  these  witnesses :  "  Eadulfo  filio  Eibaldi ;  Eoberto  filio  suo  ; 
"  Gamerio  filio  Guimari ;  Alano  constabulario ;  Herveo  filio  Acarie ;  Georgio 
"  filio  camerarii ;  Nigello  fratre  suo  ;  comite  Reginaldo  ;  comite  Eoberto  Legre- 
"  cestrie ;  Bartholomeo  episcopo  Exonie  (.sic)  ;  Eoberto  filio  regis ;  Alano  de 
"  Furnellis;  Pagano  capellano  ;  Eichardo  priore  Otriton[ie]  ;  W  illelmo  de  Sancto  ; 
"  Eoberto  filio  Unfredi.  Apud  Wiltoniam."  The  date  must  be  1161-1171. 
"  Trans.  :  "  Otritonnia." 
"  Marginal  note  "  Anno  ab  incamatione  domiui  m°o°lxx°v<'." 


ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL.        275 

1175. 

before  himself  by  consent  of  both  parties.  The  abbot  and  monks 
have  admitted  that  they  derive  it  of  the  gift  of  the  lords  of  Haia ; 
and  William  de  Humeto  and  his  son,  as  holding  the  honour  of 
Haia,  have  quit-claimed  it  to  the  abbot  and  monks,  subject  only 
to  their  prayers  due  to  themselves  as  lords.  If  the  fishermen 
of  any  other  fee  than  the  abbot's  shall  land  in  the  port  of  that 
maxior  with  their  fish  they  shall  not  sell  a  fish  till  the  officers, 
of  the  abbot  and  monk,  and  of  William  de  Humeto  and  of  the 
heirs  of  Haia  have  bought  of  them  aU  they  will.  After  the 
tide  shall  have  once  flowed  and  ebbed,  they  may  sell  to  whom 
they  will ;  and  if  they  offend  in  this  matter  the  abbot  and  monks 
shall  receive  the  penalty,  etc.     .     . 

T[estibus]  :  Eoberto  comite  de  Mellent ;  Eicardo  de  Hum[eto] 
constabulario  ;  Guillelmo  de  Curci  dapif  ero ;  Gilleberto  Maleth 
dapifero ;  Mauricio  de  Croun ;  Eoberto  Marmiun ;  Bertrammo 
de  Verdun;  Johanne  de  Sulign[eio];  Widone  de  Sancto 
Walerico.     Apud  Valonias. 

[1175-6.]  755.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  He  confirms 

(Original  in  archives.^  to  the  abbot  of  Mont  St.  Michel  and  the  monks  there  serving  God 
&f  282S  ^^^  *^®  gifts  of  his  predecessors,  namely  count  Eichard  the  second, 
the  countess  Gunnor,  count  Eobert,  son  of  Eichard,  king  William, 
son  of  Eobert,  and  king  Henry  his  son  in  lands  and  churches 
and  tithes  and  rents  and  all  things  else,  especially  those  of 
which  they  are  actually  seized.  He  also  confirms  to  them  his 
own  gifts  in  frank  almoin  and  whatever  has  been  or  shall  be 
given  them  by  others.^ 

Testibus:  Joscelino  Sarisb[eriensi],^  Henrico  Baiocensi, 
Eeginaldo  Bathonensi,  episcopis ;  comite  Hugone  Bigot ;  comite 
WUlelmo  de  Arundel ;  Eicardo  de  Humeto  constabulario ; 
Willelmo  de  Humeto  filio  ejus ;  Willelmo  de  Trussebot ;  Will- 
elmo  de  StuteviUa* ;  Willelmo  filio  Johannis ;  Johanne  de 
Malherbe ;  Eadulfo  filio  Stephani.     Apud  Lutegareshole. 

[1175-1177.T        756.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  confirming  to  Mont  St.  Michel 
(Original  in  archives.  Wat,  with  all  its  appurtenances,  given  by  the  predecessors  of 
^li^^ol' li^^'  Coii^'^   count   of    Britanny   and   confirmed   by   Conan's    own 
fo.286.j  charter. 

Testibus  :  E[icardo]  archiepiscopo  Cantuariensi ;  G[aufrido] 
Eliensi,  Johanne  Norwicensi,  Eeginaldo  Bathoniensi,  B[ar- 
tolomeo]  Exoniensi,  episcopis;  Gaufrido  filio  regis  comite 
Britannie  ;  Eicardo  de  Luci ;  Unfredo  de  Bohun  constabulario ; 
Willelmo  filio  Ald[elini^]  dapifero  ;  Willelmo  de  Sancto  Johanne  ; 
Eandulf  o  de  Glanvilla' ;  Willelmo  filio  Eadulfi.  Apud  Wintoniam. 

1  Now  only  vidimus  in  duplicate  of  1315,  and  authenticated  copy  of  vidimus  of 
1296. 

2  This  is  the  charter  that  Eohert  de  Torigni  states  in  his  chronicle  (Ed.  Howlett, 
p.  269)  he  obtained  on  visiting  England,  not  No.  757,  as  there  alleged  in  a  footnote. 

'  Trans. :  "  Sarisbury."  ■•  Trans. :  "  Stuton." 

^  Proved  by  presence  of  William  son  of  Ralph. 
6  "  Audel[im]  "  in  Caj'tulary.  ^  Trans.  ;  "Eanulfo  de  Glainvilla." 

s  2 


276  ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL. 


[1175-1179.]        757.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  all  his  officers  of 

(Orignal  m  archives.  Jj-ormandy.     He  notifies  that  the  abbey  of  Mont  St.  Mchel 

io.28s'-)^^'      ^^^  i*s  monks  and  all  their  possessions  are  under   his  own 

protection,  and  are  to  be  guarded  as  of  his  own  demesne,  so 

that  no  one  may  harm  them.     Should  anyone  offend  in  this,  full 

justice  is  to  be  done  at  once  on  his  behalf. 

Test[ibus]  Ricardo  episcopo  Winton[iensi]^ ;  Henrico  episcopo 
Baiocensi;  Ricardo  de  Humeto  constabulario ;  Willelmo  filio 
Audel[ini]  dapifero  ;  Willelmo  de  Lanval[ei].    Apud  Wintoniam. 

[1176-1178.]        758.  Charter  of   Richard  bishop  of   Winchester,  notifying 

(OriginalinarcMves.  that,  having  long  possessed  the  church  of  Mertoc  by  the  gift 

counteKeal"^imost   «*  *^^  ^^^o*  ^^^  brethren  of  Mont  St.  Michel,  he  restores  it  to 

perfect.  [Drawing.]  them  absolutely,  with  all  goodwill,  and  absolves  Godfrey  of 

Trans.  Vol.  II.      Mertoc  who  possessed  the  church  in  his  name  from  his  sworn 

fo.  297.)  obligations  to  himself  for  that  church,  that  thenceforth  he  may 

serve   them  faithfully   as   his   lords  and   pay   them,   without 

deduction,  the  pension  he  used  to  pay  to  himself. 

Test[ibus]  magistro  Jordano  decano  Cicestr[ie] ;  Rannulfo 
capellano  ;  Jordano  de  Turri ;  Willelmo  de  Cicestr[ia] ;  Matheo 
clerico ;  Radulfo  clerico  de  Wodebir[ia]. 

[1178-1189.]        759.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  notifying  that  the  abbey  of  Mont 

(Original  in  archives.  St.  Michel  and   the  monks  there  serving  God   and  all  their 

^T*  289V^       possessions  are  under  his  own  protection  and  to  be  guarded  as 

such  while  he  is  (fuero)  in  England.     If  anyone  offends  in  this 

matter,  justice  is  to  be  done  without  delay. 

Teste  fratre  Rogero  elemosinario  apud  Valonias. 

1184.  760.  Charter  of  abbot  Robert  and  the  convent  of  Mont  St. 

(Original  in  archives.  Michel,  granting  to  Walter  the  clerk  of  Picale  their  church  of 
'^fo  295  \  '  Wf-th  in  almoin,  on  condition  of  his  making  over,  for  their 
own  use,  two-thirds  of  the  offerings  in  that  church,  and  two- 
thirds  of  the  tithes  in  wheat  and  all  that  is  tithed,  Walter 
receiving  the  [other]  third,  with  the  land  belonging  to  the 
church,  and  the  offerings  of  bread,  eggs,  and  flesh.  Walter  is 
responsible  to  the  bishop's  justice  (justiciis  episcopalihus)  and 
for  all  the  charges  {honeribus)  of  the  archbishop's  officials. 

Actum  publice  apud  Montem  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini 
Moc  octogesimo  quarto.  Testibus  his :  Roberto  priore ; 
Jordano  cantore ;  Willelmo  tunc  priore^  Otritonie ;  Galieno, 
Nigello,  Roberto  Legato,  monachis ;  magistro  Nicholao  de 
Herpeford  ;  Bartholomeo,  Rogero  de  Basingis,  clericis ;  Matheo 
camberlenco ;  Tholoineo,^  Oliverio,  laicis,  et  aliis  multis. 

1184.  761.  Charter  ot  abbot  Robert  and  the  convent  of  Mont  St. 

(Originalin archives.  Michel,  giving  Alan,  SOU  of  Hervey,  in  almoin,  their  property 

''^'''fo!'35y.)         ^*  Winburgeam  for  the  annual  pension  of  one  marc,  to  be  paid 

at  Midsummer,  in  their  manor  of  Wath  to  the  prior  or  proctor 


Trans.  :  "  de  Winton.''         ^  Trans. :  "  Priore  tunc."        ^  Trans.  .  "  Tholonno." 


ABBEY  OP  MONT  ST.  MICHEL.  277 

1184. 

of  that  manor.     Alan  has  sworn  to  be  faithful  to  them  in  the 
matter  of  their  pension  and  of  their  property. 

Actum  publice  apud  Montem  anno  incarnatione  Domini 
millesimo  centesimo  octagesimo  quarto. 

[Cvrc.  1184.]        762.  Charter  of  abbot  Eobert  and  the  convent  of  Mont  St. 

(Original  in  archives.  Michel,  notifying  that  they  have  given  Kichard  de  Bosco  in 

^^"LfnterBelr*^  cxchang©  for  his  vineyard,  near  that  which  belonged  to  Michael 

[Drawing.]       the  clerk,  the  vineyard  of  Peter  Walepie  and  that  of  William 

Trans.  Vol.  II.     Berengar  to  be  held  in  fee  and  inheritance  at  a  rent  of  two 

°'      '^         sextaries  of  wine  from  the  acre.     For  this,  Richard  and  his  wife 

Dyoniaia  have  given  them  the  multure  of  their  men  of  St.  Leger 

absolutely,  although  the  judgment  of  the  abbot's  court  gave 

this  to  the  abbey,  as  the  donors  have  no  mill  in  that  fief.      To 

secure  the  permanence  of  this  gift,  and  lio  bar  claims  from  heirs, 

they  have  given  Dyonisia  a  green  robe  {rdbmn  unam  de  vi/ride). 

Teste  Roberto  priore  ;   Troiano  suppriore  ;  Jordano  cantore ; 

Willelmo  bailivo ;  Galtero ;  Matheo  camberlenco ;  Radulfo  Fis- 

cannensi^ ;  Ricardo  coquo,  et  aliis. 

[?  1185,*  April.]       763.  Charter  of  Richard  bishop  of  Winchester,  addressed  to 

(Original  in  archives,  the  archdeacons,  deans*,  and  all  the  clergy  and  people  of  the  see 

^Trir^VoiTL  ■    o*  Winchester.     He  ratifies  the  gift  by  Robert,  abbot  of  Mont 

fo.  302.)  St.  Michel,  with  the  convent's  consent,  to  William  de  Sancte 

Marie  Ecclesia,  clerk  of  the  king's  chamber,  of  three  marcs  of 

silver,  to  be  received  annually  at  the  hand  of  master  Gervase  of 

Chichester,  parson  of  the  church  of  Basinges,  the  presentation  to 

which  belongs  to  the  abbot,   as  recited  in  the  charter  of  the 

abbot  and  convent  which  he  has  seen  and  heard  [read]. 

Hiis  testibus :  magistro  Stephano  Eem[ensi]^ ;  magistro 
Hamone ;  Ricardo  medico ;  magistro  T[homa]  Griffin  ;  J[ordano] 
de  Turri ;  J.  de  Sancto  Michaele  ;  Hugone  de  Gah[erst]^ ;  Thoma 
de  Torn[aco]^ ;  Jocelino  de  Risindon',  et  alii. 

[?  1190-1191.]        764.  Charter  of  Rainald  bishop  of  Bath,  granting  permission 
(Original  in  archives,  to  the .  monks  of  Mont  St.  Michel  to  receive  five  marcs  for  ever 
fo  295 )  from  {in)  the  church  of  Mertoc,  as  a  pension  to  be  paid  by  the 

vicar  instituted  on  their  presentation. 

His  testibus:  Waltero  priore  Bathon[iensi] ;  Alexandre 
decano  Wellensi* ;  fratre  Alano  priore  hospitalis  Jerusalem  in 
Anglia ;  Baldewino  cancellario  Salesbir[iensi^],  magistro  Roberto 
de  Belleford,^"  archidiacono  Bathon[iensi] ;  Gilberto  Totton[ensi] 


1  See  Preface.  ^  Trans.  :  "  Fiscano." 

'  This  charter  is  dated  by  M.  Delisle  circ.  1175,  but  the  names  of  the  donee  and 
of  abbot  Eobert  limit  the  date,  in  the  opinion  of  the  Editor,  to  1183-1186.  As  it 
can  be  proved  that  eight  out  of  the  nine  Tritresses  were  present  with  the  bishop 
of  Winchester  at  Dover,  April  10,  1185,  when  the  king  was  there  with  the  patriarcli 
Heraclius  (Harl.  Cart.  43  I.  38  ;  Collectanea  Top.  et  Gen.  III.  176),  the  charter 
can  safely  be  assigned  to  that  occasion. 

*  Trans. :  "  archidiacono,  diacono."  '  Trans. :  "  Bern'." 

8  Trans. :  «  Bath."  '  Trans.  ;  "  Torth." 

8  TraBS. :  "de  Wellensis."  '  Trans.  ;" Salisbury."  "  Sic  in  originaj 


278  ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL. 

[?  1190-1191.]  " 

[archidiacono],;.  Willeljho  de  Cerda;  magistro  Godefrido  de 
Lanton ;  Johanne  capellano ;  magistro  Rogero  de  Donelay ; 
Hugone  de  Well';  Rogero  de  Godestow.^ 

[?  1196.]  765.  Charter  of  William  de  Cbimelle,  archdeacon  of  Rich- 

(Original,  sealed,   mond,   notifying  that  he  grants  to  Mont  St.  Michel  and  the 

""^arrMvel  ™      ™°°ks  ^^^re  serving  God  five  marcs  annually  from  the  church 

Trans.  Vol.'  II.     of  Wath  payable  to  any  one  of.  the  monks,  who  are  rightful 

fo.  303.)         patrons  of  that  church. 

Hiis  testibus :  magistro  Rogero  de  Eichmund'  tunc  officiali ; 
Johanne  decano  de  Witlos(?)^ ;  magistro  Roberto  de  Cestria,  et 
aliis. 

[1196.]  766.  Charter  of  abbot  Jordan  and  the  convent  of  Mont  St. 

(Original  in  archives.  Michel  giving  to  master  Roger  de  Richemont  their  church  of 

''^T'sIi'V^'      Wath,  with  its  appurtenances,  in  almoin.    Roger  is  to  pay  the 

prior  of  Wath  five  marcs  annually,  half  at  Whitsuntide  and  half 

at  Martinmas,  saving  the  rights  granted  to  Odo  de  Pikehale  as 

vicar  of  the  church. 

Teste  capitulo  nostro  et  domno  Willelmo  de  Chemilleio 
archidiacono  de  Richemont  et  electo  Abrincensi,  et  multis 
aliis. 

[1196.]  767.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  notifying  that  Anschetil  de  Pont 

(Original  in  archives,  and  his  heirs  are  under  his  protection  and  that  all  his  officers 

■"rrSTvof  if'"    ^^^  *°  protect  them  as  his  own  etc.     They  are  not  to  plead  for 

fo.  299.)  any  holding  in  their  domain  of  Mauxivia  except  before  himself. 

Datum   apud   Rothomagum   per  manum   Eustachii  vicecan- 

cellarii    nostri   anno    quo    comes    Sancti   Egidii    desponsavit 

reginam   Johannam.    Testes    comes^   Johannes;    Willelmo    de 

Motemer ;   Waltero    de    Windesores ;    Matheus   de  Cler[is],  et 

multi  alii. 

[1197,]  13  Aug.      768.  Charter   of   Godfrey  bishop  of   Winchester,   notifying 

(Original  in  archives,  that  with  the  assent  and  at  the  wish  of  abbot  Jordan  and  the 

Seai^and^^^^^  ^^^.^gj^^  ^j  Mont  St.  Michel,  and  on  their  presentation,  he  has 

perfect.   [Drawing.]  instituted  Philip  de  Lucy,  clerk,  as  parson  of  the  church  of 

Trans.  Vol.  II.      Salebum,   saving  the  annual  pension  of  three  marcs,   which 

fo.  298.J         Philip  is  bound  to  pay  to  the  said  abbot  and  monks  within 

three  weeks  of  Michaelmas  and  saving  the  grant  of  Mere  to 

himself  by  the  liberality  of  the  monks. 

Datum  apud  Meredon' *  per  manum  Reginald!  clerici  nostri, 
idibus  Augusti,  pontilieatus  nostri  anno  octavo.  Testibus  hiis : 
Eustacio  de  Falcomba ;  Johanne  de  Luci ;  Roberto  de  Corne- 
villa ;  magistro  Willelmo  de  Turre  ;  magistro  Willelmo  medico ; 
Johanne  capellano ;  Godefrido' ;  Philippo  de  Falcomba,  Stephano, 
clericis. 

1  Trans.  :  "  Godeslow."  =  Trans. :  «  Wirt." 

■'  Traus.  .  "  Teste  comite  Johanne ;  Willelmo  de  Mortemer ;  Waltero  de 
Windsore ;  Matheo  de  Cler." 

''  Trans.  :  "  Datum  Merendon'  per  manum  Eegium." 
^  Omitted  in  Transcript. 


ABBEY  OP  MONT  ST.  MICHEL.  279 


[1195-1200.]         769.  Charter  of  Savary  bishop  of   Bath,  notifying  that  he 

(Originaliu archives,  has  granted  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Mont  St.  Michel,  for 

^^^ISngO*'""  ever,  fifteen  marks  from  the  church  of  Merthoc,  to  be  received 

Trans.  Vol.  II.     from  the  vicar  there  instituted  on  their  presentation,  five  at 

fo.  296.)  Michaelmas,  five  at  Christmas,  and  five  at  Easter. 

Hiis  testibus :  Ricardo  Constanciensi  archidiacono ;  Bal- 
duino  Saresb[eriensi]  caneellario  ;  Roberto  de  Vitreio^ ;  Radulfo 
Sine  avaro,  et  multis  aliis.^ 

[1200-1205.]         770.  Charter  of  Savary,  bishop  of  Bath  and  Glastonbury. 

(Original  in  archives.  In  consideration  of  the  merits  of  his   beloved  [brethren]  the 

'^T'^n"'     a-bbot   and  convent   of   Mont   St.   Michel,   and    of  the   many 

calamities  inflicted  on  them,  in  his  time,  by  hostile  attacks,  he 

grants  them,  in  pity,  a  perpetual  pension  of  20  marcs  from  the 

church  of  Mertoch  etc.  etc. 

Hiis  testibus :  Ricardo  abbate  Mucheln[ensi] ;  Benedicto 
abbate  Atheling[ensi] ;  magistro  Rogero  de  Winesham  can- 
eellario Wellensi ;  magistro  Johanne  de  Calne ;  Roberto  decano 
de  Oinnoch' ;  Philippo  persona  de  Articumbe ;  Willelmo  de 
Cerda,  et  multis  aliis.* 

[1205.]  771.  Charter  of  abbot  Jordan  and  the  convent  of  Mont  St. 

(Original  in  archives.  Michel,  notifying  that  they  have  unanimously  given  to  tlieir 

^.  ^cl)^^  worshipful  father  Henry  bishop  of  Exeter  and  his  successors, 
and  to  Exeter  cathedral  the  church  of  Woodbury  (Wddebir') 
with  all  its  appurtenances  and  their  rights  in  it,  that  the  bishop 
and  his  successors  may  have  full  power  of  bestowing  that 
church  on  whom  they  will,  and  disposing  of  it  and  aU  its 
appurtenances  as  they  will. 

His  testibus :  G[altero]  et  H[enrico]  Comubie  et  Exonie 
archidiaconis  ;  Ansel[mo]  thesaurario  Exon[iensi] ;  magistro 
Alvredo,  Willelmo  de  Svindon',  magistro  Henrico,  magistro 
Hugone,  magistro  Milone,  magistro  Isaac,  magistro  Rogero, 
canonicis  Exonie. 

[1205,  31  Aug  ]      772.  Charter  of  Henry  bishop  of  Exeter.    He  grants,  out  of 

(Original  in  archives,  charity,  to  the  abbey  of  Mont  St.  Michel,  and  the  monks  there 

perfecT^^[Dmwin|o  serving   God,  for  (defraying)  the   reception  of   pilgrims   and 

Trans.  Vol.  II      gubsts,   the   following   churches  in   his   diocese   at  their   first 

fo.  300.)         vacancy,  [to  be  devoted]  to  their  own  uses,  in  alms  for  ever  : 

the    churches   of    Otri   with    its    chapel    of   Lahedreland,   of 

Siehemug,  of  Hartieumbe,  of  Hapeford,  and  in  Cornwall,  of 

Morres  and  of  St.  Hilary,  saving  an  honourable  provision  for 

the  chaplains  serving  those  churches,  who  shall  be  responsible 

to  him  and  his  successors  for  the  bishop's  rights,  and  saving  in 

all  things  the  rights  of  himself  and  his  successors. 

Datum  Otritonie  pridie  kal.  Septembris  pontificatus  nostri 
anno  xii".  Hiis  testibus :  Galtero  et  Henrico,  Comubie  et 
Exonie  archidicaconis  ;  Anselmo  thesaurario  Exon[iensi]  et  (ut 
supra). 

1  ?  Precentor  of  Paris  1199. 
2  Trans.  :  "  Testibus  Eioardo  caneellario     ....    Eoberto  Viereio ;  Badalfo 
Avalo,  et  alii." 

^  Trans. :  "  et  alii."  "  Now  detached. 


280 


ABBEY  OF  MONT  ST.  MICHEL. 


[1205.] 

(Original,  sealed, 
[Drawing]  in 

archives. 

Trans.  Vol.  II. 

fo.  300.) 


773.  Charter  of  the  chapter  of  Exeter  confirming  the  above 
gift. 

Hiis  testibus :  Willelmo  de  Swindon ;  magistro  Eogero  de 
Bidelham  ;  Willelmo  filio  Jordan!,  Mauricio,  Galfrido,  et  Elya 
capellanis,  et  multis  aliis. 


[N.  D.]  774.  Charter  of  Matbildis  countess  of  Meulan  {Mellento^), 

(Charter-roll  in     giving  to  St.  Michael  of  Cornwall  and  the  monks  there  serving 

^' TmS'.VoL  n!°°'  C^od,  for  the  weal  of  her  soul  and  those  of  her  predecessors  all 

fo.  261.)         the  land  of  Lambedon  {sic),  with  all  its  appurtenances,  and  the 

land  which  the  monks  previously  held  of  her  in  the  vill  of 

Moreis,  by  St.  Clement's  well,  and  Le  Gimas,  and  the  land  of 

David  the  chamberlain,  with  all  their  appurtenances,  quit  of  all 

secular  due  and  service  for  ever.     The  monks  and  their  tenants 

on  these  lands  are  to  have  such  common  rights  as  her  own 

tenants  in  wood  and  plain,  pastures,  lands,  and  elsewhere. 


1  Daughter  of  Beginald  earl  of  Cornwall. 


281 


ABBEY  OF  THE  HOLY  TRINITY, 
LA  LUZEHNE, 

FOR  PREMONSTRATENSIAN   CANONS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE     OP     AVRANCHES. 


[Original  Charters  in  Archives  of  La  Manche ;  and  MS. 
Lat.  17,049  in  BihUothiq'we  N'ationale.] 


[1156-1162.]  775.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  He  con- 
(MS.  lat.  fo.  85.  firms  to  the  abbey  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Luzerne,  and  the 
(^t^airTd^la  canons  regular  there  serving  God,  all  that  has  been  rightly 
Manche :  Abbaye  de  given  it,  namely,  all  the  possessions  of  its  founder  Hasculph  de 
la  Luzerne,  p.  3.)  gulligneio  at  Luzerne,  that  is  the  mill  with  the  multure,  etc. 
.     .     .     .     (gifts  in  Normandy). 

Testibus:  Philippo  Baiocensi,  Arnulfo  Lexoviensi,  Eotrodo 
Ebroicensi,  [episcopis] ;  Thoma  cancellario ;  Ricardo  de 
Humetis  constabulario,  et  pluribus  aliis.     Apud  Argentomum. 

1162.  776.  Charter   of   William   de    Sancto  Johanne,  Robert   his 

(Original  in  archives,  brother   and  Olive  his  wife.      At  the  inspiration  of  God,  by 

"^"^^fo  Jt  ^      ^^^  counsel  of  Hugh  archbishop  of  Rouen,  Achard  bishop  of 

See  ut  stipra,  p.  4.)  Avranches,  and  Richard   bishop  of  Coutances,  and   with  the 

consent  of  king'  Henry,  they,  for  remission  of  their  sins  and  of 

those  of  their  predecessors  and  successors,  give  the  abbey  of 

the  Holy  Trinity^  Luzerne  {Lucerna)  and  the  canons  regular 

there  serving  God,  the  site  of  the  abbey,  and  the  church  of 

St.  Jean  etc and  the  tithe  of  hens  at  St.  Jean  and 

a  place  for  a  fishery  at  the  sea  and  the  whole  tithe  of  their, 
fisheries  and  their  cuttlefish(?)'  from  boats  (sepiarv/m  de 
batelUs)  etc.  .  .  .  They  also  grant  the  gift  of  six  quarters 
of  wheat  which  Robert  Heriz  gave  the  abbot,  by  consent  of  his 
sons  Robert  and  Andrew,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  that  of 
.  Agnes  his  wife.     In  England,  they  grant  a  third  part  of  the 

manor  of  Mundreham,  with  all  its  appurtenances  in  exchange 
for  the  tithe  of  the  rents  of  that  manor  and  of  Bemeham  and 
of  Waubvirguetone.  All  this  they  give  the  abbey  in  almoin, 
free  accordingly,  partly  in  exchange  for  the  tithe  of  their  rents, 
which  they  used  to  pay  it,  partly  in  augmentation,  for  their 
weal  and  that  of  their  predecessors,  successors,  and  heirs.  , 

I  gee  p.  174,  note  '. 


282  ABBEY  OF  LA  LUZERNE. 

1162.  ~ 

Actum  est  hoc  anno  incamationis  Domini  MC'LX"!!",  his 
attestantibus :  Willelmo  Abrincensi  archidiacono ;  Kicardo 
Constantiensi  archidiacono ;  Ricardo  de  Haia ;  Radulfo  de 
Haia;  Reinaldo  capellano:  Ricardo  capellano ;  Willelmo  de 
Oireval ;  Bicardo  filio  ejus  ;  Rogero  de  Sancto  Johanne  ;  Will- 
elmo de  Filgeriis ;  Willelmo  de  Braeio ;  Gilleberto  de  Cam- 
pell[is]  ;  Thoma  de  Sancto  Pancratio ;  Hucrone  filio  ejus  ;  Ro- 
berto et  Willelmo  de  Vein  ;  Philippo  et  Willelmo  de  Lesceaux ; 
duobus  Rogeriis  de  Rochella ;  RaduHo  de  Fornell[is]  ;  Rogerio 
de  Ikelon,  et  aliis  multis. 

1165,  3  Nov.        777.  Charter  of  Robert  abbot  of  Mont  St.  Michel  and  the 
(Original  in  archives,  convent,  granting  to  William  de  Sancto  Johanne  certain  land  in 

Seeutsupra,j>.9.:,    exchange. 

Actum  publice  in  capitulo  Montis,  anno  ab  incarnatione 
Domini  MCLXV.,  regni  Henrici  regis  ....  xj.,  iij.  nonas 
Novembris.  Ex  parte  capituli  mentis  :  Eobertus  abbas  Montis  ; 
Ruallemus  prior ;  Ansgerus  cantor ;  Robei'tus  Otritonie ;  Michael 
clericus ;  Thomas  sacerdos ;  Philippus  de  Leisaus  ;  Ricardus  de 
Lisaus  ;  Thomas  Hoelli.  Ex  parte  Willelmi :  Gillebertus  de 
Campellis  ;  Robertus  de  Veim  ;  Hugo  de  Sancto  Planchers  : 
Ruallemus  de  Hume  ;  Ricardus  capellantis. 

1165,  4  Dec.  (?)      778.  Charter  of  abbot  Robert  and   the    convent  of   Mont 
(Original  in  ariihives.  gt.  Michel  addressed  to  their  brethren  abbot  Ansgot  and  the 
^'^0  Tg'^  ^^       convent  of  La  Luzerne,  granting  them  certain  lands. 

Actum  est  in  capitulo  Montis  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini 

MocoLXV  ij.    (sic)  nonis  Decembris  etc regnante 

Henrico  glorioso  rege  etc istis  presentibus :  Will- 
elmo abbate  de  Filgeriis ;  Ansgerio  priore ;  Guillelmo  de  Sancto 
Johanne;  Ricardo  de  Lesceaux;  Ricardo  de  Vein,  et  aliis 
multis. 

[■?  1184.]  779.  Charter  of  William  de  Humeto    constable  of  the  king 

(Originaiin archives,  of  the  English,  confirming  the  gift  of  Thomas  de  Piris  and 
'"''^T' ]joi V^      Gieva  his  wife  and  other  gifts  (specified)  to  the  abbey  of  La 
Luzerne. 

Testibus :  Lucia  uxore  mea ;  Ricardo  filio  meo ;  Willelmo 
de  Bruilla ;  Radulfo  capellano. 

1186.  780.  Charter  of  William  de  Moion  granting  to  the  abbey 

(Original  in  archives,  of  the  Holy  Trinity  of  Luzerne  and  the  canons  regular  there 
See  «f  supra,  p.  18.)  ggj-yi^g  Qq^^  fQj,  ^jg  ^g^l  and  that  of  his  wife,  his  predecessors 
and  successors,  the  whole  tithe  of  his  mills  of  Moion,  Tesseium 
and  Belcoldreium,  the  said  canons  granting  him  that  on  the 
day  of  his  anniversary  they  will  expend  20  shillings  of  Anjou 
annually  on  a  pitancia  for  the  brethren,  and,  for  the  soul 
of  his  mother  Godeheut,  will  appoint  a  canon,  who  shall  be 
specially  bound,  in  perpetual  succession,  to  pray  for  her. 

Actum  est  hoc  publice  apud  Montem  Caton,  anno  ab  incar- 
natione Domini  mclxxxvi.  presentibus  his  et  testibus:  Petro 


ABBEY  OF  LA  LUZERNE.  283 


1186. 

abbate  de  Blanchelande,  et  Willelmo  abbate  de  Sancto  Laudo  ; 
Johanne  capellano  ;  Gauf rido  de  Plancha ;  magistro  Alexandre  ; 
Garino  clerico ;  Willelmo  de  Sancto  Johanne ;  Gaufiido,  et 
Johanne,  et  Roberto  de  Moion ;  Thoma  de  Argenciis ;  Radulfo 
de  Campellis. 

1186.  781.  Charter  of  William  de  Moiun,  granting  for  the  same 

(fnspexmas  of  1429  purpose  as  above  15  quarters  and  2  bushels  of  wheat,  by  the 

in  same  archives,    measure  of  ViUedieu  (Villadei)  from  his  mills  at  Moion  and 
See  ut  supra.)      rn         • 

Tesseium. 

Same  place,  date,  and  witnesses. 

1186.  782.  Charter  of   William  bishop  of    Coutances  confirming 

(Origiual  in  archives,  the  above  tithes,  surrendered  by  William  de  Moiun  knight,  to 
See  ut  supra,  p.  20.)  ^^^  ^^^^^^  ^j  ^^  Luzeme. 

1194.  783.  Charter   of    Robert    Murdrac,    knight,  son   of    Roger 

(Original,  sealed,    Mnrdrac,  ratifying  the  endowments  given  by  his  predecessors 

[Drawmg]  m       jjugh  de  Sancto  Dyonisio  and  Robert  Murdrac,  his  grandfathers. 

Trans.  Vol.  II.     and  Rogor  Murdrac  his  father,  and  the  predecessors  of  Hawis 

fo.  101.)  his  wife,  Philip  de  Sancto  Petro  her  grandfather  and  Henry 

his   brother,   and   Alan   de   Sancto   Petro  her   father  to   the 

monastery  of  La  Luzerne  and  the  canons  there  serving  God, 

especially  the  moiety  of  the  mill  of  La  Meurdraquiere  {Murda.- 

caria)  which  Robert  Murdrac  gave  them  when  he  entered  their 

community. 

Actum  est  hoc  anno  ab  Incarnatione  Dominica  M°c°xc''nii° 
apud  Sanctum  Laudum. 

1195,  24  March.      784.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.      He  con- 

(Original  in  archives,  firms   to   the  abbey  of  Luzerne  and  the  canons  regular  there 

^o'io2  ^See^ui     serving   God  the   gifts   of   William  de   Sancto   Johanne   and 

supra, -p.  28.)       Hasculf  de  Soligneio,  according  to  their  charters,  and  all  other 

gifts,  by  whomsoever  made. 

Testibus ;  Willelmo  de  Sancto  Johanne ;  Willelmo  de  Feugeriis; 
Willelmo  Aiidegavensi^  de  Feugeriis ;  Johanne  de  Moion ; 
Roberto  de  Prestrevilla ;  Radulfo  de  Champeaux.  Dath  per 
manum  magistri  Eustacii  Saresberiensis^  decani  tunc  agente 
vicem  cancellarii,*  apud  Feugerias  xxiiij.  die  Martii  anno  vi. 
regni  nostri. 

'  Trans.:  "Andree."  ■-'  Trans.;  "Sarisbury." 

'  Trans.  :  "  Vicecancellario." 


284 


ABBEY   OF  ST.  MARY,  MONTMOREL, 

POR  ATJGUSTINIAN  CANONS, 

IN    THE 

DIOCESE    OF    AVRANCHES. 

[Original  Charters  in  Archives  of  La  Manche.] 


[1180-1184.]        785.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  grants 

(Original,  sealed,     to  the  abbey  of  Montmorel  and  the  canons  regular  there  serving 

[Drawing]  m       q^^  ^j^^  advowson  of  certain  churches  in  Britanny  (specified) 

Trans.  Vol.  II.     given  them  by  John  de  Subligneio,  his  wife  Aelicia,  and  his  son 

fo.  107.)  Hasculf. 

Testibus :  Henrico  Baiocensi,  Frogerio  Sagiensi,  episcopis ; 
Willelmo  de  Humeto  constabulario ;  Ranulfo  de  Glainvilla ; 
Hugone  de  Cressy ;  Gaufrido  P. ;  Girardo  de  Canvilla ;  Koberto 
de  Sancto  Johanne ;  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi.     Apud  Argentonum. 

[1188-1214.]       786.  Charter  of  Ranulf  duke  of  Britanny,  earl  of  Chester 

(Original  in  archives,  and  of  Richmond,  notifying  that  for  the  love  of   God,  and  for 

"^'■jQj ;  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  those  of  his  predecessors  and  successors, 

he  gives  to  the  abbey  of  Montmorel  and  the  canons  there  serving 

God  the  place  which  was  that  of  Walter  "  Taillator "  in  the 

town  of  St.  James  sur  Bevron,  quit  of  all  secular  service. 

Testibus :  Baudewino  Wac ;  Guillelmo  de  Verdun ;  Fulcone 
de  Sernun  ;  Guillelmo  Grimaud  ;  Rogero  Cestrie  fratre  comitis ; 
Rogero  constabulario  Cestrie;  Eudone  de  Thoria,  et  multis 
aliis.     Apud  Sanctum  Jacobum  super  Bevrun. 


285 


ABBEY  "DES  (DAMES)  BLANCHES  "  AT 
MORTAIN, 

FOR  CISTERCIAN  NUNS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE    OP    AVRANCHES. 

[Original  Charters  formerly  at  Sous-prdfecture  of  Mortain}] 


Inspeximus  by  Charles  IV.,  in  1323/  of  the  following: — 

1105.  787.  Extract  from  charter   of   William  count  of    Mortain, 

(Archives  Nationaies, notifying  that  he  has  constructed  an  abbey  in  the  neuf  howrq 
Trails'  nParis      °^  Mortain,  to  the  honour  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  with  the  help  of 
volume]  278.")      Vital  abbot  of  Savigny,  and  partially  reciting  his  endowments. 
Anno  ab  incamacione  Domini  M"  centesimo  quinto. 


Seal  broken. 

Trans.  Vol,  I. 

fo.  89.) 


1158.  788.  Charter  of  William,  count  of  Mortain,  Warenne,  and 

(Original  in  archives.3  Boulogne  giving  and  granting,  in  alms  for  ever  to  the  nuns  of 
St.  Mary  of  Mortain,  the  gift  of  his  father  king  Stephen  in 
lands  and  tenants,  with  the  land  of  Monfautret. 

Testes  :  Eustachius  cancellarius  :  Balduijius  de  Campania ; 
Robertus  Pavo ;  Robertus  filius  Fulconis ;  magister  Lucas ; 
Faramus* ;  Jordanus  de  Sancta-villa ;  Stephanus  frater  ejus ; 
Robertus  Avenel ;  Engelrannus  de  Toschet ;  Hugo  frater  ejus ; 
Guillelmus  de  Virie;  Arnoldus  Pavo;  Guillelmus  frater 
comitis.     Apud  Tenerbrachium.     Anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini 

MOCLVIII". 


[1155-1164.J        789.  Charter  of  William,  brother  of  [Henry  II.]  the  king  of 
(Original,  unsealed,  England.     He  gives  the  nuns  of  St.  Mary  of  Mortain,  for  his 
father's  soul  and  his  own,  40  shilling's  of  Anjou  a  year  from  his 
manor  of  Ste.  M^re  Eglise  {Sancte  Marie  Ecclesia). 

Testibus :  Radulfo  de  Haia  ;  Richardo  de  Sancto  Remigio ; 
Johanne  Malaherba ;  Thoma®  Bardul ;  Eudone  Ernesii^  filio  ; 
Roberto  de  Busson ;  Dodone  Bardul  ;  Roberto  Boquerel  ; 
magistro  Stephano  Filgeriensi.^ 


in  archives.* 

Trans.  Vol.  I. 

fo.  92.) 


'  Now  removed  to  the  Archives  Nationales. 
'  The  transcript  is  taken  from  an  Inspeximus,  in  1361,  by  the  vicomte  of  Mortain, 
of  this  Inspeximus. 
'  Now  only  a  paper  copy  Archives  Nationales,  L.  979. 
■*  Trans.  ;  "  Faranius."     See,  for  him,  Genealogist,  XII.,  145. 
'  This  original,  formerly  sealed,  is  now  Archives  Nationales,  L.  979. 
Trans.  :  "  Thome."  '  Trans.  :  "  Enezii."  '    Trans. ;  "  Filgeriensis." 


286  ABBEY  "DES  (DAMES)  BLANCHES"  AT  MORTAIN. 


[?  1166-1170.]       790.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
(Origmai  in  archives.' Rouen  and  all  his  officers  of  Normandy.      He  grants  to  St. 
fo!'90°)'  ^'      ^^'^y  o£  Mortain  and  the  nuns  there  serving  God,  all  that  has 
been  given  them,  and  he  takes  them  under  his  protection. 

Testibus :  Gaufrido  et  Rogerio  capellanis ;  Hugone  Murdrac ; 
comite  Guillelmo  de  Mandevilla^ ;  Radulfo  de  Fulgeriis; 
Roberto  de  Vitreio ;  Bernardo  de  Sancto  Valerico  ;  Fulcone 
Paganello ;  Guillelmo  de  Traceio ;  Roberto  de  Briec[urt] ; 
Radulfo  filio  Stephani.     Apud  Moritonium. 

[Ore.  1174.]         791.  Charter   of    Henry   II.    confirming   to   the   nuns    of 
(Original  in  aroliives.3  Mortain  twenty  five  sestiers  of  wheat  which  Roger  Bacun  gave 
Tr^s!"  Voh'l.      them  in  alms  for  ever,  with  the  consent  of  Philip  de  Colombieres 
fo.  91.)  his  brother. 

Testibus :  Guillelmo  de  Humeto*  conestabulario,  et  Guillelmo 
de  Curceio,  apud  Cadomum. 

'  Now  Cartons  des  Eois,  K.  25,  No.  38.  l^  Trans.  :  "  Mendrevilla." 

'  Now  missing.  *  Trans. :  "  Humetis." 


287 


ABBEY   OF   THE  HOLY  TRINITY, 
SAVIGNY, 

POR  CISTERCIAN  MONKS  (AFTER  1147), 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE    OP    AVRANCHES. 


[Original  Boawments  formerly  at  Mortain ;  Cartulary  in  the 
Archives  of  La  Manche}] 


1113,  7  March. 

(Original  in  archives 

of  Mortain. 

Fragment  of  seal. 

Cartulary,  fo.  1.^ 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  57.) 


792.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  (as  king  of  the  English  and  duke 
of  the  Normans)  confirming  (concedo)  the  gift,  by  Ralf  of 
Foug^res,  (Filgeriensis)  with  his  wife  Avitia  and  his  sons 
Maine,  Fransgualo,  Henry,  and  Eobert,  to  Dom  (domino)  Vitalis 
the  hermit,  as  a  possession  and  dwelling  for  monks,  of  the  forest 
of  Savigny,  as  divided  from  Maine,  on  the  one  side,  by  the 
Camba  and  from  the  village  (vied)  of  Savigny,  on  the  other, 
by  the  Cambaisneta.  For  the  safety  of  his  realm  and  the 
weal  of  his  soul,  and  for  his  wife  Matildis  and  their  offspring, 
for  the  souls  also  of  his  father  William  the  great  king  of  the 
English,  and  his  mother  queen  Matildis,  and  of  all  the  faithful 
deceased,  he  frees  it  from  all  molestation  clerical  or  lay, 
etc.     .     . 

Ex  parte  mea  testes  sunt :  Baldricus  Dolensis  archiepiscopus ; 
Tuxgisius  Abrincensis  episcopus ;  Kanulfus  cancel  larius ;  WiUel- 
mns  comes  de  Varenna;  Ricardus  comes  de  Cestria;  Johannes 
Baiocensis ;    Grimaldus    medicus ;     WiUelmus    de    Albinneio ; 


^  In  D'Aniay's  introduction  to  his  Transeripts  of  these  documents,  he  describes 
his  discovery  of  them,  beneath  a  thick  layer  of  dust,  in  a  garret  of  the  sous- 
prefecture  at  Mortain.  A  portion  of  them  have  since  been  removed  to  St.  Lo,  and 
placed  in  the  Departmental  Archives,  but  many  had  been  previously  selected  for 
the  Archives  Nationales  at  Paris,  where  they  are  now  preserved  in  S^ie  L  About 
a  dozen,  however,  appear  to  be  not  forthcoming  now  at  either  of, these  depdts.  It 
has,  therefore,  been  deemed  desirable  to  retain  D'Anisy's  references  to  the  whole  as 
formerly  existing  at  Mortain,  while  giving  in  footnotes,  where  they  can  be  identified, 
the  present  place  of  their  deposit.    The  Collection  is  particularly  rich  in  early  seals. 

The  very  fine  cartulary  of  the  abbey,  now  at  St.  Lo,  has  been  examined  by  the 
editor;  and  several  additional  documents  supplied  ftom  it.  D'Anisy  does  not 
seem  to  have  made  use  of  it,  though  he  copied  two  charters  &om  a  Transcript  of  it 
belonging  to  M.  de  Gerville. 

2  i%inted  ya.  Gallia  Christiana  <■  where  it  is  assigned  to  1112)  vol.  xi.,  instr. 
eol.  Ill,  but  with  omission  of  the  names  enclosed  above  in  brackets. 


288  ABBEY  OF  SAVIGNY. 

1113. 

Thomas  de  Sancto  Johanne ;  Rogero  filio  Kicardi ;  Unfridus  de 
Bohun ;  Ingelrannus  de  Abemone ;  Goiffridus  de  Magnavilla ; 
Hamo  dapifer ;  Robertus  de  Curceio ;  Willelmus  de  Pirou ; 
Jordanus  de  Saio  ;  Harscolfus  de  Sancto  Jacobo ;  Goifridus  de 
Diva  (capellanus ;  Unfridus  Bigotus ;  Evrardus  de  Cabia^ ; 
Eobertus  Pec[c]at[um] ;  Willelmus  de  Martinwast ;  Willelmus 
elemosinarius ;  Hugo  scriba).  Ex  parte  Radulfi  Filgeriensis, 
Maino-franswalo  filius  ejus;  Henricus  et  Robertus  similiter 
filii  ejus ;  Hamelinus  Meduanensis  ;  (Johellus  frater  ■  ejus ; 
Robertus  de  Cateria ;  Boccardus  de  Castellario ;  Maino  de 
Poilleio  ;  Hamelinus  filius  Pinelli ;  Robertus  de  Sancto  Bricio  ; 
Eudo  de  Monte-fulcherii ;  Henricus  de  Linieris ;  Gunterius 
Frumentarius ;  Willelmus  capellanus.  Et)  de  valle  Moritonii 
Robertus  filius  Giroldi ;  (Rogerus  de  Huceone  ;  Robertus  et 
Willelmus  filii  ejus) ;  Ricardus  de  Tuscheto ;  Robertus  de 
Apenticio ;  (Ranulfus  de  Vireio ;  Ernulfus  vicecomes ;  Willelmus 
de  Yilla-canis ;  Rogerus  de  Ferrariis ;  Maingisius  de  Savinneio ; 
Robertus  nepos  ejus ;  Robertus  filius  Heldrici ;  Ansgerus  de 
Scorcinis ;  Goislinus  filius  Grimwardi ;  Renaldus  filius  Ful- 
cherii ;  Goifridus  Bastardus ;  Renaldus  hospitarius).  Data  et 
confirmata  Abrincis  anno  ab  incamatione  Domini  m°o°xiio, 
Indictione  v*^  (sic)  Epacta  xx™*^  (sic)  vi.  nonas  Martii  anno 
regni  mei  xiii".  anno  vero  pontificatus  Paschalis  pape  secundi 
xiiii.  pontificatus  autem  Rothomagensis  archiepiscopi  anno  iii°. 
Turgisii  quoque  Abrincensis  episcopi  anno  prsesulatus  xviii". 
Ego  Henricus  rex  Anglorum  in  hujus  confirmationem  precepti 
manu  mea  subscribo  et  praesentem  paginam  imagine  mea  con- 
signo.  [Signa]  Henrici  regis  Anglorum  ;  Ranulti  cancellarii ; 
Willelmi  comitis  de  Varenna ;  (Eustacii  de  Britolio ;  Nigelli  de 
,  Albineio  ;  Hamonis  dapiferi ;  Willelmi  de  Albineio  pincerne  regis  ; 
Hunfredi  de  Bohun ;  Ricardi  comitis  de  Cestra ;  Mauguisi  de 
Savinneio ;  Roberti  ejus  nepotis  ;  Johelli  fratris  Roberti ;  Eogeri 
filii  Petri). 

[?  1119.]  793.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  (as  king  of  the  English  and  duke 

Christmas.      of  the  Normans)  addressed  to  Ildebert  bishop  of  the  MauQeaux 

(Cartulary,  fo.  101.)  and  all  his  barons  of  Maine  and  Normandy.     He  gives  and 

grants  to  the  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity  of  Savigny  and  to 

Dom  (domno)  Vitalis  its  founder  etc.  the  church  of  St.  Peter  of 

Dampierre  (Domna  Petra)  etc 

Teste  Johanne  Baioc[ensi],  et  Gaufrido  de  Glintona,  et  Thoma 
de  Sancto  Johanne.  Apud  Baiocas,  in  natale  Domini,  in  anno 
quo  Rex  Anglorum  dimicavit  et  debellavit  regem  Francorum. 

[1119,  9  Sept.]       794.  Letter  of  Pope  Calixtus  [II.]  addressed  to  the  bishops  of 

(Original  iu  archives  Avraaches  and  Le  Mans,  the  count  of  Mortain,  and  the  lords  of 

ofMOTtaiB.^^     the  castles  of   Foug^res,  Mayenne,  and   St.  Hilary.     He  has 

"^^fo,  6°.)  taken  under  the  protection  and  patronage  of  St.  Peter,  Vitalis  a 

^  Trans.  :  "Calya."  '  These  figures  are  iuconsietent  with  1112. 


ABBEY  OF  SAVIGNY.  289 


[1119.] 

wise  and  religious  man,  abbot  of  the  Holy  Trinity  of  Savigny, 
and  his  monastery ;  for  he  understands  that,  by  God's  grace, 
religion  is  faithfully  observed  there.  Therefore,  as  they  reverence 
and  love  St.  Peter,  they  are  thenceforth  to  be  more  loving  to 
that  house,  with  all  its  possessions,  and  to  the  brethren  there 
serving,  and  assist  them  and  defend  them  manfully  according  to 
the  ability  God  has  given  them.^  Should  anyone,  which  God 
forbid,  presume  to  diminish,  despoil,  or  trouble  any  of  the 
possessions  of  the  monastery,  he  is  to  be  excommunicated  until 
he  make  reparation.  Whoever  assists  it  and  bestows  on  it 
his  substance  may  obtain  from  Almighty  God  and  his  apostles 
blessing,  grace,  and  indulgence  for  his  sins. 
Datum  Andegavis  v.  Idus  Septembris.^ 

[1124-1133.]        795.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  (as  king  of  the  English  and  duke 
(Original  in  archives  of  the  Normans)  Confirming  (concedo)  for  the  weal  of  [the  soul 
Portion'of^eal      °^  ^^  father  and  mother  and  ail  his  predecessors  and  of  his  own 
Cartulary,  fo.  i3od.  and  those  of  his  wives  and  of  their  offspring,  the  gift,  by  Ranulf 
Trans.  Vol.  III.     ^e  Vireio  and  William  and  Roger  his  brothers,  with  Agnes  their 
o-  59.)  mother  and  their  wives,  Adelina  wife  of  Ranulf  and  Isabel  wife 

of  William,  to  the  church  of  SS.  Gervase  and  Prothase  of  Vire 
(Vireium),  namely  [donations  in  Normandy]  ....  and 
in  England  20  shillings  sterling  from  the  fief  of  the  count  of 
Mortain.  All  this  the  said  brethren,  with  their  mother  and 
their  wives,  have  bestowed  upon  that  church,  for  their  weal  and 
that  of  all  their  predecessors  and  their  sons,  by  consent  of 
their  lords,  Stephen  count  of  Mortain  and  Henry  de  Felgeriis, 
who  themselves  desired  to  partake  in  this  endowment  with  their 
predecessors  and  their  wives.  And  they  have  delivered  the 
said  church,  with  all  these  endowments  to  the  Holy  Trinity  of 
Savigny  and  its  abbot,  by  their  lords'  appointment  and  wish, 
Turgis  bishop  of  Avranches  and  the  canons  granting  it  also. 
The  king  agrees  also  that  monastic  rule  (ordo  monasticus)  shall 
be  established  in  that  church,  by  disposition  and  direction  of  the 
monastery  of  Savigny,  under  a  prior  or,  if  it  be  possible,  an 
abbot*.  This  endowment  is  to  be  preserved  unimpaired  for 
ever ;  and  if  anyone  should  attempt  to  impair  it,  he  shall  both 
be  subject,  under  the  canons,  to  anathema  for  his  sacrilege, 
and  shall  incur  the  forfeiture  of  all  that^  he  possesses  to  the 
crown  (apud  principalem  JiscuTn). 

[Signa]  Henrici  regis  Anglorum  ;  Adelize  Angloruiu  regine  ; 
Johannis  Luxoviensis  episcopi ;  Ricardi  Baiocensis  episcopi ; 
Johaanis  Sagiensis  episcopi ;  Willelmi  de  Albineio  ;  Henrici  de 
Filgeriis ;  Johannis  Baiocensis ;  Ranulti  de  Vireio ;  Gaufiidi 
cancellarii ;  Stephani  comitis  Moritonii ;  Ricardi  filii  Gisleberti ; 
Roberti  comitis  Glocestrie;  Gaufridi  de  Glintona;  Turgisii 
episcopi ;  Fulcherii  archidiaconi ;  Hervei  thesaurarii.® 

*  Trans. :  "  nobis  " ;  Sectius  :  "  vobis." 
2  Not  in  Jaffe,  where  the  Pope's  presence  at  Angers  is  not  mentioned. 
'  Now  Cartons  des  Eois,  K.  22,  No.  74.  ■>  Trans.  :  "  abbatie." 

*  Trans. :  "  onmiumque.'' 
^  The  order  of  the  witnesses  is  different  in  the  Cartulary. 

e     92684.  T 


290  ABBEY  OF  SAVIGNY. 


[Ante  1121.J  796.  Charter  of  Kobert  son  of  Martin^  and  Matildis  Peverel 
(Cartulary,  fo.  6.)  hig  y^ie,  notifying  that  they  liave  given  to  the  abbey  {ecclesie) 
of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Savigny  the  land  of  William  Peverel  at 
(de)  Venions,  as  it  was  held  by  himself,  and  have  placed  that 
gift  on  the  altar  for  the  love  of  God  and  the  redemption  of  their 
souls  and  those  of  their  relatives  (parentele). 

[Girc.  1130.]  797.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
(Cartons  des  Rois,  Rouen  and  all  his  ofiScers  of  Normandy.  He  grants  to  the 
K.  22,  No.  87.)  g^^^gy  ^^  ^j^g  jj^jy  Trinity,  Savigny,  the  gift  of  the  land  at 
Vengeons  which  Robert  son  of  Martin  and  Mattildis  his  wife 
have  given  by  consent  of  count  Stephen  of  Mortain,  of  whose 
fee  is  that  land,  and  of  earl  Richard  of  Chester,  of  whom  Robert 
and  his  wife  held  it,  as  the  said  nobles  (comites)  granted  that 
gift  in  his  presence. 

Testibus :  comite  Rotberto  de  Gloecestra,  et  Brientio  filio 
comitis,  et  Gaufrido  filio  Pagani.     Apud  Wellebeof. 

[1114-1 129.]        798.  Letter  of  William  de  Sancto  Claro^  addressed  to  Richard 
(Cartulary,  fo.  64.)  bishop  of  Bayeux  and  all,  both  clerk  and  lay,  in  Normandy. 
He  has  given  and  granted  for  ever  his  land  of  Thaun  and  of 
Vilers,  etc.  to  tlie  Holy  Trinity,  Savigny. 

T[estibus]  his :  Turstano  archiepiscopo  de  Ewrehic,  et  Audoeno 
episcopo  Ebroicensi,  et  Radulfo  Baiocensi,  et  WUlelmo  camerario 
de  Tankarvilla,  et  Willelmo  filio  Odonis. 

He  begs  the  bishop,  for  the  love  of  God,  to  uphold  this  [gift]. 

[?  Girc.  1150.]       799.  Notificatio/ by  William  de  Sancto  Claro^  to  Mathildis 

(Original  in  archiyes  countess  of  Glouc«ter  that  he  has  given  the  abbey  of  Savigny 

Traifs'^r  Abstract  in  ^^^  ^®  ^^^^  ^^  "V^ers  and  of  Taun  as  quit  as  he  held  it  in  the 

Prench*]  Vol.  III.   time  of  Henry  Irfng  of  the  English,  and  that  all  the  men  of  that 

fo.  69.  land  used  to  come  to  his  court  to  plead  and  to  do  right  in  all 

WiUi^lDrawinel  ^^^^^^^  ^^^  disButes  between  him  and  them  wherever  he  was  in 

on  parchment  tags.)  Normandy ;  and  this  they  are  bound  to  do  to  the  abbot  and 

monks  of  Savigny.     Wherefore  he  prays  her  (vos),  as  his  lady, 

for  the  love  of  God,  to  guard  that  endowment  for  the  abbey,  and 

to  bid  his  men  do  for  the  monks  what  they  used  to  do  for  him. 

[1136-37.]  800.  Charter  of  Stephen  addressed  to  William   bishop   of 

(Original  in  aronives  Exeter.     He  gives  the  abbot  of  Savigny  the  church  of  Bucf as- 

Cartulary  fo^iSB    ^^^^  ^^^^  ^^^  laiids  and  everything  belonging  to  it,  to  place 

Trans.  Vol.  III.     there  an  abbot  and  convent  of  his  order.    The  bishop,  therefore, 

fo.  62.)  ig  to  give  him  seisin  amiably,  so  far  as  he  is  concerned,  and  to 

cause  him  to  hold  in  peace,  because  the  king  does  this  for  the 

service  of  God  and  the  profit  of  his  church. 

Testibus :  H[enrico  episcopo  Winton[iensi] ;  et  R[ogero] 
episcopo  Sar[is]bur[iensi].     Apud  GiU[ingliam]. 

'  Cf.  Montacute  Cartulary  (Somerset  Eeeord  Society),  No.  151. 
^  Cf.    Cartularium    Monasterii    Sancti    Johannis    Buptiste    de    Colecestria 
(Eoxburghe  Club)  I.,  153-.5. 

'  Now  in  archives  of  La  Manche. 
*  Transcript  erroneously  represent  the  notification  as  proceeding  from  'William 
and  the  countess  jointly. 

"5  Gait.:  "Buofesten." 


ABBEY  OF  SAVIGNT.  291 


1138.  801.  Charter  of  James  de  Sancto  Hylario,  giving  to  the  Holy 

(Original  in  archives  Trinity  of  Savigny  and  the  monks  there  serving  God,  with 

Cartuiary'^iaad     consent  (concedente)  of  Avelina  his  wife  and  Peter  his  brother, 

Trans.  Vol.  III.    for  his  weal  and  for  the  souls  of  his  predecessors  and  successors, 

fo.  61.)  10  librates  of  land,  with  their  appurtenances,  in  (de)  Dallenges 

to  be  held  for  ever  quit  of  all  claim,  due,  or  service. 

[Signa]  Jacobi  de  Sancto  Hylario ;  Aveline  uxoris  sue ; 
Petri  fratris  ejus.  Hujus  donationis  ac  confirmationis  fuerunt 
testes  :  Oliverus  de  Malnoer,  et  carpentarius,  et  Vital  de  Tosca, 
et  Georgius  nepos  Jacobi,  et  Oliverus,  et  Ricardus  filius  Adeline. 
Data  Moretonio  anno  ab  incamatione  Domini  M°c°xxxviir  anno 
regni  regis  Stephani  regis  Anglorum  iij°. 

[Circ.  1 140.]        802.  Charter  of  Stephen  addressed  to  the  bishop  of  Norwich 

(Original  in  areiiives  and  all  his  officers,  French  and  English  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk, 

Cartaiary"fo!"i4od  confirming  {concedo)  the  above  gift  by  James  de  Sancto  Hylario. 

Trans.  Vol.  III.  '      Testibus  :  W[illelmo]  Martello,  et  K.[icardo]  de  Luci^.     Apud 

fo.  61.)  London[iam]. 

[1152-1173.]        808.  Charter  of  Roger  earl  of  Clare  confirming  (coricedo)  the 
(Original  in  archives  above  grant  by  James  de  Sancto  Hylario  at  Dalinges. 

CMtulMv*]^2rf         Testes  fuerunt :   Ricardus  de   Clara  frater  comitis  Rogeri ; 
Trans.  Vol.  IIL     Robertus     tilius     Balduini ;      Willelmus     de     Dono-Martini ; 
fo.  61.)  Stephanus    de     Dono-Martini     dapifer ;     Johannes     clericus ; 

Ricardus  cocus ;  Walterius  camerarius  ;  magister  Godwinus. 

[?  1142.]  804.  Charter  of  Stephen  addressed  to  all  dignitaries  of  the 

(Original  in  archives  church.     He  gives  to  the  abbey  of  Savigny,  and  the  monks  thera 

Cartui£UT*fo'i33  serving  God,  the  abbey  of  Fumess  with  all  its  appurtenances. 

Trans.  Vol.  III.  Testibus :  WiUelmo  comite  Ebor[aci],  et  Roberto  de  Ver,  et 

fo.  62.)  Ricardo  de  Curciio.     Apud  Eboracum. 

[N.  D.]  804a.  Writ  of   Stephen   addressed  to  all  the  sheriffs  and 

[Ibid.]         reeves  of  England.     All  the  property  of  the  abbot  and  monks 

of  Savigny,  which  their  men  can  declare  to  be  their  own  is  to 

be  quit  of  all  toll  and  due  and  passage  [money]  and  lestage. 

Ten  pounds  penalty  for  infringement. 

Teste  Willelmo  Mart[el]  apud  London[iam]. 

[1137-1146.]        805.  Charter  of  Alan,  earl  and  native  of  England  (comes 

(Original  in  archives  Anglie  et  indigeno)  and  [a]  count  of  Britanny.     He  gives  to 

Cartukrloi'Te.    *^®  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity  of  Savigny,  in  alms,  for  the 

Trans.  Vol.  III.     souls  of  his  father  and  mother,  of  his  wife  and  son,  all  his  land 

fo.  88.)  of  Englebye,  into  the  hands  of  Dom  (domnus)  Peter  the  monk,  to 

be  held  for  ever,  to  the  service  of  God,  quit  of  all  demands. 

He  desires  that  this  gift  may  be  manifest  to  all  who  come  after 

him,  specially  to  (tibi  precipue)  Roald  as  his  constable^  Theobald 

his  chaplain,  ScoUand*  and  all,  French  and  English,  both  clerk 

and  lay,  that  he  grants  it  free  of  all  service  and  gives  the  said 

'  Trans,:  "Luceio."  '  Now  Archives  Nationales,  L.  969. 

'  Charter  inserts  here  :  "  et  Radulfo  dapifero." 

■*  Charter  damaged  here  and  this  name  gone. 

T   2 


292  ABBEY  OF  SAVIGNY. 

ri  137-1 146.] 

Peter  all  that  he  held  in  the  abbey's  land.  All  his  posterity, 
therefore  is  to  know  that  this  land  given  by  him  in  meadows 
and  woods,  in  pastures  and  waters,  is  to  be  possessed  in  peace. 

Me  teste,  et'  Hainrico  fratre  meo,  et  Hainrico  Filgeriensi,  et 
Alano  Dinannensi,  apud  Eedonem  in  die  Theophanie. 

This  Peter  he  commends  to  them  as  his  most  faithful  friend, 
to  whom  he  entrusted  himself  wholly  [when]  in  the  greatest 
danger,  and  who  then  proved  himself  the  best  guardian  of  the 
earl's  body  and  life.  "  Guard  him  in  meadows,  in  woods,  in 
pastures,  shew  him  honour  and  reverence."  Moreover  the  ear] 
remits  wholly  to  him  the  service  of  garner  (garnerii)} 

[Circ.  1140.]         806,  [Notification  that]  Kobert  earl  Ferreres  gives  to  the 
(Cartulary,  fo.  141.)  church  of  Savigny  constructed  in  honour  of  the  Holy  Trinity 
40  solidates  of  land  at  Piria. 

Testante  comite  Symone,  et  Willelmo  filio  Nigelli,  et  Henrico 
filio  Sewale,  et  Willelmo  filio  Herberti.^  Apud  Northam[tone]. 
Et  hoc  sciant  presentes  et  futuri. 

[1141-1151.]        807.  Letter  of  Alvred  Gernun,  addressed  to  his  most  dear 
(Originalin  archives  father  Robert  bishop  of  London  and  Ailward  the  archdeacon, 
of  Mortain.        jjg  entreats  them  to  guard  and  uphold  his  endowment,  of  the 
aVan^VoL 'ill      manor  of  Aquileie,  which,  for  the  love  of  God  and  the  souls  of 
fo.  8.5.)  himself  and  his  relatives,  he  has  given  to  the  abbey  (ecclesie)  of 

Savigny,  and  to  right  the  monks  against  his  father  Ranulf,  and 
do  them  justice,  because  he  wrongfully  troubles  them  in  their 
possession.  And  they  are  to  know  that  he  gave  this  endow- 
ment rightly  and  lawfully  by  consent  oE  king  Henry,  as  lord  of 
that  estate  (rei). 

[N.  D.]  808.  Charter   of   Alvred    Gernun,   notifying  that   he   and 

(Original  in  archires.  Juliana   his  wife  grant  and  give  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of 
C  r°ulM°'^'fo°'i34    Savigny,  for  the  weal  of  their  souls  and  [those]  of  their  friends, 
Trans^'^Voi?HI. '  their  fathers  and  mothers,  and  their  relatives,  three  carucates 
fo.  84.)  (kaructas)  of  land  in  Acheleia  and  the  whole  wood  of  Wittri- 

geho^  and  a  mill  and  fishery  on  the  sea  (in  mare)  and  fish- 
pools  (stagna),  for  the  construction  of  an  abbey  there  in  honour 
of  St.  Mary,  by  the  counsel  of  the  abbot  and  whole  convent  of 
that  house  in  frank  almoin  for  ever. 

Teatibus  :  Matheo  Gernun ;  Waltero  Masch[erello]  ;  Alexandro 
fratre  suo°;  Lob'®  (sic)  Gernun,  et  Mauricio  de  Frient[ona]. 
[Signa]  Alveredi ;  Juliane  uxoris  ejus. 

[1144-1150.]        809.  Notification  by  Geoffrey  duke  of  the  Normans  and 

(Originalin  archives  count  of  the  Angevins  to  Hugh  archbishop  of  Rouen  that  Philip 

of  Mortain.        bishop  of  Bayeux  has  given  the  land  of  Escures  to  the  abbey  of 

"^In  French]        Savigny  in  his  presence,  while  he  was  at  Le  Mans,  and  in  that 

Vol.  in.fo.  72.)    of  William  bishop  of  Le  Mans,  Reginald  de  St.  Valery,  Guy  de 

Sabl^,  Geoffrey  de  Bru^re  and  several  others. 

1  ?  garderii  (ward) .    All  this  curious  clause  is  omitted  in  Transcript. 
2  Of.  Liber  Bubeus  (Rolls  Series),  pp.  336,  338. 
'  Now  Archives  Nationales,  L.  967. 
4  Cart.  :  "  Wittriggebo  "  j  Trans. :  "  Wilhregeho." 
6  Of.  Motiast.  Ang.  IV.,  513,  515.  «  Cart.  ;  «  Job." 


ABBEY  OF  SAVIGNY.  293 


[1153.]  810.  Letter  of  brother  B[ernard^],  called  abbot  of  Clairvaux, 

(Original  in  archives  addressed  to  his  dearest  lord  and  father  Hugh  archbishop  of 
l?ans°Vol°ili  I5.ouen  and  all  the  church  of  Eouen.  He  desires  them  to  know, 
fo.  68.)  "  and  he  bears  testimony  to  the  truth  that  Philip  bishop  of 
Bayeux,  at  his  entreaty,  and  in  his  presence  and  that  of  the 
reverend  father  Henry  now  archbishop  of  York  and  of  Guy 
abbot  of  Cherlieu  (Cariloci)  and  other  of  the  writer's  brethren, 
granted  to  the  monks  of  Savigny,  his  brother,  and  Hugh's  sons, 
a  field  lying  before  the  grange  of  Escures  and  containing  four 
acres.  He  therefore  asks  and  earnestly  begs  Hugh  to  see,  with 
paternal  care  and  aflFection,  that  his  said  sons  be  no  more 
troubled  concerning  that  land.  If  anyone  now,  or  at  any  other 
time  should  wish  to  raise  a  claim  or  ofier  violence  therein,  let 
him  of  his  charity,  set  himself  against  it,  as  a  -wall,  on  behalf  of 
that  his  house,  and  vindicate  its  rights,  that  it  may  possess  them 
undisturbed.  If  there  be  any  truth,  this  that  he  writes  is  the 
truth. 

1153.  811.  Charter  of  Hugh,  archbishop  of  Rouen  addressed  to  his 

(Original  in  archives  dearest   son  Richard  abbot   of   Savigny   and    his    successors, 

Fine  seal.  [Dr'a°viiig.]  canonically   appointed,    for    ever.      Favourably   receiving  the 

Trans.  Vol.  III.     convent's  petition  he  decrees  that  the  gift  which  his  brother 

fo.  68.)  Philip  has  bestowed  on  the  monastery  of  Savigny  and  confirmed 

by  his  charter,  shall  hold  good  and  have  validity  for  ever,  that 

is  to  say,  the  land  at  Scures  and  the  field  of  four  acres  in  front 

of  the  door  of  the  monks'  grange  at  Scures,  which  Richard  son 

of  Samson  bishop  of  Bayeux  gave  them  in  exchange. 

Actum  est  hoc  anno  incarnati  verbi  M°C°LIII",  regnante  in 
Francia  illustrissimo  rege  Ludovico,  principante  in  Normannia 
nobilissimo  duce  Henrico. 


[1144-1150.]        812.  Charter  of  Geofirey,  duke  of  the  Normans  and  count  of 

(Original  in  archives  the  Angevins  addressed  to  all  his  barons  and  officers  of  Maine 

Seafhrokrn"       ^^^  Normandy.    He  grants  to  God  and  the  Holy  Trinity  of 

Trans.  Vol.  III.     Savigny  and  Serlo  its  abbot  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  Dampierre 

fo.  72.)  (Bomna-Petra),  and  the  church  of  St.  Alveus  and  God's  house 

of  Fresneia  with  all  their  rights,  all  which  were  given  to  abbot 

Vitalis  founder  of  that  abbey  and  his  convent  by  Henry,  the 

worshipful  king  of  the  English  and  duke  of   the  Normans  for 

the  weal  of  his  soul  and  of  his  ofispring  and  his  friends,  free  for 

ever  from  all  dues.     He  grants  them  similarly  free   from  all 

dues,  that  none  may  dare  to  trouble  or  plunder  them,  but  that 

they  may  be  held  in  peace  like  his  own  demesne,  and  be  quit  of 

pannage  and  every  due. 

Testibus*  :  Guidone  de  Sablolio,  et  Alexandro  de  Bohun  apud 
Argenthomum. 

•  Now  in  archives  of  La  Manche.  ^  St.  Bernard. 

3  Now  Archives  Nationales,  L.  969.     Tag  for  seal. 
■•  Trans.  :   "  Teste." 


29*  ABBEY  OF  SA.VIGNY. 


[?  1148,  Nov.]       813.  Letter  from  Hugh  archbishop  of   Rouen  and  Arnulf 
(Original  in  archives  bishop  of  Lisieux  to  their  dear  brethren  in  Christ  Peter  and 
C^n^arTiasd.    *^ie  convent  of   Furnese.      The    letters  which  Peter  brought 
Trans.  Vol.  III.    from   the    Pope^    directed    that   on    the     following    (prima) 
fo.  64.)  Michaelmas  they  were  to  hear  the  case  depending  between  the 

abbot  of  Savigny  and  himself  and  to  decide  it  canonically.  It 
was  also  laid  down  that  before  the  Pope  would  absolve  him 
from  the  excommunication  binding  him  he  had  to  swear  that  he 
would  do  his  bidding.  But  he  had  greatly  delayed  his  return 
on  the  plea  of  sickness  and  had  first  visited  the  king  of 
,  Scotland,  and  the  archbishop  of  York  to  take  to  them  the 
Pope's  letters  and  injunctions.  At  his  request,  they  had  post- 
poned the  case  to  Martinmas,  and  transmitted  by  him  to 
the  abbot  of  Savig-ny  their  letters  [to  that  effect].  At 
Martinmas  the  abbot  of  Savigny,  with  many  abbots  and  many, 
as  they  believe,  religious  and  honest  persons  came  before  them 
and  presented  himself  as  ready  to  pursue  his  case.  Peter 
neither  came  nor  sent  anyone  to  act  for  him.  When  some 
days  had  elapsed,  as  he  failed  to  make  an  appearance,  the 
abbot  of  Savigny  produced  king  Stephen's  charter,  proving  the 
gift  of  Furness  abbey  to  the  abbey  of  Savigny,  and  the  Pope's 
bull  confirming  it.  Many  religious  persons,  as  they  had 
observed,  being  there,  the  holy  gospels  were  brought  into  the 
midst,  and  abbots,  priors,  and  many  other  religious  persons 
testified  together,  on  the  word  of  God,  that  they  had  seen  the 
abbey  of  Savigny  invested  with  the  abbey  of  Fumess  and  in 
possession  of  it  up  to  Peter's  time.  Having  received  their  testi- 
mony, and  Peter  having  made  default  throughout,  they  gave 
judgment  and  restored  the  abbey  of  Furness  to  the  abbey  of 
Savigny.  They  command  him,  therefore,  and  all  the  brethren 
of  Fumess,  by  the  authority  of  the  Pope,  who  has  committed 
this  case  to  them,  to  obey  henceforth  the  abbot  of  Savigny  and 
his  abbey,  and  wholly  to  desist,  at  the  sight  of  this  letter,  from 
their  presumptuous  rebellion,  and  to  allow  the  abbot  of  Savigny 
free  power  to  dispose  of  the  property  and  possessions  of  Furness 
according  to  his  will  and  choice  ....  Unless  they  do 
so  within  fifteen  days  after  receiving  this  mandate,  they  and  all 
who  may  obey  them  are  placed  under  excommunication ;  and  on 
behalf  of  the  Pope,  whom  they  represent,  the  writers  grant  the 
abbot  of  Savigny  permission  to  excommunicate  them  and  their 
accomplices. 

[?1148.]  814.  Letter  of  Hugh,  archbishop  of  Rouen,  addressed  to  all 

(Original  in  archives  the  monks  and  lay  brethren  of  Fumess.    Obedience  and  humilitj'- 

Tran^  VoL°lil.    ^^®  *^^  duties  of  religion  _  and   right  behaviour  (honestatis) ; 

fo.  65.)  and  arrogance  and  disobedience  are  to  be  avoided.     The  Pope 

having  committed  to  himself  and  his  dear  son  Arnulf  bishop 

of  Lisieux  the  case  between  the  abbot  of  Savigny  and  brother 

Peter,  they  have  heard  it,  with  the  assistance  of  many  religious 

'  Now  Archives  Nationales,  L.  970.         ^  q[_  Monast.  Anglic,  vol.  V.,  p.  246. 


ABBEY  OF  SAVIGNT.  295 


[?1148.] 

and  honourable  persons,  and  as,  on  the  appointed  day,  Peter 
neither  appeared,  nor  had  anyone  there  to  act  for  him,  the 
abbey  of  Furness  was  adjudged  and  restored  to  the  abbey 
of  Savigny  by  decision  of  the  persons  present.  After  this 
came  the  Pope's  mandate  (preceptuTn  apostolicwm)  that  Peter 
and  they  should  promptly  return  to  the  obedience  of  the  abbey 
of  Savigny  and  should  not  again  withdraw  from  it.  Moreover, 
if  they  refuse,  the  Pope  directs  bishop  Amulf  and  himself  to 
excommunicate  them  and  pronounce  on  them  sentence  of 
anathema.  Peter  has  obeyed  the  Pope's  mandate  and  has 
submitted  himself  obediently  to  the  direction  of  the  abbot  of 
Savigny.  They  command  them,  therefore,  in  the  Pope's  name, 
to  do  likewise  without  any  delay.  If  they  do,  they  are 
absolved  on  behalf  of  the  Pope ;  if  not,  they  are  under  sentence 
of  anathema. 

[?  1148.]  815.  Letter  of  Hugh  archbishop  of  Eouen  to  Henry  arch- 

(Originai  in  archives  bishop  of  Tork  and  all  the  chapter.  That  which  is  canonically 
Trans  *Vol"ill  ^^^  ^igbtly  done,  should  be  faithfully  observed  for  ever.  Their 
fo.  66.)  lord.  Pope  Eugenius,  has  been  pleased  to  commit  to  himself  and 
his  worshipful  brother  Amulf,  bishop  of  Lisieux,  the  dispute 
between  the  abbots  of  Savigny  and  of  Furness,  and  has  in- 
structed them  to  act  for  him  in  that  matter.  By  his  direction 
they  appointed  them  a  day.  The  abbot  of  Savignj'  failed  not 
to  appear  on  that  day  with  his  muniments  ;  but  Peter  of 
Furness  neither  came  nor  sent  any  one  to  act  for  him.  They 
made  the  abbot  of  Savigny  wait  several  days ;  but  at  length, 
Peter  delaying,  the  abbot  of  Savigny  set  forth  his  case,  and  the 
state  of  the  matter  in  their  midst,  saying  that  the  abbey  of 
Furness,  from  its  first  foundation,  was  built  at  the  cost  and 
expense  of  the  monastery  of  Savigny,  and  that  they  long 
possessed  it  in  peace.  As  witnesses  thereof  he  put  forward  six 
abbots  of  his  order  who  said  it  was  so,  and  joined  in  proving  it 
before  the  holy  gospels.  This  having  been  done,  possession  was 
adjudged  to  the  abbot  of-  Savigny,  and  they  invested  him,  on 
behalf  of  the  Pope,  by  ecclesiastical  decision,  with  the  abbey  and 
its  appurtenances.  After  some  days,  the  above  Peter  of  Furness 
arrived,  and  demanded  that  the  case,  already,  as  they  have  said, 
decided,  should  be  heard  anew.  While  he  was  striving  for  this, 
there  arrived  letters  from  the  Pope,  directly  charging  Peter  to 
obey  the  decision  and  to  submit  himself  to  the  abbey  of 
Savigny  or  incur  excommunication.  Peter,  overpowered  by 
this  severity,  admitted  that  he  owed  obedience  to  the  abbey 
of  Savigny,  and  delayed  not  to  return  to  it  as  an  obedient  son. 
They  desire  to  set  forth  the  true  state  of  the  case,  that  those 
whom  they  address  may  know  the  truth,  and  decline  to  believe 
anything  contrary  thereto  that  they  may  hear,  and  that  they 
may  uphold  the  abbey  of  Savigny  in  its  rights  as  determined  by 
authority  of  the  Pope ;  and  that  they  may  execute  ecclesiastical 
justice  on  anyone  setting  himself  against  this  decision. 

>  Now  Archive6  Rationales,  L.  970  [in  duplicate]. 


296  ABBEY  OP  SAVIGNY. 


1150,  12  Aug.       816.  Charter  of  Eobert  bishop  of  Exeter  addressed   to  all 

(Original  in  archives  the  faithful  of  his  diocese,  clerk  and  lay.     They,  and  those  who 

Tra°ns^Vorill      Come   after  them,  are  notified   that   he   has   restored   to   the 

fo.  64.)     '     monastery  of  Buchf  astra  two  lands,  Petrochestona  and  Achaia 

with  all  the  crops  (investitura)  and  stock  on  them  as  while  he 

held   them  of   that   monastery  at   an  annual  rent.     He  has 

restored  them  into  the  hands  of  Dom  (domnus)  Serlo  abbot  of 

Savigny,  to  which  the  monastery  of  Buchf  astra  belongs,  saving 

therein,  in  all  things,  the  rights  of  the  church  and  its  bishops. 

Facta  est  autem  hec  redditio  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini 
MocoLo  pridie  idibus  Augusti.  Hiis  testibus  :  Guillelmo  abbate 
de  Quarraria;  Radulfo  abbate  de  Neth;  Guillelmo  abbate  de 
Margan ;  Alveredo  archidiacono  Cornubie ;  Hugone  archidiacono 
de  Totonia^ ;  canonicis  Exoniensibus,  Balduino,  Bartholomeo, 
Synione,  Ricardo  de  Gridiatona ;  Nigello  capellano ;  Roberto 
camerario;  Pagano  clerico;  Pagano  filio  Rainfredi.  Apud 
Cridiatonam. 

[?  1185-1195.]*      817.  Notification    by    G[arin]    abbot    of    St.    Alban's    and 
(Cartulary, "  in     the   abbots   of    Revesbi  and  of   Garendon  (Oerold')  that  the 

^"dbus "  LYlT'  'ii^'P^^t^  between  the  monks  of  St.  Serge,  Angers,  and  those  of 
Savigny  concerning  the  tithes  of  the  demesne  of  Belinton 
belonging  to  the  priory  of  Swavesey  (Suaveshia),  committed 
to  them  by  mandate  of  the  late  pope  Lucius  III.,  has  been  thus 
settled  in  their  presence,  by  the  mediation  of  lovers  of  peace : 
the  monks  of  Savigny  are  to  possess  the  tithes  of  the  demesne 
of  Belinton  for  ever,  paying  thence  annually  to  the  prior  and 
monks  of  Swavesey,  thirty-two  shillings  on  St.  James'  day  ; 
and  in  default  of  payment,  the  prior  and  monks  of  Swavesey 
shall  collect  these  tithes,  and  after  paying  themselves  in  full, 
including  the  expense  of  collection,  shall  promptly  and  without 
question,  restore  the  balance,  to  the  proctor  of  the  brethren  of 
Savigny.  The  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Serge  and  the  prior  and 
monks  of  Swavesey  are  to  warrant  these  tithes  to  the  monks 
of  Savigny  for  ever  against  aU  men,  and  give  them  authority 
to  collect  them.  This  settlement  they  have  approved  the  more 
readily  as  they  have  inspected  the  assent  of  the  abbots  and 
convents  of  St.  Serge  and  Savigny  expressed  in  their  sealed 
letters  patent. 

His   testibus :    P.,   abbate   de   Ward[ona],    et   A.   priore   de 
Thir'  ;  Regimundo  Fabri  et  Ricardo  capellanis  abbatis 

de  Sancto  Albano,  et  magistro  Roberto  et  Osberto  clericis 
ejusdem  Ricardi  de  Drait' ;  Waltero  capellano  de  Cantor- 
b[iria]  ;  Willelmo  filio  Andree  de  Suaveshia  ;  magistro  Waltero 
persona  de  Witlesford ;  magistro  Ricardo  Testardo ;  magistro 
Alano  de  Steveleia,  et  multi  alii. 

[1150-1153.]        818.  Charter  of  brother  Bernard,'^  called  abbot  of  Citeaux, 

(Original  in  archives  and  his  Convent,  addressed  to  his  brothers  in  the  Lord,  A[malric] 

Tranf  ToTill     ^^^^^  0^  ^S.  Sergius  and  Bacchus  of  Angers  and  S[erlo]  abbot 

fo.  67.)  of  Savigny  and  their  convents.     He  has  learnt  from  their  letters 

^  JSo-w  Archives  Nationales,  L.  967.  ^  Trans.  :  "  Cotouia." 

?  See  Preface.        *  Now  Archives  Nationales,  L.  968.         '  St.  Bernard. 


ABBEY  OF  SAVIGNY.  297 


[1150-1153.] 

that  the  long  dispute  between  them  concerning  the  tithes  of 
the  demesne  of  Benington  has  been  thus  settled :  the  monks  of 
Savigny  are  to  possess  in  peace  for  ever  all  those  tithes,  paying 
the  monks  of  SS.  Sergius  and  Bacchus,  that  is  the  prior  and 
church  of  Swavcsey  (Suavesia)  32  shillings  of  English  money 
every  Michaelmas  as  their  right  for  ever.  Rejoicing  at  their 
accord,  he  gladly  at  their  request,  approves  the  agreement  and 
confirms  it  by  authority  of  the  chapter  of  Citeaux. 

His  attestantibus  officialibus  notris  :  Petro  scilicet  priore ; 
Girardo  subpriore ;  Willelmo  precentore ;  Pontio  cellario ; 
Guarino  portario,  et  Willelmo  magistro  novitiorum. 

[Circ.  1155.]         819.  Letter  of  A[ilred]  abbot  of  R[ivaulx]  {/rater  A.  servus 
(Originals        fratrum  qui  sunt  in  Rievalle)  addressed  to  abbot  L[ambert] 
[duphcates]^L^967,  ^^^  ^j^^  whole  convent  of  Citeaux,  concerning  the  case  of  the 
Nationales.        monastery  of  Byland  (Bellelande)  in  dispute   (between  Richard 
2  tags  for  seals     abbot  of  Savigny  and  John  abbot  of  Furness,  which  he  has 
in  both.)  delegated  to  the  writer.     He  has  summoned  their  priors  and 

co-abbots  and  diligently  investigated  the  matter,  and  carefully 
heard  the  arguments  on  both  sides.  The  abbot  of  Savigny 
asserted  that  the  gift  was  manifestly  made,  in  the  first  instance, 
to  his  house,  and  that  Gerold  its  first  abbot,  who  had  been  a 
monk  of  Furness,  had  been  appointed  to  its  rule  by  the  chapter 
of  the  abbey  of  Savigny.  He  added  that  the  said  abbot  under- 
took the  charge  of  that  house,  in  their  chapter,  as  a  special 
subject  of  the  abbot  of  Savigny,  and  remained  in  subjection  to 
him  to  his  death,  and  that  the  present  abbot  Roger  has  hitherto 
followed  in  his  predecessor's  footsteps.  The  judges  weighing 
these  allegations  thought  that,  if  they  were  proved,  they  would 
overthrow  the  contention  of  the  abbot  of  Furness  that  the  gift 
of  the  house  was  made  to  his  monks.  As  the  latter  could 
produce  no  .suitable  witnesses,  they  decided  to  hear  those  whom 
the  abbot  of  Savigny  produced,  and  whom  even  the  abbot  of 
Furness  admitted  to  be  suitable,  and  to  accept  their  testimony. 
When  they  had  given  proof  of  their  statements  according  to 
the  custom  of  the  order  of  Savigny,  the  judges  awarded  to  the 
house  of  Savigny  the  subjection  of  the  abbot  of  Byland,  and 
the  abbot  of  Furness  received  this  sentence  with  all  humility 
and  benevolence. 

Interfuit  his  omnibus  dominus  Godefridus  abbas  Gereldo- 
nensis,  quem  loco  abbatis  Waverlensis  pro  judice  pars  utraque 
susceperat.  Affuerunt  etiam  dominus  Ricardus  abbas  Fontanensis,- 
Gillebertus  de  Holanda.^  Robertus  abbas  de  Novo  Monasterio, 
Radulfus  de  Parco,  Gillebertus  de  Besingwerc',  I'hilippus  de 
Sancto  Laurentio,^  Alexander  de  Kirchestal,  Robertus  de  Wrda,^ 
Adam  de  Melsa,  Helyas  de  Ruthfordia,  Johannes  de  Jorvallibus. 
AtiTuerunt  etiam  Turatinus  prior  Rievall[is] ;  Mauricius,  Galo, 
Daniel,  monachi  Rievall';  Ricardus,  Robertus,  monachi  Savigneii ; 
Walter[ius],  Ricardus,  monachi  Furnesii ;  Robertus,  Landricus, 
monachi  Belle  Lande ;  Robertus,  Alanus,  Ricardus,  monachi  de 
Fontibus  ;  Alanus  de  Revesbe,  et  alii  plures. 

'  fSwineshead.  ^  i.«.,  of  Revesby.  ^  Mectius :  "  fovia." 


298 


ABBEY  OF  SAVIGNY. 


1151,  Nov.  820.  Charter  of  Heniy,  duke  of  the  Normans   and  count 

(Cartulary,  fo.  138.)  of  the  Angevins  addressed  to  all  the  officers  of  his  land.  He 
has  assumed  and  firmly  kept  in  his  hand  and  keeping  and 
defence,  as  his  own  abbey  and  his  own  demesne  endowment, 
the  abbey  of  Savigny,  abbot,  monks,  lay  brethren  etc.  .  .  . 
They  are  therefore  to  enjoy  unbroken  peace  and  perfect  liberty 
etc.     .     . 

Hec  autem  mea  constitucio  ac  confirmatio  facta  est  anno  ab 
incarnatione  domini  MOC°  quinquagesimo  j°,  anno  scilicet  ducatus 
mei  Normannie  ijo,  anno  vero  comitatus  mei  Andegavie  j°,  mense 
Novembri,  apud  Baiocas.^  Teste  (sic)  Philippo  Baiocensi 
episcopo ;  Ricado  (sic)  decano ;  Mauricio  de  sigillo,  et  Herberto 
capellano,  et  Guillelmo  filio  Hamonis,  et  Guillelmo  de  Paceio, 
et  Gaufrido  de  Sabluil,  et  Jordan  o  Taisson,  et  Guillelmo  Patricio ; 
et  Petro  de  Sancto  Hylario,  et  Gisleberto  de  Saieio,  et  Ricardo 
de  Homez,  et  Johanne  de  Soligneio,  et  Garino  filio  Giroudi,  et 
Eogerio  de  Gouia,  et  Guillelmo  filio  ejus,  et  Eogerio  MalfiUastre, 
et  Guillelmo  de  Curceio,  et  Roberto  de  Sancto  Remigio,  et 
Ricardo  et  Johanne  fratribus  ejus,  et  multis  aliis. 

[1152-4.]  821.  Writ   of  Henry^  duke  of  the   Normans   (Norm')  and 

(Cartnia^,  i37d.    Aquitaine  and  count  of  the  Angevius  (And')  addressed  to  all 

"^"fo.  80.)  ^^®  justices  and   barons   of  Normandy  and  Passeis.     He  has 

promised  God  to  defend  and  protect  the  abbey  of  Savigny. 

They  are  therefore  to  guard  it  in  every  way,  and  not  to  suffer 

the  monks  to  be  impleaded  for  anything  of  which  they  were 

seized  on  the  day  he  crossed  over  (transfretavi)  to  England. 

And  if  anyone  presume  to  trouble  them  therein  they  are,  as 

they  love  him  and  his  commands,  to  do  the  monks  the  same 

justice,  as  if  his  own  demesne  property  were  assailed. 

Teste  Guillelmo  filio  Hamonis.     Apud  Barbefluctum. 

[1139-1160.]        822.  Charter  of    Robert  earl  of   Not[t]ingh[am]   addressed 

(Original  in  archives  generally.     For   the  souls  of   his   father  and  mother  and  his 

Portion'^of'seal      predecessors,  he  gives  the  monks  of  Savigny  40  shillings,  that  is, 

Cartulary,  fo.  134.  three   marcs   of  silver   from   (in)    Stutesberia   at   Michaelmas 

Trans.  Vol.  III.     [yearly].     If  he  is  absent,  his  steward  (dapifer)  or  reeve  is, 

fo.  102.)         without  delay,  to  deliver  the  money  to  their  envoy. 

Teste  (sic)  :  Petro  de  Sancto  Ylario,  et  WiUelmo  fratre  ejus- 
dem  comitis,  et  Georgio  carpentario,  et  Philippo  de  Loheac, 
et  He[r]berto  de  Cunigburc,*  et  Petro  de  Loheac. 

1157,  March.  823.  Charter  of  Geoffrey  son  of  Geoffrey  de  Clinton  the 
(Original  in  Archives  chamberlain  (camerarii  de  Olintonia).  In  the  year  1157  in  the 
Kationales.L,  969.)  ^^^^^j^  ^^  March,  he  grants  and  gives  to  the  abbey  of  the  Holy 
Trinity,  Savigny,  the  mill  of  Brencia  with  its  appurtenances 
which  his  father  bad  given  that  abbey  long  before.  He  also 
gives  and  grants,  with  it,  a  house  (masuraTn)  adjoining,  the 
whole  free  and  quit  of  all  service  and  due. 

1  Cart. :  "  Eaiocas."  '  Wrongly  assigned  in  Transcript  to  Henry  II. 

3  Now  Archives  Nationales,  L.  967.  *  Cart.  .  "  Cuniboo!" 


ABBEY  OF  SAVIGNY.  299 


1157 

Teste  Roberto  de  Curie,  et  Rogerio  filio  Guillelmi,  et  Guillel- 

mo  de  Curie,  et  Simon  de  Bissech,  et  Waleran  et  Guillelmo  de 

Colesvile,  et  Ricardo  de  Rampan,  et  Ricardo  de  Westonia,  et 

Thoma  de   Trosselvilla   et   Roberto   Adeuart,  et   Franceso,  et 

Petro  filio  Ingulfi. 

Very  fine  seal,  perfect,  with  device  of  a  winged  monster  attacking  alion[?]. 
Legend  :  "  Siqillum  Gaufridi  de  Olintona  CAMEKAKn  kbgis." 

1157.  824.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  granting  to  the  abbey  (ecclesie) 

(Carttilaiy,fo.  lasd.)  of  Savigny  and  abbot  Richard  and  the  monks  all  lands,  endow- 
ments, privileges  etc.  that  had  been  given  or  granted  them  etc. 
.  .  .  .  namely  ....  a  vineyard  near  Avranches,  of 
the  gift  of  king  Henry,  etc.,  gifts  of  his  own  in  the  forest 
of  Passeium  etc.  .  .  .  .  the  land  of  Veniuns,  with  the 
mill,  multure,  etc.,  given  by  Robert  son  of  Martin  and  Matildis 
his  wife,  by  permission  {concess^one)  of  Richard  earl  of  Chester 
and  Stephen  count  of  Mortain ;  a  sixth  part  of  Taon  with  all 
its  appurtenances,  secular  and  ecclesiastical,  and  the  land  of 

Vilers  with  the  church  etc by  gift  of  William  de 

Sancto  Claro  and  Hamo^  his  brother,  with  consent  (concessione) 
of  Stephen  count  of  Mortain  and  Richard  bishop  of  Bayeux ; 
the  mill  of  Brencia,  etc.,  by  gift  of  Geoffrey  the  chamberlain 
de  Clintona  and  Geoffrey  his  son,  the  land  of  BasenviUa  by 
gift  of  Robert  son  of  Ernesius  with  consent  (concessione)  of 
Robert  earl  of  Gloucester,  etc.  ■  .  .  .  .  the  endowments  at 
"  terra  Guasta  "  by  gift  of  Ralf  de  Vireio  and  his  sons-in-law 
William  and  Oliver  and  their  men,  with  consent  (concessione) 

of  Jordan  sod   of  Alan  and  Alan  his  son,  etc the 

land  of  Barbery  (Barbereiunfi)  and  Jorkes  etc.  by  gift  of 
Robert  Marmion  with  consent  (concessione)  of  Galeran  count 
of  Mellent  and  of  Richard  bishop  of  Bayeux,  etc.  .  .  .  the 
land  of  St.  Mary  le  Most  by  gift  of  Ralf  de  Rourecestria  with 
consent  (concessione)  of  Richard  bishop  of  Bayeux,  etc.  .  . 
the  land  of  Petri  in  Norhantonesire  by  gift  of  Robert  earl  de 
Ferreriis ;  etc.     .     .     .     General  confirmation  of  privileges. 

Hec  autem  nostra  donatio  facta  est  anno  ab  incarnatione 
domini  M°c°L°vn°  anno  sciUcet  regni  mei  Anglic  iij.,  ducatus 
vero  Normannie  viij.  etc     .... 

Test[ibus]  Nigello  episcopo  Elyensi,  et  Hilario  episcopo 
Cicestrensi,  et  Henrico  Abrincensi,  et  Ernulfo  Luxoviensi  epis- 
copis,  et  Thoma  cancellario,  et  Gaufrido  et  Guillelmo  fratribus 
,  regis,  et  comite  Reginaldo,  et  Roberto  de  Novo  Burgo  tunc 
dapifero  Normannie,  et  Ricardo  de  Humez  constabulario,  et 
Ricardo  de  Luceio,  et  Jordano  Taxone ;  Manasser[o]  Biset 
dapifero,  et  Garino  filio  Giroldi  camerario,  et  Guillelmo  filio 
Hamonis,  et  Petro  de  Sancto  Hylario,  et  Hasculfo  de  Soligneio 
et  Fulcone  Paganello,  et  Guillelmo  Avenello,  et  Hugone  Rufo, 
et  Rogero  de  Milleio,  et  Henrico  de  Domno  fronte,  et  Guillelmo 
Rufo,  et  Fulc[one]  cambiatore.     Apud  Danfrontem. 


'  See  Eot.  Pip,  31  Hen.  I.  (Eecord  CommisBion),  passim. 


300  ABBEY  OF  SAVIGNY. 


[?1157.]  825.  Charter   of   Henry   II.    notifying  that   the   abbey   of 

(Original  in  archives  Savigny  is  in  his  own  keeping  as  of  his  own  demesne,  and  that 

Tr^s^Vofni      *^1  i*^  possessions  are  free  from  every  demand  throughout  his 

fo.  81.)     '     realm.     No   one,   therefore,   is   to   exact   toll,   passage-money, 

pontage,  or  any  due  on  them  under  penalty  of  ten  pounds. 

Teste  Thoma  cancellario,  apud  Damfrontem. 

[?1157]  826.  Charter  of   Henry  II.  notifying  that   the  abbot   and 

(Original  in  archives  monks  of  Savigny  have  proved  their  right  (disrationavisse) 

Cartuto-7fo°6.w    before  him  in  his  court,  at  Damf  ront,  to  the  land  and  tithe  in 

Trans.  Vol.  III. '   dispute  between  them  and  Robert  son  of  Ralf     This  decision 

fo.  81.)  ig  to  have  effect. 

Testibus :  Willelmo  filio  Hamonis  et  Petro  de  Sancto  Ilario 
(Apud  Domfrontem^). 


1163.  827.  Charter  of  Ralf  lord  of  Fougferes  granting  to  the  monks 

(Original  in  archives  of  Savigny,  whose  abbey  his    predecessors   had   founded    and 

Fin^sfai  and      faithfully  loved,  the  gift  made  to  them  by  Mary  daughter  of 

counterseal,  the     Ruallon   Bastardi  and  Richard  her  father's  brother,  namely  all 

latter  representing   that  William  Bastard  held  in  the  town  of  Savigny,  in  lands, 

^  Trans  '■VofTlf  '^  tenants,  mill,  wood,  and  plain,  church  and  tithes  and  everything, 

fo.  71.)  without  any  exception. 

Actum  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini  mocolxohio,  sub  testi- 
bus istis :  Willelmo  abbate  de  Filgeriis ;  Willelmo  et  Juheilo 
canonicis. 

[N.  D.]  828.  Charter  of  Robert  de  Vitre  (the  younger")  giving  to  the 

(Original  in  a,rchive.s  abbey  of  Savigny,  with  consent  of  his  son  Andrew,  a  rent  of 

Fhie'searand      twelve  pence  from  his  land  at  Vemay  (Verneia). 
counterseal.     [Drawing.]     Trans.  Vol.  III.  fo.  72  [Ahstraot  in  French]). 

[N.  D.]  829.  Settlement  of  a  dispute  between  the  monks  of  Savigny 

(Original  in        and  John,  Ralf,  and  William  de  Moscon,  sons  of  Robert  de 
private  hands.^     Moscon,  in  the  presence  of  Ralf,  lord   of   Fougferes,  Alan  of 

Seal  and  counterseal  i    n   i/-  i      a  n  •         • 

of  Alan  de  Dinan.   L'man,  and  Rail  de  Albmneio. 

Seal  of  Kalf,  lord  of  Fougeres.     [Drawings.]     Trans.  Vol.  111.  fo.  78.) 

[1166-1181.J         830.  Charter  of  Robert  count  of  Meulan  (Mellenti),  giving, 

(Original  in  archives  with  consent  of  Galeran  his  son,  to  God  and  the  monks  of 

of  Mortam^^^       Savigny  60  shillings  of  Anjou  of  annual  rent  from  his  mills  of 

[Drawing.]        Pont  Audemer  towards  the  general  pitancia  of  the  monks,  in 

Trans.  Vol.  III.     wine  and  fish,  on  the  second  Sunday  in  Lent. 

fo.70.)  Testibus    his:    Guillelmo  de   Breteil ;    Roberto   de    Breteil; 

Rogero  de  Pratellis ;  Roberto  de  loeio ;  Galerano  de  Watevilla ; 
Ricardo  de  Worcliva ;  Willelmo  de  Putot ;  Pagano  de  Moster- 
[olio] ;  Roberto  capellano,  et  Radulfo  elemosinario. 


'  Added  in  Cartulary 
'  Now  in  archives  of  La  Mauche.  ■^  d.  1173. 


ABBEY  OF  SAVIGNY. 


301 


[N.  D.]  831.  Charter  of  Ralf  Taisson,  confirming,  with  consent  of 

(Original  in  archives  Adeliza  his  wife  and  Jordan  Taisson  his  son,  the  gift  to  the 

Seaf  T»ra^ng.]   ^^^^  °^  Savigny,  by  Roger  de  Rupifere,  of  the  land  of  Villy.^ 
Trans.  Vol.  III.  fo.  73.) 

832.  Charter  of  Hamon  "  pincerna,"  giving,  for  the  soul  of 
his  lord  Henry  the  second,  king  of  the  English,  and  for  the 
weal  of  his  own  and  [those]  of  his  wife  and  all  his  friends,  to 
the  abbey  of  Savigny  and  the  monks  there  serving  God,  his 
wife  Agnes  and  his  son  William  granting  it,  half  an  acre  of 
hind,  quit  etc.,  of  his  demesne  at  Aneires  above  Burum. 

Testibus  Guillelmo  capellano ;  Peurello ;  Osmundo  ;  Rogero 
de  Lingevra,  et  multis  aliis. 


[N.  D.] 

(Original  in  archives 

of  Mortain.' 

Fine  gem 

seal.     [Drawing.] 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  81.) 


[1175-1180.] 

(Original  in 

archives  of  Mortain. 

SeaP    [Drawing.] 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  91.3) 

?  1180. 

[1179-1181.] 

(EoU  in  private 

hands.* 
Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  89.) 


[1179-1181.] 

(Koll  iu  private 

hands. 

Cartulary,  fo.  40. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo,  89.) 


833.  Charter  of  Gilo  de  Goram  granting  to  the  abbey  of 
Savigny,  with  consent  of  his  wife  Osane,  and  his  children 
William,  Henry,  and  Mary  certain  tithes  in  Livare  etc. 
Witnesses  : — Reginald  the  prior  and  Hugh  the  subprior. 

834.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  notifying  that,  at  the  request  of 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  Savigny  and  of  Geoffrey  de  Mumfort, 
he  confirms  (concesiase),  saving  the  rights  of  the  church  of 
Coutances,  the  agreement  between  Geoffrey  and  the  abbot  and 
monks  as  to  the  churches  of  Ketevilla  and  Goevilla,  concerning 
which  there  had  been  dispute  between  them  before  his  justices, 
namely  that  the  abbot  and  monks  are  to  possess  for  ever  the 
presentation  to  the  church  of  Goevilla,  and  Geoffrey  and  his 
heirs  that  to  the  church  of  Ketevilla,  the  monks  receiving  in 
both  parishes  a  moiety  of  the  tithe  of  everything,  crops  (frugmn), 
vegetables,  flax,  hemp,  animals,  fruits  and  wool,  the  other  moiety 
falling  to  the  share  of  Geoffrey  and  his  heirs,  saving  20  quarters 
of  barley  in  the  tithe  of  Goevilla  etc.  .  .  .  (the  prior  of 
Savigny  and  many  brethren  of  that  house  have  faithfully 
promised  to  observe  this  agreement;  and  Geoffrey,  similarly, 
with  the  assent  of  his  wife  Gervasia,  and  of  his  children,  Ralf 
WiUiam,  Rolland,  Eudo,  Matildis,  and  Araieia,  has  pledged  his 
faith  (affidavit)  in  the  hand  of  Peter  archdeacon  of  Rennes).* 

Testibus :  Hunfrido  de  Bohun  conestabulario ;  Hugone  de 
Creissi ;  Roberto  de  Stuttevilla ;  Gilberto  Pipard ;  (Roberto  de 
Briwecurt ;  Gerardo  de  CamviUa ;  Thorn  a  de  Hasting[es] ; 
Ricardo  de  Gamvilla ;  Osberto  de  Hosa ;  Hamone  pincerna. 
Apud  Valoignias).^ 

835.  Charter  of  Geoffrey  de  Monteforti,  notifying  that  the 
above  dispute  has  been  settled  in  the  presence  of  Philip  bishop 
of  Rennes,  by  the  counsel  of 'good  and  wise  men,  at  Rennes,  as 
follows  (vide  supra).     And  he  and  his  knights,  Robert  son  of 


'  Now  in  archives  of  La  Manche. 

2  There  is  now  a  cast  of  this  seal  at  the  British  Museum. 

'  Abstract  in  French. 

The  original  charter,  formerly  sealed,  is  now  in  the  archives  of  La  Manche. 

^  The  portions  within  the  brackets  are  omitted  in  Transcript. 


302  ABBEY  OP  SAVIGNY. 

[1179-1181.J 

Hugh,  William  de  Gebreseio,  William  le  Prev&t  (jprepositus), 
Eualend  de  Monte  Orfin,  Botterel  de  Bosco-Tagu,  have  pledged 
their  corporal  faith  in  the  hand  of  Peter  archdeacon  of  Rennes 
that  they  will  faithfully  observe,  and  cause  to  be  observed  this 
agreement;  and  his  wife  Gervasia  and  their  children,  Ralf, 
William,  Roland,  Eudo,  Matildis,  and  Amicia  have  kindly  given 
their  assent  and  consent  to  this  agreement. 

Testes  fuerunt :  Eobertus  filius  Hugonis  ;  Johannes  filius  ejus  ; 
Gaufridus  Boterel ;  Rualendus  de  Monte-orfin  ;  Johannes  filius 
Helie  de  Albineio ;  Robertas  presbiter  de  Saeio  ;  Willelraus  de 
Vera,^  cum  aliis  pluribus. 

[Girc.  1180.]        836.  Charter  of  Richard  de  Cardif,  notifying  that  Simon 

(Original  in  archives  (Je  Cardif  his  brother,  for  the  love  of  God  and  the  weal  of  his 

Cartul^'"fo"i44     ^^^^  ^^^  [those]  of  all  his  predecessors  and  successors,  also  his 

Trans.  Vol.  III.     lords  and  relatives,  gave,  in  frankalmoin  for  ever,  to  the  abbey 

fo.  88.)  of  Savigny   and  the    monks   there    serving   God,  40    shillings 

sterling  at  Topefelde,  namely  in  the  land  held  by  the  men  of 

Havecheshale,  and  in  his  demesne  of  La  Hurste,  to  provide  a 

pitancia  for  the  monks  and  lay  brethren,  of  white  bread  and 

wine  and  fresh  fish  on  the  feast  of  St.  Bernard.     This  gift  he 

[Richard]  confirms,  his  son  Robert  granting  it. 

Testibus  his :  Ricardo  de  Spineto ;  Johanne  de  Martigneio ; 
Germano,  Matheo,  et  Hugone  monaehis ;  Roberto,  Gervasio, 
Rogero,  et  Willelmo  de  Moschon,  et  aliis  pluribus. 

[?  1180-1183.]       837.  Charter  of  Henry  II.,  notifying  that  at  the  request 

(Original  in  archives  of  Isabel  daughter  of  Gualerand  count  of  Meulan  (de  Mellento) 

c  t°^iar'"^fo°i40    ^®  grants  to  the  abbey  of  Savigny  and  the  monks  there  serving 

Trans.  Vol.  III.    God  ten  pounds   of  Anjou  of  rent,  which  the  said  Isabel,  with 

fo.  77.)  consent  of  her  sons  Juhel  son   of   Geoffrey  of   Mayenne  {de 

Meduana),  and  Maurice  and  Peter  sons  of  Maurice  de  Creon, 

has  given  them,  to  be  received  annually  at  Pont  Audemer,  out 

of  the   rent    of  60    pounds  of  Anjou   which   the    said   count 

Gualeran    gave,    with   Isabel    his    daughter,    to   Geoffrey   of 

Mayenne,  as  marriage-portion. 

Testibus :  magistro  Waltero  de  Const[anoiis^] ;  Willelmo  Ab- 
rinc[atensi]  archidiacono ;  Mauricio  de  Creon[a] ;  Stephano  de 
Turon[is]  senescallo  Andeg[avie];  Willelmo  de  Humeto  con- 
stabulario ;  Fulcone^  Paganello.     Apud  Gorham. 

1185.  838.  Charter  of  Geoffrey,  son  of  king  Henry,  duke  of  Britanny, 

(Original  in  archives  and  earl  of  Richmond,  notifying  that  William  son  of  Payn  and 

Very  ^1°^^,' as    Gtaleran  his  son  have  sold  to  the  monks  of  Savigny  six  quarters 

dnke  of  Britanny,  of  wheat   (frummiti)   which   they  have   been   accustomed   to 

and  counterseal,  as  receive  trom  the  said  monks  yearly,  as  rent,  for  the  land  of 

^*lDrawi?g"]°"'''  Vemeia,  and  have  been  given  by  the  monks  40  pounds  of  Anjou. 

Trans.  Vol.  III.     This  sale  has  been  confirmed  by  William's  wife,  Agnes,  and  all 

fo.  82.)  her  children,  John,  Payn,  Robert,  William,  Agatha,  Matildis, 

1  Cart. :  "  Vira."  2  Trans. :  "  Constanoia."  »  Cart.  :  "  Polqueio." 

■*  Now  in  archives  of  La  Manche. 


ABBEY  OF  SAVIGNY.  303 


1185. 

Dionisia,  Amelina,  who  have  all  for  their  confirmatioa  received 
gifts.  Aad  he  notifies  that  Johu  son  of  Geoffrey  son  of  Main 
and  his  brothers  Stephen  and  Nicholas,  and  his  sons  Geoffrey  and 
William  and  his  wife  Aalina  have  confirmed  this  sale,  as  entitled  to 
three  shillings  of  Anjou  of  rent,  and  nothing  more,  at  Verneia 
yearly  from  the  monks,  which  they  used  till  then  to  receive  from 
William  by  hereditary  right.  John's  wife,  brothers,  and  sons, 
for  allowing  this  sale,  have  received  fifty  shillings  of  Anjou. 

HujuB  rei  testes  fuerunt :  Radulfus  de  Filgeriis  tunc  Britannic 
senescallus;  Ivo  de  Laiailla ;  Gaufridus  filius  Brientii;  Alanus 
Gemellus ;  Guillelmus  cellarius  Sancti  Melanii ;  Robertus  de 
Apigneio ;  Lucas  monachus ;  Guillelmus  et  Amelinus   conversi 

de  Savigneio Actum  apud  Redon[em]  anno  ab 

incarnatione  Domini  MOCLXXXOvo. 

[N.  D.]  839.    Charter    of     Constance    duchess    of    Britanny    and 

(Original  in  archives  countess  of   Richmond,  notifying  that  the   sons   of   Geoffrey 

KnefeilJ°[Drawing.]<^if«''^*'  namely  Geoffrey  Bufelin  and  William,  and  Emma  their 

Trans.  Vol.  III.    sister  have  wholly  abandoned  all  claim  against  the  monks  of 

fo.  84.)  Savigny  for  the  six  quarters  of  wheat,  of  annual  rent,  which 

WUliam  son  of  Payn  sold  to  the  monks  of  Vernea,  and  have  so 

confirmed  the  sale  that  nothing  shall  henceforth  be  claimed 

therein. 

Hujus  rei  testes  sunt":  Andreas  de  Vitreio ;  Brientius  de 
Coismiis  ;  Eudo  de  Bellomonte  ;  Guido  Brito ;  Petrus  Brito ; 
Robertus  Brito ;  Gaufridus  de  Gasto ;  Petrus  de  Sancto 
Melanio ;  Petrus  Heraut,  et  alii  plures. 

[1180-1200.]        840.  Charter  of  William  de  Humeto,  constable  of  the  king, 
(Original  in  archires  confirming   to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  Savigny  the  gift,  by 
Seaf  ^[DraSo    ^^^^'P  ^""^  °^  Robert,  of  the  church  of  Hautville  (AUavUla)  in 
Trans.  Vol.  III.    accordance  with  the  charter  they  have  from  Philip. 

fo.  86.)  Testibus  hiis  ;  Ricardo  de  Humeto  filio  meo ;    Willelmo  de 

Sae'^  filio  meo  ;  Gaufrido  de  Soliniaco  ;  Radulfo  capellano  meo ; 
Philippo  Suhard';  Bald  vino  de  Revariis. 

1198,  31  July.  841.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  confirming  to  the  abbey  of 
(Cartulary,  fo.  145.  Savigny  all  its  possessions  in  Normandy,  including  the  gift,  by 
"^"^^0.^1!)^^^'  I'ol'srt  son  of  Martin  and  Matildis  his  wife,  with  consent  of 
Richard  earl  of  Chester  and  Stephen  count  of  Mortain,  of  the 
land  of  Weniuns,  with  the  mill  and  the  multure  of  the  vUl 
and  its  other  appurtenances ;  and  taking  the  abbey  imder  his 
protection,  for  the  remission  of  his  sins  and  the  redemption  of 
his  soul. 

Testibus  istis :  Savarico  Bathoniensi  episcopo ;  comite 
Roberto  Leycestrie  ;  Balduino  comite  de  Albemare  ;  Willelmo 
filio  Radulfi,  Normannie  senescaUo  ;  Roberto  Marmion  ;  Seherio* 
de   Quinceio ;    Garino  filio   Geroldi ;    Thoma  Basset      Alano 

1  Now  in  archives  of  La  Manche. 
2  Trans.  :  "Sai."  *  Trans.:  "Serlone. 


304  ABBEY  OF  SAVIGNY. 

1198. 

Basset ;  Willelmo  de  Stanno ;  magistro  Eoscelino ;  Juhello 
capellano  ;  Balduino  capellano,  et  aliis  multis.  Data  per  manum 
Eustachii  Elyensis  episcopi,  cancellarii,  pridie  primo  (sic) 
Augusti,  apud  Cadomum  anno  nono  regni  nostri. 

1201,  June.  842.  Charter  of  G.  prior  {servus  indignus)  of  South- 
(Cartuiary, "  ill  wick  (Siowic')  and  the  convent,  notifying  that  they  have 
^bW'^XLV^lin  unanimously  granted  to  their  brethren  and  friends  William 
abbot  of  Savigny  and  John  abbot  of  Aunay  and  their  convents 
all  that  place  (placiam)  at  Portesmue  which  lies  between  the 
place  of  William  de  Sancte  Marie  Ecclesia,  which  they  hold  of 
him,  and  the  place  of  P.  Rufus,  [and]  which  extends  in  length 
from  the  east  road  leading  to  the  mill  of  the  town  of  Portesmue, 
and  stretches  (pretenditv/r)  to  the  sea,  saving  the  other  road 
leading  to  the  same  mill  by  the  sea,  to  be  held  of  their  church 
at  the  yearly  rent  of  two  shillings  sterling  at  Michaelmas, 
twelvepence  from  Savigny  and  twelvepence  from  Aunay. 

Facta  est  autem  hec  concessio  nostra  anno  incamationis 
Domini  M°cc°i.,  infra  octabas  nativitatis  Sancti  Johannis 
Baptiste,  testibus  his  :  Henrico  de  Buh[un]  comite  de  Hereford ; 
Alano  filio  comitis ;  Willelmo  de  Fugires ;  Guiomar  de  Liuns  ; 
Teobaldo  de  Portesmue  tunc  preposito  ;  Ricero  ;  Willelmo  cum 
barba ;  Adam  juvene;  Hugone  clerico;  Roberto  karretario,  et 
aliis  pluribus. 

[1201.]  843.  (Memorandum   from    the   Norman    Exchequer   Roll.) 

(Original  in  archives  The   abbot   and   monks   of   Savigny   account   for  8   shillings, 

of  Mortain.        representing  (pro)  one  bezant  (bisancio),  for   the  hearing   of 

^  fo.  96.)  the  fine  made  etc.  .     .     .     They  have  paid  it,  and  are  quit. 

In  the  account  of  Richard  de  Fontenai,  Ralf  Thaisson,   then 

seneschal  of  Normandy,  being  present. 

In  rotulo  domini  regis  anno  incamationis  M°cc°i°. 

[1302,  11  June.]      844.  Charter  of  John,  confirming  {concessisse)  the  gift  to 

(Original  in  archives  the  abbot  and  monks   of  Savigny,   by    Isabella  of  Mayenne^ 

of  Mortam.        (^Meduaiia)  of  sixty  pounds  of  Anjou,  of  annual  rent,  from  the 

Seal.  [Drawing.]    private  of  Pont  Audemer  etc 

Trans.  Vol.  III.         Testibus^ :     Willelmo     comite    Arundelli ;      Roberti    comite 
fo.  97.)  Mellenti ;  Johanne  de  Pratellis^ ;  Rogero  de  Thoeni.    Datum  per 

manum  Symonis  archidiaconi  Vellensis,  apud  Kaylii  xj.  die  Junii 
anno  regni  nostri  quarto. 

1203,  29  Nov.        845.  Charter  of  John  giving  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary  of 
(Original  in  archives.  Savigny  and  the  monks  there  serving  God,  for  his  weal  and 
s ^  ih"^T n        ^^^        ^^^^  °^  ^ing  Henry  his  father  and  those  of  all  his  pre- 
Trans.  Vol.  III.     decessors,  certain  land  in  his  forest  of  Paseys  (described). 

fo.  99.)  His  testibus  :  Willelmo  Marescallo  comite  Pembroc ;  R[anulfo] 

comite   Oestrensi  ;   Willelmo  comite   Arundelli ;   Willelmo   de 

1  Trans. ;  "Meduana,"  '  76. :"  Teste."  ^  76. : "  Ratello." 


ABBEY  OF  SAVIGNY.  305 


1203. 


Humeto  constabulario  Normannie ;  Kadulfo  Taxoni ;  Willelmo 
de  Braosa;  Ricardo  de  Fonteneto.  Datum  per  manum 
Hugonis  de  Wellensis.^  Apud  Gunnevillam  xxix.  die  Novembris 
anno  regni  nostri  quinto. 


1163.  846.  Charter  of  Ralf  lord  of  Fougferes  giving  inter  alia  to 

(Original  in  Archives  the  abbey  of  Savigny  the  church  of  Long  Bennington  (Belin- 
Nationaies,L.  968.)  ^^^^^  ^  England.     Printed  in  Monast  Anglic.  VI.  1024.^ 

[?  1163.]  847.  Charter  of  Ralf  lord  of  Fougeres.     For  the  weal  of  his 

(Original,  formerly  goul  and  [those]  of  his  predecessors,  especially  his  mother,  he 

^^^'^^Moi^in '^^^    gives  and  grants  to  the  monks  of  Savigny  in  alms  for  ever  the 

Trans.  Vol.  III.    church  o£  Bennington,  with  all  its  appurtenances  so  absolutely, 

fo.  74.)  that  no  rights  arc  retained  therein  for  himself  or  his  mother 

or  anyone  else  who  may  have  secular  right  there.     This  gift 

he   makes  by   consent   of   his  mother,  to  whom   the   church 

belonged    [by   inheritance]   from   her    predecessors,   and   who 

has  exhorted  him  thereto  by  many  prayers,  and  by  consent  of 

his  sons  Juhel  and  William  and  of  his  brothers,  Fransgalo  and 

William  and  Robert. 

Testibus :  Guillelmo  abbate  de  Filgeriis ;  Ansgero  priore ; 
magistro  GuiUelmo  de  Monthaul,  Juhello,  Nicholao  de  Poilleio, 
canonicis  ;  Pagano  de  Ine* ;  [Guerrehes ;  Leones^ ;]  Radulfo  de 
Orengia ;  Radulfo  dapif ero  ;  Olivero  de  Rocha. 

1166.  848.  Charter  of   Conan    duke    of    Britanny   and    earl    of 

(Original  in  archives  Richmond,  addressed  to  all  his  officers  etc.,  French  and  English 

Trans^v^il.     throughout  England.     He  notifies  that  his  cousin  Ralf  lord  of 

fo.  75.)  Fougferes  (Filgeriarum),  with  consent  of  his  mother  Olive,  the 

duke's  aunt  (amita^)  has  given  the  monks  of  Savigny  the  church 

of  Bennington,  etc.     In  order  to  partake  in  this  endowment,  he 

grants  the  said  church  freely  to  the  monks  in  the  year  1166,  in 

the  chamber  {ihalamo)  adjoining  the  tower. 

Testibus  :  Radulfo  de  Filgeriis  :  Guillelmo  Andegavino  fratre 
suo ;  Symone  de  Monborcher ;  Galterio  filii  Zacbarei,  et  Eudone 
filio  suo,  Abrahamo  capellano. 

1174.  849.  Charter   of    Olive    daughter    of   count    Stephen    [of 

(Original  in  archives  Britanny]  notifying  that  with  unanimous  consent  (concedentibus) 
Cartulary '&™i43rf  °^  William  de  Sancto  Johanne  her  husband  and  Ralf  de  Filgeriis 
Trans.  Vol.  III.    and  her  other  sons,  she  has  given  to  the  abbey  of  Savigny 
fo.  73.)  in  alms  for  ever  the  church  of  Bennington  with  all  its  appur- 

tenances. 

'  (Sic)  in  Transcript.      Original  is  lost. 
2  As  from  an  (injm'ed)  original  in  the  Cotton  Charters.    This  has  now  dis- 
appeared, but  a  Tianscript   (inaccurate)  from   a  perfect  copy  is   among  those 
presented  to  the  British  Museum  by  the  Commissioners  of  Public  Records.     (Add. 
MS.  6166,  fo.  574.) 

»  Now  an  original  in  archives  of  La  Manche.  ■•  Trans.  :  "  Wic." 

°  These  names  omitted  in  Transcript.  '  Trans.  :  "  Amica." 

'  Now  Archives  Nationales,  L.  968. 

e    98684  17 


306  ABBEY  OF  SAVIGNY. 

1174. 

Facta  est  autem  hec  donatio  apud  Montem  Chaton,  anno  ab 
incarnatione  Domini  mocolxxiiiio^  Hujus  etiam  donationis 
testes  sunt:  Guillelmus  de  Sancto  Johanne  maritus  mens; 
Galterius  et  Guarinus  capellani ;  Hugo  de  Sancto  Pancratio  ; 
Thomas  de  Argentomo,  et  multi  alii. 

[?  1174.]  850.  Charter  of  William  de  Sancto  Johanne,  giving  in  ahns 

(Original  in  archiyes  for  ever  to  the  abbey  of  Savigny,  for  the  love  of  God  and  the 

Portbn'of  "ell.     ^eal  of  his  soul  all  his  rights  in  the  church  of  Brithon'^  with  all 

Trans.  Vol.  III.    its   appurtenances   and   the   advowson   (donationem)   of  ^  that 

fo.  74.)  church  and  the  presentation  of  the  parson  who  is  to  serve  it,  by 

consent  of  Olive  his  wife,  through  whom  [alone]  he  has  any 

rights  in   that  church.    When,  therefore,  that   clerk,   namely 

Hamo,  who  is  now  parson  and  possessor  of  that  church,  shall 

go  the  way  of  all  flesh,  the  abbey  of  Savigny  shall  enjoy  the 

said  church  and  its  appurtenances  by  his  grant  and  gift,  and  the 

free  right  {potestas)  of  presenting  at  its  will  the  parson  who 

there  shall  minister  and  serve.     He  and  Olive  his  wife  retain 

thenceforth  nothing  in  that  church,  but  give  and  grant  all  their 

rights  there  to  the  abbey  of  Savigny.     And  Ralf  de  Filgeriis, 

son  of  his  wife  Olive,  has  given  the  church  to  the  abbey  in  alms 

for  ever. 

His  testibus :  Ricardo  Abrincensi  episcopo  ;  abbate  de  Lu- 
cema  Anguoto*;  Guarino  priore  de  Lucerna;  magistro  Guillelmo 
de  Veino ;  Galterio  capellano ;  Gilleberto  de  Campellis ;  Radulfo 
de  Ulmo  ;  Guillelmo  et  Philippo  de  Leseaus  ;  Hugone  de  Sancto 
Pancratio,  et  multis  aliis. 

[1177-1181.]        851.  Charter   of   Henry   II.,   confirming  to   the   monks    of 
(Original  in  archives  Savigny  the  church   of  Bennington   which  Ralf  of  Fougeres 

ofMortain-S  /et-7         •  •   \  u  •  j.1,  j. 

Cartulary,  fo.  143.   {F^lgems)  has  given  them,  etc.     .     . 
Trans.  Vol.  III.         Testibus :     G[aufrido]    electo    Lincolniensi   ;     Stephano    de 
p.  75.)  Turon[is]  senescaUo  Andegav[ie]  ;  Hugone  de  Creissi ;  Willelmo 

filio  Radulfi ;  Willelmo  de  Curtmorlem[er].     Apud  Salmurum. 

[1163-1181.]        852.  Letter  of    pope    Alexander    [III.]   addressed    to    the 
(Original  in  archives  abbot  and  brethren  of  Savigny.     He  confirms  to  them  their 
Trans.  Voil'lll.    ^ghts  in  the  church  of  Beninton[ia]. 
fo.  78.)  Datum  Anagnie  ii.  kalendas  Augusti. 

{'iTemp.'Rea..ll.'\     853.  Charter    of    Alexander   Brito,    brother    of    H[amon] 

(Cartulary, "  in     chancellor  of  Lincoln,  granting  to   the  abbot  and   monks   of 

"^tltas!"  LVIIO"'    Savigny  all  the  tithes  of  the  demesne  of  Bennington,  which  he 

held  of  St.  Serge  and  the  prior  of  Swavesche.     He  has  also 

'  Cart.  :  "  lxxiv."  ;  Trans,  in  error  :  "  Lxini." 
2  Now  duplicates  in  Archives  Nationales,  L.  968. 
^  Trans.  :  "  Belingtonia."  The  Transcript  is  taken  from  what  seems  to  be  the 
less  original  of  the  two  duplicates.  The  other,  which  looks  like  the  true  original, 
has  the  strange  form  Brithon',  which  is  doubtless  responsible  for  all  these  charters 
being  assigned  on  the  official  cover  to  "Brighton."  This  charter  is  endorsed 
"  Beliotonia."  , 

■•  Trans. :  "  Ansgodo."  ^  Now  Archives  Nationales,  L.  968. 


ABBEY  OF  SAVIGNT.  307 

[Temp.  Hen.  II.]  "~" 

promised,  pledging  his  faith  before  master  Robert  de  Nocton, 
then  acting  archdeacon  in  those  parts,  that  he  will  never  raise 
a  question,  as  to  those  tithes,  against  the  monks  of  Savigny 
or  anyone  holding  them  in  their  name.  He  reserves  any  claim 
he  may  have  against  the  prior  of  Swaveshe. 

His  testibus :  Radulfo  abbate  de  Swinesheved ;  Eoberto 
monacho  de  Scredinton ;  fratre  R.  converse  ;  magistro  Willelmo 
Normanno ;  Roberto  clerico  de  Bocton ;  Radulfo  de  Stapet' ; 
Willelmo  Conano  ;  Ricardo  Ulio  Jordani ;  Guidone  Britone. 

[1185-6.]  854,  Charter  of  Baldwin  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  notify- 

(Originri  in  Archives  ing  that  he  has  inspected  the  letters  of  his  predecessor  R[ichard] 

es,    .      .)  a,.gfj^jg][jgp  Qf   Canterbury  confirming  to  their  dear  brethren 

the  monks  of  Savigny  the  church  of  Belinton[e],  which  he  in 

turn  confirms  to  them. 

Testibus ;  Willelmo  archidiacono  Gloucest[rie] ;  magistro  P[etro] 
archidiacono  Bathon[ie] ;  magistro  Henrico  de  Norhanthona ; 
magistro  Silvestro ;  Johanne  de  Exon[ia] ;  Galfrido  filio 
Therrici ;  Willelmo  Prudhum[me] ;  Henrico  clerico. 

[1189-1195.]         855.  Charter  of  Hugh  bishop  of  Lincoln,  confirming  to  his 

(Original  in  archives  dear   SOUS   in   Christ  the   abbot  and  monks  of   Savigny,   the 

CartuiaiT*f ™i4i    church  of  Bennington,  with  its  appurtenances,  to  be  possessed 

Seal  broken.       by  them  on  the  terms  that  they  shall  present  a  perpetual  vicar. 

Trans.  Vol.  III.     assigning  to  him  for  his  support  and  the  discharge  of  episcopal 

"■     '^  burdens  all  the  offerings  of  the  altar,  and  half  of  the  land  of 

the  church,  of  the  houses  and  the  men  and  the  meadows,  at 

an  annual  rent  to  the  morlks  of  a  gold  piece  (aureus)  at  Easter. 

But  the  abbot  and  monks  of  Savigny  are  to  have  all  the  tithes 

of  wheat  (bld(U)  from  that  parish,  and  the  other  half  of  the 

land,  houses,  men,  and  meadows,  for  their  own  use  saving  the 

rights  and  dignity  of  the  see  of  Lincoln. 

Testibus  :  Hammone  decano  Lincolniensi ;  magistro  Rogero 
de  Rolwestu'^ ;  magistro  Rogero  de  Sum[mer]f ord,  magistro 
Symone  de  SudweUe,*  et  Galfrido  de  Lichelad,  canonicis  de 
Lincoln[ia] ;  magistro  Ricardo  de  Sualeclive* ;  Hugone  de 
Sancto  Edwardo  ;  magistro  Luca,  et  Eustacio  de  Wilton. 

[1189-1195.1        856.  Charter  of  H[amo]  dean  of  Lincoln  and  the  chapter 
(Original  in  archives  notifying  that  bishop  Hugh  has  granted  the  above  charter, 
of  Mortain.i     Cartulary  fo.  141.    Trans.  Vol.  III.  fo.  d7.) 

1201,  27  May.       857.  Charter  of  William  de  Filgeriis,  giving,  for  the  love  of 
(Original  in  archives  God  and  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  [those]  of  his  predecessors 
Cartuiary"fo"i46(i.  ^^^  friends,  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  Savigny,  in  frank- 
Trans.  Vol.  Iir.    almoin  for  ever,  two  marcs  of  silver,  of  annual  rent,  from  (in) 
fo.  95.)  his  manor  of  Bennington  to  provide  a  pitancia  for  the  convent 

of  Sa,vigny  oil  the  morrow  of  All  Saints.     These  two  marcs  are 
thus  provided ;   one,  which  they  paid  him   annually  from  a 

^  Now  Archives  Natipoales,  L.  968.  ^  Cart.  :   "  Bolve.itun[e]." 

'  Cartulary  inserts  "  Johanne "  here.    The  word  was  clearly  in  the  original, 
which  is  here  damaged. 

■•  Sic  in  original  and  Cartulary ;  Trans.  :  "  Guaolino." 

u  2 


308  ABBEY  OF  SAVIGNY. 

1201. 

carucate  of  land  in  Bennington,  he  acqiiits  to  tliein  ;  for  the 
other  he  gives  them  the  whole  tenement  which  Walter  de 
Sondreby  held  of  him,  that  day,  in  Bennington,  retaining  to 
himself  and  his  heirs  no  service  thence,  and  the  toft  which 
Mauger  son  of  Geoffrey  then  held  of  him  in  that  vill,  with  a 
bovate  of  land,  similarly  retaining  nothing.  He  also  exchanges 
that  carucate  of  land  which  the  said  monks  held  of  him  at 
Bennington  [for  land  in]  his  demesne  called  Haia  near  the 
church  of  St.  Swithun^  {Suithuni)  at  their  own  request,  with 
[the]  meadows  assigned  and  rightful  common  of  pasture  and 
marsh ;  and  the  carucate  which  the  monks  held  remains  to  him, 
by  this  exchange,  in  his  demesne. 

Actum  apud  Benintonam  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini 
Moccoio,  xxvij.  die  Maii.  Testibus  his :  Herveo  de  Vitreio, 
Eanulfo  de  Vireio,  Guihomaro  Britone,  militibus ;  Jacobo 
monaeho  Savigniensi ;  Thoma  Anglico ;  Alano,  et  Willehno 
Guerneth^  (sic)  conversis ;  Radulfo  de  Tuiford  tunc  senescallo 
meo  in  AngHa;  Willelmo  de  Fostona,  et  Willelmo  Bumo 
prepositis  meis ;  Johanne  capellano  meo ;  Thoma  de'*  Tuiforde 
filio  predicti  senescalli ;  Eoberto  clerico  filio  Willelmi  prepositi ; 
Leonesio  de  Filgeriis  filio  Juhelli ;  Olivero  Daufin ;  Eudone 
Bastardo ;  Willelmo  Rufo ;  Thoma  Morello,  et  multis  aliis. 

[1200-1227.]        858.  Charter  of  Ranulf  earl  of  Chester,  notifying  that  he 
(Original  in  archives  has  taken  into  his  keeping  and  protection  the  abbey  of  Savigny 
Tran^  vS™in.     ^°^   ^*^   monks,  brethren,  property   and   possessions,   both   in 
fo.  25.)  Normandy  and  England,  as  of  his  own  demesne  ;  and  that,  for 

the  love  of  God  and  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  [those]  of  his 
predecessors  and  friends,  he  has  granted  and  given  St.  Mary  of 
Savigny  and  the  monks  there  serving  God,  by  consent  and 
desire  of  Clemencia  his  wife,  a  carucate  of  land  in  his  demesne 
at  "  Haia  "  at  Bennington,  with  a  fitting  assignment  of  meadow, 
and  with  common  ot  pasture  and  marsh,  in  that  vill,  propor- 
tionate to  the  land,  and  with  all  its  other  appurtenances, 
bounded  and  marked  off  as  by  Walter  de  Coventry,  his  seneschal, 
on  the  day  he  gave  them  the  land  ;  and  that  he  has  also  granted 
and  given  the  monks  all  the  holding  that  belonged  to  Walter 
de  Sonderby  in  Bennington,  and  the  toft  that  Mauger,  son  of 
Geoffrey,  held  there,  with  a  bovate  of  land  and  its  appurte- 
nances. All  the  above  is  to  be  held  in  alms  for  ever  of  himself 
and  his  heirs  free  from  all  secular  service  and  claim,  nothing 
but  prayers  being  due  to  himself  and  his  heirs.  And  a  carucate 
of  land  which  the  monks  formerly  held  there,  at  an  annual 
rent  of  one  marc,  is  to  be  the  property  of  himself  and  his  heirs 
for  ever,  quit  of  the  monks  ['  claim]  ;  and  the  monks,  similarly 
are  to  be  quit  of  that  marc. 

Hiis  testibus :  Domina  Bertrada  comitissa  Cestrie ;  Thoma 
dispensario ;  Radulfo  filio  Symonis ;  Willelmo  Picot ;  Waltero 
de  Cawentry ;  Gaufrido  de  Sancto  Briceio ;  Juhello  de  Lovigneio ; 
Johanne  de  Pratellis  ;  Petro  clerico  de  Cestria,  et  multis  aliis. 
Datum  apud  Wadingtonum. 


'  Trans.  :  "  Surthuni."  ^  ><  Q-uerneth "  not  in  Cartulary. 

5  "  de  "  omitted  in  Tranisoript.  "  Now  Archives  Nationales,  L.  967. 


309 

ABBEY   OF    ST.    NICHOLAS, 
BLANCHELANDE, 

FOR   PREMONSTRATENSIAN    CANONS, 

m  THE 

DIOCESE    OF    COUTANCES. 

[Original  Bocwments^  and  Copies  in  Archives  of  La  Manche.] 


[1151-1157.]        859.  Charter  of  R[ichard]  Avenel,giving  to  the  eibhej(ecclesie) 

(.Origiiiai[?]' in     of   Blanchelande   by  consent  of  his  brother  William  and  his 

archives,  H.  625.)    [William's]  soQ  Richard  the  church  of  St.  Georges-en-Bauptois 

(de  Bauteis)  etc This  gift  he  makes  by  the  hand  of 

Richard  bishop  of  Coutances.    The  charter  is  sealed  by  William 
de  Vernon,  because  Richard  has  no  seal. 

Presentibus :  .  .  .  .  Waltero  abbate  de  Monteburgo ; 
Radulfo  de  Glatineio  priore  Exaquii;  Ricardo  et  .  .  .  . 
[Willelmo]  de  Vernone  et  Ricardo  filio  suo  ;  Ricardo  de  Haia ; 
Engelgero  de  Bohon[e]  et  aliis. 

[1151-1157.]         860.  Charter  of  William  de  Vernon  notifying  that  Richard 
(Original  in-arehives,  Avenel  has   given   the   above  church,  etc.,  and  that  William 
H.  625.)  Avenel  and  Richard  his  son  have  allowed  the  gift.     As  chief 

lord  of  the  fee,  he  confirms  it. 

Hujus  confirmationis  nostre  testes  sunt :  Ricardus  meus 
capellanus  ;  Ricardus  de  Haia ;  Robertus  Deltot ;  Radulfus  de 
Landa. 

[1167-8.]  861.  Charter   of   Henry   II.   addressed    to    the    bishop   of 

(Original  in  archives,  Ooutances   and  all  his  oflScers   of  Normandy.     He  grants  to 

T  ^'  ^vol  I       ^*'  -'Nicholas  of  Blanchelande  and  the  canons  there  serving  God 

fo.  64.)  the  church  of  Ranovilla,  which  Robert  de  Novoburgo  dean  of 

Evreux  and  Henry  de  Novoburgo  his  brother  have  given  them, 

according  to  the  charter  of  Henry  and  the  agreement  (cyrogra- 

phum)   between   them   and  Robert,  and  the  confirmation  of 

Richard  bishop  of  Coutances. 

Testibus :  Ricardo  episcopo  Constanciensi ;  Stephano  electo 
Redonensi''' ;  Ricardo  de  Monte  burgii ;  Jordan  o  Taisson ;  Will- 
elmo Malet  dapifero.     Apud  Valonias. 


1  The  Cartulary,  according  to  D'Anisy,  was  destroyed  hy  neglect  at  the  Eevolu- 
tion,  but  an  authenticated  Transcript  of  1663  preserved. 

2  In  very  bad  condition.  ^  Trans  :  "  Kedonis." 


310 


ABBEY  OF  BLAJSrCHELANDE. 


[1168-1173.]        862.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  all  the  officers  of 
(Original  formerly  hjg  realm,  On  both  sides  the  sea,  especially  at  sea-ports.     He 
grants  the  canons  of  Blanchelande  (Biancalanda)  freedom  from 
toll  etc.  for  themselves  and  for  all  that  their  men  can  declare 
to  be  of  their  demesne.     No  one  is  to  trouble  them  therein. 

T[estibus]i :  Henrico  episcopo  Baiocensi ;  Frogerio_  episcopo 
Sagiensi ;  Eeginaldo  archidiacono  Sarisberiensi ;  Kicardo  de 
Canvilla ;  Hugone  de  Cressy.     Apud  Burum. 


sealed,  in  archives 

H.  125. 

Trans.  Vol.  I. 

fo.  63.) 


[Circ.  1171.J         863.  Charter  of  William  de  Humeto,  constable  of  the  king, 

(Original  [greatly  addressed  to  Richard  bishop  of  Coutances  and  Richard  bishop 

""^"^^Schifer^^  of  Avranches.     He  notifies  that  an  agreement  has  been  made 

H.  465.)  '       before  him,  concerning  the  church  of  Montgaron,  between  the 

abbot  and  monks  of  Blanchelande  and  Ralf  de  Rothor  clerk. 


[1155-1180.J 

(Copy  in  archives, 
H.  317.2) 


864.  Charter  of  Reginald  (Raginaldus)  de  Rosel,  addressed 
to  all  his  men  French  and  English,  notifying  that  he  has  given, 
in  the  king's  court  at  Windsor  (Vindesour)  to  Odo  the  butler  and 
his  heirs  for  his  service,  aU  his  [Reginald's]  land  of  Escalleclif, 
as  he  had  recovered  it  in  the  king's  court,  for  half  a  marc 
yearly  at  Michaelmas.  For  this  Odo  has  given  him  a  gold  ring, 
and  has  become  his  man. 


(Original  in  archives, 
H.  257.) 

[?  1173, 

Christmas.] 


Inspeximus  by  the  vicomte  of  Carentan,  in  1389,  of  the 
following : — 

865.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
Rouen  and  all  his  officers  of  Normandy.  He  grajits  to  the 
abbey  (ecclesie)  of  St.  Nicholas  of  Blanchelande  and  its  canons 
all  that  WiUiam  de  Angervilla,  and  Basira  his  wife  have 
given  it. 

Testibus  :  Johanne  decano  Sar[esberiensi]  ;  Jordano  Tessun, 
et  Johanne  de  Solineio.     Apud  Cadomum. 


(Original  in  archives,  Inspeximus  by  Edward  II.,  Sept,  10,  1317,  of  the  following 
Trans.  Vohi.'io.  69.)  ^^^ee  charters  :— 
[1184-1188.]  866.  Charter  by  Henry  II.  granting  to  the  abbot  and  canons 
of  Blanchelande,  in  the  C6tentin,  freedom  for  their  manor  of 
Cambrigeham  from  shire  and  hundred  [courts]  and  suits  of 
shire  and  hundred,  and  pleas,  and  all  other  claims,  except  [for] 
Tnwrdrv/m  and  theft,  like  his  own  demesnes  etc. 

Test[ibus]8:  H[ugone]  Dunelmensi  episcopo,  et  Willelmo  clerico 
de  camer^.     Apud  Westmonasterium. 

[Girc.  1175.]  867.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  giving  the  canons  regular  of 
Blanchelande  in  the  Cotentin,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and 
[those]  of  his  predecessors  quittance  from  the  service  of  one 


'  Trans.  :  "  Teste  "  (see  below, 'note  K) 
■  This  charter  is  confirmed  by  Henry  II.,  and  by  William  de  Humeto 
3  Trans. :  "  Teste  "  and  "  Henrico  "  in  error. 


ABBEY  OF  BLANCHELANDE. 


311 


[Circ.  1175.] 

inight  (serviciuTTb  unius  militis  qv/ietv/m  et  solutwrn)  due  to  him 
from  their  manor  of  Oambringeham. 

'  Test[ibus]i :  [Willelmo  de^]  Curci^  dapifero  ;  Gilleberto  Malet 
dapif  ero ;  Roberto  Marmion  ;  Mauricio  de  Creona* ;  Hugone  de 
Lacy ;  Philippo  de  Hastingiis.     Apud  Valonias. 

1168.  868.  Charter  of  Joslen  de  Englesby,  granting  to  the  canons 

of  Blanchelande  his  mill  at  Weletun  held  of  his  lord  Richard  de 
Haia,  to  be  held  in  inheritance  of  him  and  his  heirs  at  the 
annual  rent  of  12  shillings,  10  to  his  lord,  and  2  to  himself; 
and,  on  account  of  his  necessity,  he  receives  at  the  outset  his 
[own]  rent  for  eight  years,  that  is,  16  shillings. 

Hiis  testibus :  Ricardo  precentore ;  Radulfo  subdecano^ ; 
[magistro  Rogero*] ;  magistro  Girardo ;  magistro  Ilberto ; 
Guiilelmo  filio  Gunteri'' ;  Durando  clerico ;  Reginaldo  de 
Chircheby,  et  multis  aliis,  ab  incamatione  Domini  millesimo 
centesimo  sexagesimo  octavo  anno. 

869.  Petition  to  Henry  II.  from  John  his  son,  count  of 
Mortain  {comes  Moritonii),  beseeching  him,  as  his  lord  and 
father,  to  grant  to  abbot  Peter  and  his  poor  brethren  of  the 
Premonstratensian  order  at  Blanchelande,  for  the  love  of  God 
and  the  weal  of  his  soul,  a  fair  annually  and  a  market  etc.,  for 
those  poor  canons,  etc.     .     . 

Datum  apud  Verundium.  Testibus  :  Waltero  de  Ver® ;  Rogero 
de  AmondeviUa,  Henrico  de  Clara,  et  aliis. 

[1182-3.]  870.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  grants 

(Copy  of  Inspeximus  and  gives  to  St.  Nicholas  of  Blanchelande  and  the  canons  Pre- 

in  i339Tn°arcSver  nionstratensian  there  serving  God  a  fair  and  market  ut  supra 

H.  523.  Trans.  Vol.  I.  etc He  likewise  confirms  to  them  the  gifts  which 

fo.  65).  Richard  de  Haya,  his  knight,  has  made  to  them  in  England  and 

in  Normandy,  accoi-ding  to  his  charter. 

Datum  apud  Vallonias.  Testibus  :  Jordano  Taissun ;  Willelmo 
de  Aureavalle ;  Roberto  de  Novoburgo  ;  Engelgerio  de  Bohon ; 
Reginaldo  de  Sancto  Valeriaco^".  Teste  etiam  me  ipso  anno 
regni  mei  vicesimo  nono." 


[N.  D.] 

(Transcript  of 

Cartulary  of 

Blanchelaode.^ 

Trans.  Vol.  I. 

fo.  64.) 


H.  598.) 


1194(?)  871.  Charter  of  Robert  (sic)  archbishop  of  Rouen  confirming 

^"'^"^0^^^^*^''^  *°  ^^^  abbey  of  Blanchelande  inter  alia  the  church  of  St.  Aubin 

d'Aubigny,^^  as  Richard  bishop  of  Coutances  had  given  it  to 

them  at  the  entreaty  of  William  de  Albigneio  son  ot  W[illiam] 

earl  of  Arondel. 

Datum  ab  incamatione    Domini    anno   millesimo  centesimo 
nonagesimo  quarto. 

'  Trans.  :  "  Teste."  -'  "  Willelmo  de  "  now  torn  off. 

'  "  GuiUaume  de  la  Court  "  in  Inventaire  Sommaire.  *  Trans. :  "  Crona." 

5  Trans. :   "  Senescallo."         «  Omitted  in  Transcript.  '  Trans. :   "  Guirteri." 

8  This  Transcript  consists  of  two  folios  only,  now  in  Uasse  H.  523.      The  same 

liasse  contains  the  copy  of  Philip's  Inspeximus  of  Henry's  charter. 

'  This  name  very  doubtful  in  MS.  '"  Trans. :  "  Valerino." 

"  See  Eyton's  Itinerary  of  Henry  II.,  p.  23,  note  ^,  for  the  difficulties  of  this 
charter  which,  with  the  one  preceding  it,  is  clearly  untrustworthy  in  this  form. 
'2  The  original  charter  was  clearly  that  of  Eotrou  archhishop  of  Bouen,  1176. 
'^  Now  "  Saint  Aubin  du  Perron." 


312 


ABBEY  OF  BLANCHELANDE. 


[1197, 29  Dec]      872.  Charter  of  William  Cosket  knight  and  his  men  and 
(Copy  in  archives,  vavassors  of  BolleviUa,  giving  half  the  church  of  BoUevilla  to 

the  abbey  of  Blanchelande. 

Actum  est  hoc  in  anno  quo  pax  reformata  est  inter  domi- 

num  Walterum    Rothomagensem    archiepiscopum  et  illustrera 

Ricardum  regem  Anglorum  infra  natale  domini  in  solemnitate 

sancti  Thome  Oantuarensis  archiepiscopi. 


H.  188.) 


1198,  8  Feb.^  873.  Charter  of  John  count  of  Mortain, notifying  that  he  gives 
(Copy  in  archives,  to  the  abbev  of  Blanchelande  and  the  brethren  there  serving  God 
the  church  of  St.  Laurent  in  the  isle  of  Jersey  (lerseii),  as 
belonging  to  his  presentation,  which  church  was  held  by 
Geoffrey,  ■  priest  and  dean.  This  he  does  that,  so  long  as  he 
lives,  he  may  be  remembered  in  that  abbey,  and  that,  after  his 
death,  a  solemn  anniversary  may  there  be  celebrated  for  him, 
and  the  convent  supplied  with  provisions  on  the  day  of  his 
obit. 

Testibus :  Johanne  abbate  de  Lonl[aio] ;  Radulfo  priore  de 
Plesseio  ;  Gervasio  canonico  ;  Nicholao  capellano ;  Reginaldo  de 
Vire ;  Willelmo  de  Aula ;  Huberto  de  Burgo ;  magistro  Henrico 
de  Haya.  Apud  Tenechebraium  viijo  die  Februarii  anno  regni 
regis  Ricardi  none.     Datum  per  manum  Johannis  de  Graio. 


1200,  5  May. 

(Original  in  archives, 

Trans.  Vol.  I. 

fo.  66.) 


874.  Charter  of  John  in  favour  of  St.  Nicholas  of  Blanche- 
lande. Printed  in  Rotuli  Ghartarum,  but  with  the  omission  of 
the  last  four  witnesses  : — "  Willelmo  de  Humeto  constabulario 
"  Normannie ;  Roberto  de  Tumham ;  Ricardo  de  Reveriis ; 
"  Fulcone  de  Cantilupo." 


1  "  1199  "  in  Inventaire  Sommaire. 


313 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARY,  MONTEBOURG, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE    MONKS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE    OP    COUTANCES. 


[Original  Documents  and  Cartulary^  in  Archives  of  La 
Manche.] 


[1107-1116.] 

(Original  in  archives. 

Trans.  Vol.  II. 

fo.  178.) 


[1107-1120.] 

(Cartulary  fo.  7. 

Trans.  Vol.  II. 

fo.  113.) 


[1123-1135.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  6. 

Trans.  Vol.  II. 

fo.  113.) 


875.  Writ  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  the  bishop  of  Coutances, 
the  justices  of  Normandy,  and  all  those  lords  of  whom  lands 
were  held  by  the  abbot  of  Montebourg  and  his  abbey.  The 
abbot  and  his  abbey  are  to  hold,  as  they  held  under  his  father 
and  his  brother,  their  lands,  tenants,  churches,  tithes,  mills, 
and  dues,  especially  their  churches  [and]  dues. 

Testes :  Ranulfus  canc[ellarius^] ;  [Robertus]  comes  de  Mellent. 
Apud  Londinum. 

876.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  Roger  bishop  of 
Salisbury  and  Aiulf  the  chamberlain  (sheriff  of  Dorset)  and  all 
his  barons  and  all  his  lieges,  French  and  English,  of  Dorset. 
He  grants  to  the  abbey  of  Montebourg  and  Urse  its  abbot,  for 
the  weal  of  the  souls  of  his  father  and  mother,  of  himself  and 
his  wife,  his  children  and  all  his  relatives  that  the  manor  of 
Lodres,  which,  by  his  permission,  Richard  de  Redveriis  gave  the 
monastery  shall  be  assessed  (se  acquietet)  at  5  hides  only, 
henceforth  and  for  ever,  both  in  gelds  (gyeldis)  and  other  dues. 

Testibus :  Ranulf o  cancellario ;  Rogero  de  Manavilla  (sic)  ;  et 
Walchelino  canonico.     Apud  Sancte  Marie  ecclesiam.^ 

877.  Writ  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  the  bishop  of  Salisbury 
and  all  his  officers  of  England,  Normandy,  and  seaports.  The 
sustenance  and  raiment  of  the  monks  of  Montebourg  and  all  their 
substance  that  their  men  can  swear  (affidare)  to  be  their  own, 
are  to  be  free  from  toll  and  all  dues.  Ten  pounds  penalty  for 
infringement. 

Teste  comite  Glocestrie  apud  Crucem  sancti  Leufroy. 

'  Of  the  priory  of  Loders.  This  has  been  collated,  but  not  the  originals,  which 
are  not  not  yet  calendared, 

^  Trans. :  "  Canonicus.'' 

3  Sic  in  Transcript ;  but  the  Cartulary  adds  :  "  Nigellus  de  Calna ;  Bogerus  de 
Magnavilla ;  Bex  Cane"  (sic).  This  charter  is  printed  in  Monast.  Angl.  VI.  999, 
but  so  badly  that  "  Aiulfo  "  is  given  as  "  Amulfo,"  and  "  Benedictus,"  substituted 
for  "  Bicardns  "  (de  Bedveriis), 


314  ABBEY  OF  MONTEBOURG. 


[1142-1155.]  878.  lietter  of  Adeliza  de  Reviers  to  Goscelin  bishop  of 
ilUd.,  fos.  4, 139  Salisbury,  notifying  her  gift  to  the  abbey  of  Montebourg  of 
^'^fo^'iTs!')^'^'  *^^  manor  of  Ouelaium/  which  is  in  his  diocese,  free  and  quit, 
by  consent  of  her  sons  and  grandsons,  her  father  William 
Peverel  of  Notingham  having  given  that  manor  with  her  to 
Richard  de  Eevers,  and  she  having  held  it  in  her  own  demesne 
till  the  time  of  this  gift.  She  implores  him  therefore  to  confirm 
this  gift  of  his  mercy,  and  to  protect  the  monks  there  dwelling, 
etc.     .     . 

[1142-1155.]  879.  Charter  of  Baldwin  earl  of  Exeter  notifying  that,  for 
(Original  in  archives,  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  those  of  his  father  and  mother  and  all 
^  ^fo^  186 ")  ^^^  predecessors  and  successors,  he  grants  to  the  abbey  of  Monte- 
bourg and  the  monks  there  serving  God  all  the  gifts  made  to 
them  by  his  father,  Richard  de  Reveriis,  in  England,  wholly 
quit  of  all  dues  to  himself,  his  heirs  or  representatives  {pro- 
heredes),  namely,  a  manor  in  Devon,  in  the  diocese  of  Exeter, 
called  Axemud,  with  all  its  appurtenances  and  the  church  ;  and 
a  fishery,  with  two  draggers  {traeribus^),  who  are  there  to  drag 
with  nets ;  another  manor  in  Dorset,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury, 
called  Lodres,  with  all  its  appurtenances  and  the  church  ;  another 
in  the  isle  of  With  called  Wica,  with  all  its  appurtenances.  He 
also  grants  a  manor  in  Berkesyr,  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury, 
called  Oluelay,^  which  Adeliz  de  Reveriis  gave,  with  all  its 
appurtenances ;  also  all  the  gifts  made  or  to  be  made  by  his 
men  in  land  or  anything  else,  free  from  all  dues  to  himself,  his 
heirs,  or  representatives. 

His  testibus  :  Ricardo  de  Redvers ;  Willelmo  filio  Johannis  ; 
Willelmo  de  Morevilla  ;  Hugone  Pevrel ;  Willelmo  filio  Estur ; 
Ricardo  de  Caisneio ;  Rogero  capellano  ;  Pevrel  de  Argentonio. 

(Original  in  archives.      Fic^iwus  by  Peter  royal  bailli  of  the  C6tentin  in  1288  of 
"^Tm.?-      the  following  :- 

[1142-1155.]  880.  Charter  of  Baldwin  earl  of  Exeter.  He  gives  to  St. 
Mary  of  Montebourg,  with  the  permission  of  his  sons  Richard, 
Henry,  and  his  brothers  William  de  Vernone  and  Robert  de 
Sancte  Marie  Ecclesia,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul,  and  for  the 
souls  of  his  father  and  mother,  his  predecessors  and  successors, 
a  certain  manor  in  Berkshire,  Ouelay,*  by  name,  with  all  its 
appurtenances. 

Comitis  vero  signum ;  [Signa]  Ricardi  filii  sui ;  Willermi  de 
Morevilla ;  Jordani  de  Lestrie ;  Gauf ridi  Spencer  ;  Walter!  de 
Glamorgan ;  Willermi  de  Vernone  ;  Roberti  fratris  ejus. 

[1150-1160.]         881.  Letter  of  Theobald,  archbishop  of  (^Janterbury,  primate, 

(Cartularj^fo.  101.    and  legate,  to   his  worshipful    brethren   and  friends  H[enry] 

fo!'i57.)  bishop  of  Winchester,  Jos[celin]  bishop  of  Salisbury,  and  Robert 

bishop   of   Exeter.     He   has    taken   under  his  protection  (in 


Ouuelay  on  fo.  4.  2  Trans. :  "  Tracribus." 

'  Trans. .  "  Olnelay."  i  Trans.  ;  ■'  Onelay." 


'       '  ABBEY  OF  MONTEBOURG.  315 

[1150-1160.]  ~ 

custodid  wosira)  the  lawful  property  and  possessions  of  the  abbey 
of  Montebourg  in  England.  They  are  therefore  to  do  justice 
ecclesiastically,  without  delay,  in  the  matter  of  the  wrongs  of 
which  the  monks  have  complained  to  him,  lest  they  should 
have  to  renew  these  complaints. 

[1157,  April.]        882.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  Eichard  de  Keviers. 
(Original  in  archives.  He  is  to  secure  to  the  monks  of  Montebourg  free  enioyment  of 
fo  180  ■)  ^^®  tithes  of  Haya  Danneville  and  all  else  confirmed  to  them  by 

his  father's  charter,  especially  the  moiety  of  the  church  of 
Neahou,  as  confirmed  to  them  by  the  charter  of  Eichard  de 
Eedvers  the  first  and  as  held  by  Saxlo  their  monk  of  his  father 
and  himself.  If  he  does  not  do  this,  William  de  Vemone  or  his 
officers  are  to  do  it,  and  the  king's  justice  is  to  make  them  do  it, 
and  it  is  not  to  be  delayed  by  his  own  departure  (passagiuTn). 

Teste  Manessier  Biset  dapifero  apud  Barbefleu  in  transfre- 
tatione  regis. 

1158,  2  Feb.  883.  Charter  of  William,  earl  of  Arundel,  granting  to  the 
(Original  in  archives,  abbey  of  Montebourg,  and  the  monks  there  serving  God,  for  the 
'*fo  179S  weal  of  his  soul  and  those  of  all  his  friends,  the  church  of  St. 
Lo  (Lauidi)  of  AnsleviUe  with  all  its  appurtenances,  saving  the 
whole  interest  (teneTnentum)  of  Roger  the  priest,  for  his  life  ; 
also  his  rights  in  the  church  of  TorcleviUe,  saving  the  intei'est 
of  Robert  the  priest  for  his  life. 

Hujus  donationis  testes  fuerunt:  Humfridus  de  Milleriis ; 
Johannes  Treisgoz  ;  Philippus  Treisgoz  ;  Radulfus  filius 
Ricardi ;  GiUebertus  de  Salnervilla ;  Gillebertus  de  Clincampo ; 
Ricardus  filius  Damselle  ;  Robertus  capellanus  de  sancto 
Christoforo  ;  Willelmus  Eufus  ;  Robertus  de  Ward' ;  Willelmus 
filius  Radulfi,  et  multi  alii.    Facta  est  autem  hec  donatio  in 

die  Purificationis   beata   Marie   Virginis   anno 

MOCOLOVIIIO. 

[?  1158.J  884.  Charter  of  Richard  bishop  of  Coutances  confirming  to 

(Original  in       the  abbey  of  Montebourg  the  church  of  St.  Lo  of  AnsleviUe 

^'"r^an's!  VoriL°"'  °®^''  Hamewez,  on  the  presentation  of  WilHam  count  of  Sussex 

fo.  182.)         (Sussels),  with  its  lands,  tithes,  and  all  appurtenances,  and  two 

thirds  of  the  tithe  of  the  crops  (frugum)  of  the  parish  for 

their  own  use,  with  the  endowment  in  land  they  possess  in  that 

parish ;  and  in  Morsalinum,  all  the  land  in  that  parish  of  the  fee 

of  Aubigny  (Albineiwm),  which  Humfrey  de  Albineio  gave,  with 

two  [out  of  three]  tithe  sheaves  on  that  land  which  [sheaves] 

he  kept  in  his  hand  and  devoted  to  his  sustenance  (ad  TnensaTn 

suam  eaypendebat).     This  was  given  by  Humfrey  de  Albineio, 

by  consent  of  William  de  Albineio,  when  he  became  a  monk 

(habituTn,  religionis  suseepit)  at  the  abbey.     He  also  confirms 

to  the  abbey,  in  the  same  parish  of  Morsalina  two  [out  of  three] 

tithe-sheaves  of  the  crops  {frugum)  of  all  the  land,  in  that 

'  JFor  another  charter  of  bishop  Eichard  see  Cartulary  of  Montebourg  (Add. 
MS.  15,605),  fo.  15d. 


316  ABBEY  OF  MONTEBOURG. 

[?  1158.]  ' 

parish,  of  the  fee  of  William  de  Ouville,  which  sheaves 
William  was  retaining  and  consuming  when  he  gave  them  to 
the  abbey ;  and  two  [out  of  three]  tithe-sheaves  of  the  crops 
(frugum)  of  all  the  land,  in  that  parish  of  the  fee  of  St.  Cosma, 
whish  the  monks  hold  of  the  prior  of  St.  Cosma.  And  at  the 
prayer  of  Peter  abbot  of  Cluny  and  William  prior  of  St.  Cosma, 
he  confirms  those  two  sheaves  to  the  monks  of  Montebourg,  for 
an  annual  recognition  of  two  shillings  in  money  of  Angers  or 
Rouen,  on  condition  that  the  church  of  the  vill  with  the  altar- 
dues  and  the  third  of  the  tithe  shall  remain  to  the  prior  and 
monks  of  St.  Cosma,  saving  in  all  things  the  right[s]  of  the 
church  of  Coutances. 

Teste  (sic)  Willelmo  archidiacono ;  Petro  et  Roberto  clericis 
nostris,  et  Unfrido  deeano  ;  Roberto  clerico  de  Sancto 
Christoforo ;  Gisleberto  de  Salnervilla. 

[N.  D.J  885.  Charter  of  William  de  Moreville.     For  the  weal  of  his 

(Cartulary,  fo,  14-  soul  and  [those]  of  his  wife  Mathildis  and  his  son,  Eudo,  his 
'^'^^\iT\'  ^^'  predecessors  or  successors,  and  his  friends  living  and  dead,  he 
grants  to  the  abbey  of  Montebourg  the  chapel  of  St.  Andrew  of 
Bradepol  with  all  its  appurtenances,  free,  saving  the  interest 
(teneimentu'ni)  of  Richard  the  clerk  [until]  he  dies  or  enters  a 
religious  order. 

Hujus  rei  testes  sunt,  Mathillis  uxor  mea;  Eudo  filius 
mens ;  Willelmus  gener  meus  ;  Eustacius  Wac^ ;  Willelmus  de 
Neelhu  ;  Ricardus  clericus  frater  ejus ;  Rogerus  Buisson  ;  Ra- 
dulfus  presbiter  de  Brideport ;  Hosbertus  clericus  de  Lodres ; 
Willelmus  de  Haga^ ;  Radulfus  Hairon ;  Unfridus  Rex ;  Ro- 
gerus de  Hosbervilla ;  Willelmus  nepos  Prioris ;  Rogerus  de 
Sancto  Audoeno^ 

[N.  D.]  886.  Charter  of  Matthew  son  of  Herbert  (filius  Hereberti) 

(Cartulary,  fo.  133.  granting  to  the  abbey  of  Montebourg  and  the  monks  there 
^'X I70  )"■  serving  God,  the  land  of  Streta  which  William  son  of  Estur 
gave,  and  Roger  de  Mandevilla  confirmed  by  his  charter  to  the 
abbey  in  almoin.  This  he  does  by  the  wish  and  with  the 
consent  of  Johanna  Patrick  his  wife,  and  for  the  weal  of  his  soul 
and  those  of  his  father,  his  mother,  his  boys  and  his  relatives, 
the  grant  to  be  free  from  all  claims,  except  the  service  due  to 
him  from  that  land. 

[1171.]  887.  Charter  of  Henry  king  of  the  English,  duke  of  the 

(Original  in  archives.  Normans  and  count  of  the  Angevins,  son  of  king  Henry, 
^X^  180°)  ^^  addressed  to  the  archbishops,  etc.  of  England.  He  confirms 
to  the  abbey  of  Montebourg  the  manor  of  Wuelay*,  with  its 
appurtenences,  which  Alice  de  Reveriis,  mother  of  earl  Baldwin 
gave  them,  of  her  marriage  portion,  for  ever,  and  which  William 
de  Vernon  the  younger  confirmed. 

'  Trans. :  "  de  Wac."  ^  Trans. :  "  Haya."  »  Trans.  :  "  Audoeni." 

4  "  Wnelay  "  in  Transcript. 


ABBEY  OF  MONTEBOUEG. 


317 


[1171.] 


Testibus :  Gaufrido  archidiacono  Cantuariensi ;  Ricardo 
archidiacono  Pictavensi ;  Reginaldo  Sarisberiensi^  [archidia- 
cono] ;  Johanne  decano^ ;  Ricardo  de  Ca[m]ville ;  Reginaldo  de 
Curtenay ;  Willelmo  de  Lanval[eio]  ;  Hugone  de  Cressy ; 
Willelmo  de  Sancto  Johanne.     Apud  Burum. 


[Ante  1174.S] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  15. 

Trans.  Vol.  II. 

fo.  118.) 


888.  Charter  of  Eudes  de  Moreville''  confirming  his  father's 

[Testes]  Hawis  uxor  mea  ;  Willelmus  filius  meus  et  Rogerus 
frater  ejus;  Rogerus  de  Stotvilla ;  Paganus  filius  Alani;  Ri- 
cardus  presbitero  de  Mersoda ;  Hugo  le  Gentil,  et  multi  alii. 


[Circ.  1174.] 
(Two  originals  in 

archives. 
Trans.  Vol.  II. 

fo.  184.) 


889.  Charter  of  William  de  Vernon,  notifying  that,  for  the 
weal  of  his  soul  and  those  of  all  his  predecessors  and  successors, 
he  has  given  to  the  abbey  of  Montebourg  and  the  monks  there 
serving  God,  in  alms  for  ever,  the  chapel  of  St.  Maglorius  in 
Serk  with  the  whole  enclosure,  and  two  acres  of  land  without 
it,  of  his  demesne,  and  the  tenant  {hospite)  dwelling  thereon. 
He  has  also  granted  them  the  site  of  the  mill  which  belonged 
to  St.  Maglorius,  wherever  they  may  wish  to  place  it  on  the 
water,  in  his  demesne,  even  to  the  sea,  with  sluices  if  needful ; 
with  pasture  for  all  their  stock  on  his  demesnes  and  throughout 
the  island,  free.  All  this  he  gives  quit  of  any  due  or  service  to 
himself  or  his  heirs. 

Testibus  hiis :  Willelmo  capellano  de  Sancto  Floscello ;  Alano 
de  Winceleio ;  Roberto  de  Fratello ;  Thoma  de  Caretret ;  Ra- 
dulfo  de  Caisneio,^et  aliis  pluribus. 


1196. 

(Two  originals  in 

archives. 

Trans.  Vol.  II. 

fo.  185,  186.) 


890.  Charter  of  Richard  de  Vernon,  confirming  his  father 
WiUiam  de  Vernon's  gift  to  Montebourg  abbey  of  St.  Maglorius 
in  the  island  of  Sere'  with  its  whole  enclosure  and  with  the 
site  of  the  mill.  He  adds  also,  of  his  own  gift,  for  the  love  of 
God  and  the  weal  of  his  soul,  that  the  monks  there  serving 
God  and  St.  Maglorius  shall,  for  ever,  have  thirty  shillings  of 
Anjou  out  of  the  four  pounds  of  Anjou  of  rent  that  he  has 
been  in  the  habit  of  receiving  from  that  island  to  be  paid 
yearly  on  the  feast  of  St.  Christopher,  by  his  oflScer,  to  the 
monk  of  Montebourg  resident  in  the  island.  To  secure  that 
residence  he  confirms  this  endowment  by  his  charter. 

Testibus ;  He[r]berto  de  Morevilla  Dapifero  ;  Nicholao  Folin  ; 
Ricardo  filio  Wigerii ;  Roberto  presbitero  de  Neelhou  ;  magistro 
Rogero ;  Ricardo  capellano  ;  Ricardo  de  Osmunvilla ;  Willelmo 
clerico ;  Roberto  Pagano ;  Villelmo  Gisleberto  tunc  preposito 
de  Serch,  et  multi  aHi.  [Actum  fuit  hoc  anno  incarnati  Verbi 
Moco  nonagesimo  sexto,  in  eadem  insula  de  Serch,  in  capella 
Sancti  Maglorii  coram  me.^] 

'  "  Sarresbury  "  in  Transcript.  ^  i.e.,  of  Salisbury. 

3  See  Add.  MS.  15,605,  fo.  Id. 
■•The    Cartulary  also   contains  the   charters  of   his  son  William  and  their 
descendants. 
°  Trans. :  "  Sert."  "  These  words  only  found  in  one  of  the  two  documents. 


318 


ABBEY  OF  MONTEBOURG. 


[1175,  March.]       891.  Charter  of    Henry   II.    confirming   to  the   abbey   of 
(Oi^Ml  in  archives.  Montebourg  all  William  de  Vernon's  gifts  to  it  of  the  chapel 
fo."  182.)         °^  ^*-  Maglorius  in  the  island  of  Serck. 

Testibus  :  Godefrido  episcopo  Eliensi^ ;  magistro  Waltero  [de] 
Constaaciis  archidiacono  Oxoniensi ;  Ricardo  de  Vemone ; 
Fulcone  Paienello;  Ricardo  de  Canvilla^;-  Eaginaldo  de 
Curtenay;  Hugbne  de  Cressy;  Willelmo  de  Yernone  juniore. 
Apud  Cadomum.^ 


[N.  D.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  25. 

Trans.  Vol.  II. 

fo.  126.) 


892.  Charter  of  Richard  Marreward*  notifying  that,  for  the 
weal  of  his  soul  and  that  of  Geoffrey  hi^  son  and  hi«  other 
sons,  he  gives  to  the  abbey  of  Montebourg  a  measure  (Tnina)  of 
wheat  and  pasture  for  ten  oxen  in  Sypton. 

Hujus  donationis  testes  sunt,  Galfridus  heres  meus,  qui  banc 
donationem  concessit,  et  Mathildis  uxor  mea,  et  Willelmus 
sacerdos  de  Lodres ;  Rogerus  de  Monast[erio] ;  Ricardus 
Malreware ;  Rogerus  Goib' ;  Rogerus  filius  Hod' ;  Willelmus 
Plantapeluda. 


[N.  D.]  893.  Charter  of  Gilbert  de  Hunfrancvilla,  giving  his  chapel 

(Cartulary,  fo.  45.  of   Douna,  founded   in   honour   of  St.   Leonard,   with   all   its 
f™^!^")  appurtenances  and  16  acres  of  land,  to  Montebourg  abbey  and 

the  monks  there  serving  God  for  his  soul  and  those  of  his 
father  and  mother,  his  son  and  all  his  kinsmen  living  and  dead. 
He  also  restores  to  the  monks  the  deed  {cyrographv/m)  relating 
to  the  said  chapel  drawn  up  before  the  king's  justices  between 
them  and  him  and  his  son.  The  monks  receive  him  and  his  as 
brethren  and  partakers  in  all  their  prayers,  and  likewise  the 
souls  of  his  father  and  mother,  his  sou  Robert  and  all  his 
kinsmen.  The  monks'  vicar  of  the  mother  church  of  Axemuth 
is  to  serve  the  above  church  of  St.  Leonard  three  days  a  week 
and  all  feast  days,  and  every  Monday  always  for  the  living 
and  the  dead, 

Hiis  testibus :  Willelmo  capellano  de  Axemuth,  et  Willelmo 
clerico  de  Lym ;  Philippo  de  Lega ;  Philippo  le  Ver ;  Galfrido 
deBostena;  Radulfo  de  Broclonde;  Philippo  de  Herlecumbe; 
Luca  filio  Stephani ;  Edlauo^  de  la  Havene ;  Hugone  Burnel, 
et  multi  alii. 

[N.  D.]  894.  Writ    of    Henry    II.    directing  that  the    abbey  ■  of 

(Original  in  archives.  Montebourg,  its  abbot  and  monks,  its  lands,  its  men  and  all  its 

''^'^f"^'i8i')  ^^      possessions,  are  to  be  protected,  and  no  one  is  to  wrong  them. 

If  anyone  does  so,  justice  is  to  be  executed  without  delay.    The 

abbey,  abbot,  and  monks  are  not  to  be  impleaded  except  by  his 

writ,  while  he  remains  in  England. 

[No  witness.]     Apud  Valonias. 


1  Rectius:  "Gaufrido."  ^  Trans.  :  "Cauvilla." 

•<  A  general  confirmation  by  the  king  to  the  abbey  of  all  the  grants  made  to  it, 
with  the  same  witnesses  and  at  the  same  place  was  "  inspected, "  in  1381  (Monte- 
bourg Cartulary,  fos.  l-8rf). 

*  Tollowed  in  the  Cartulary  by  a  long  charter  of  his  son  GeofErey. 
'  Trans. :  "  Odelano." 


ABBEY  OF  MONTEBOURG. 


319 


[N.  D.]  895.  Charter  of  king  Henry  directing  that  the   abbey  of 

(Original  in  archives.  Montebourg,  which  is  Under  his  protection  is  to  enjoy  all  the 
fn        tT_i  TT      liberties  and  dues,  as  enjoyed  in  the  time  of  king  Henry  his 
father  (sic),  as  testified  by  his  charter. 


Trans.  Vol.  n. 
fo.  181.) 


[N.  D.]  896.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to   all  his  sherifis  and 

(Originalinarchives.  officers  of  England,  and  especially  of  the  sea-ports.     The  abbot 
^'^o  181 V^      and  monks  of  Montebourg  are  to  be  quit  to  toll  and  passage- 
money  and  pontage  and  all  dues  wheresoever  they  go,  or  buy 
or  sell  or  convey  anything  that  their  men  can  declare  to  be  for 
the  monks. 

Teste  Ricardo  thesaurario,  apud  Cesarisburgum. 


[1185-1191.] 

(Cartulary,  p.  46. 

Trans.  Vol.  II. 

fo.  133.) 


[1155-1157.] 

(Cartulary,  p.  50. 

Trans.  Vol.  II. 

fo.  135.) 


897.  Charter  of  J[ohn]  bishop  of  Exeter,  notifying  that  he 
has  inspected  the  charter  of  [that]  noble  man,  Gilbert  de 
Hunfrancvilla,  which  he  confirms. 

Hiis  testibus :  Waltero  archidiacono  Comub[ie] ;  Thoma 
cantore  Exon[iensi] ;  magistro  Roberto  de  Gilforde ;  Henrico 
canonico  Lundon'^ ;  Bernardo  et  Waltero  capellanis^ ;  magistro 
Reginaldo  ;  J.  persona ;  magistro  Milone,  et  multis  aliis. 

898.  Charter  of  Aldred  de  Douna.*  He  gives  to  the  abbey 
of  Montebourg,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  arid  those  of  his  father, 
his  mother,  his  wife  and  all  his  predecessors  and  successors, 
the  chapel  of  St.  Pancras,  in  the  presence  of  Robert  bishop  of 
Exeter  and  his  archdeacons,  Peter  and  Bartholomew,  his  son 
Walter  being  present  and  agreeing,  saving  his  interest  (terie- 
menturrv)  and  his  service  of  the  chapel.  And  abbot  Walter 
has  granted  him  and  his  sons,  his  wife,  his  father  and  mother 
and  all  his  predecessors  and  successors  to  be  partakers  of  all  the 
[spiritual]  benefits  of  the  abbey  and  he  and  his  sons  Ralf  and 
Walter  are  to  be  admitted  as  monks,  well  or  ill,  whenever  they 
will,  without  charge. 

Hujus  concessionis  testes  fuerunt  dominus  Robertus  Exonie- 
[iensis*]  episcopus,  qui  earn  sigilli  sui  auctoritate  confirmavit ; 
Petrus  et  Bartholomeus  archidiaconi ;  Aldret®  decanus ; 
Nicholaus  de  Axem[inistra] ;  Symon  de  Muesbeia ;  Ailwardus ; 
et  Johannes,  et  Ailnod,®  et  Alveret  de  Lim  presbiteri^ ;  Radulfus 
de  Duna ;  Robertus  de  Broclonda,  et  Radulfus  filius  ejus ; 
Stephanus  Frawine,  et  omnis  Hundredus*  de  Axem[ue].  Et 
cum  aliud  sigillum  non  habeo,  annuli  mei  impressione 
presentem  cartam  communio. 


[Girc.  1156.]        899.  Charter  of  R[obert]  bishop  of  Exeter,  notifying  that 

(Cartulary,  fo.  51.  Aldred  de  Duna  has,  in  his  presence,  granted,  so  far  as  in  him 

^T^  mV^      lies,  the  right  of  advowson  and  all  his  demesne  ia  the  chapel  of 

St.  Pancras  of  Duna  to  Walter  abbot  of  Montebourg,  saving  ia 


^  Trans.  ;  "  de  Loudun."  ^  Trans.  :  "  canonicis." 

3  See  Rot.  Pip.  14  Hen.  H.,  p.  129. 
'  Trans.:  "Exonie."  °  lb.:  "Aldredus." 

.  "  lb.:  "  Amoldus."  ■'  Trans.  :  "  Alveredus  presbiteri  de  Lym." 

8  lb. :  "  Hundredi." 


320 


ABBEY  OF  MONTEBOUEG. 


[Circ.  1156.] 


1169,  29  Sept. 

(Cartulary,  fo.  53. 

Trans.  Vol.  II. 

fo.  137.) 


all  things  the  right  of  the  bishop  of  the  diocese  and  the  right 
and  free  possession  of  Walter  the  clerk,  then  in  possession,  and 
the  dignity  and  service  of  the  said  chapel,  that  is,  that  it 
should  have  a  priest  of  its  own  for  ever. 

Hiis  testibus :  magistro  Bartholomeo  et  magistro  Petro 
archidiaconis  Exoniensis  ecclesie ;  Eanulfo  et  Balduino  clericis 
episcopi ;  Petro  canonico  Plimtone^ ;  Nicholao  clerico  de  Axi- 
ininistre^ ;  Aldredo  decano ;  Bernardo  de  Bermu'* ;  Ricardo  de 
Culintona;  Eanulfo  de  Brideport;  Johanne  de  Axemuth. 

900.  Charter  of  B[artholomew]  bishop  of  Exeter,  notifying 
that  on  this  day  (tercio  kal.  Octobris)  it  has  been  established 
(recognitum)  before  him  in  full  synod  at  Exeter,  that,  Walter 
de  Douna  being  then  parson  of  the  chapel  of  St.  Pancras,  he 
[the  bishop]  grants  to  his  son,  in  the  hearing  and  with  the 
approval  of  Walter  himself,  an  annual  rent  of  three  marcs  only, 
as  parson  or  vicar  of  the  said  chapel,  saving  the  parson's  rights 
of  Walter.  Nor,  in  this,  has  he  acted,  or  could  he  act,  to  the 
prejudice  of  the  monks  of  Montebourg. 

Hujus  recognitionis  hii  sunt  testes :  Goffridus*  albas  (sic) 
Tavist[ocie] ;  Thomas  prior  de  Monteacuto ;  Stephanus  prior  de 
Tanton'" ;  Johannes  prior  de  Hertil[anda]  ;  Regin[aldus]  prior 
Sancti  Jacobi ;  Balduinus  archidiaconus  Tonton'^ ;  WiUehnus 
archidiaconus  Bamest[aplie]' ;  Wilielmus  de  Salsomar[a] ; 
magister^  Balduinus  filius  Abbi'^ ;  magister  Robertus  •  filius 
Gille ;  magister  Robertus  Anc'^" ;  Magister  de  Bagg' ;  Balduinus 
Lambrict,^'  et  alii  multi. 


[?  1186-87.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  52. 
Vol.  II.  fo.  137.) 


901.  Charter  of  Ralf  de  Duna,  ratifying  his  father  Aldred's 
gift  to  the  chapel  of  Duna  to  the  abbey  of  Montebourg. 

Hiis  testibus :  Willelmo  capellano  de  Axemuthe ;  Willelmo 
clerico  de  Axemuthe^^ ;  Radulfo  clerico ;  Willelmo  capellano  de 
Calintona ;  Samsone  de  Axeminstre ;  Baldewino  de  Sapwik ; 
Antonio ;  Ricardo  Albo ;  Radulfo  de  Broclonda ;  Galfrido  de 
Ponte  ;  Luca  filio  Stephani ;  Philippo  de  Berlecumbe.^^ 


[1186-87.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  58. 

Trans.  Vol.  II. 

fo.  141). 


902.  Letter  from  R[eginald]  bishop  of  Bath  and  (R[?  ichard] 
the  dean,  and  T.)"  archdeacon  of  Wells  to  their  worshipful 
brother  and  most  dear  friend,  the  bishop  of  Exeter,  notifying 
to  him  that  the  dispute  between  the  abbot  of  Montebourg  and 
Ralf  the  knight  (miles)  of  Duna  and  Walter  the  clerk  con- 
cerning the  presentation  (represencione^^)  of  a  clerk  to  the 
chapel  of  St.  Pancras  has  been  entrusted  to  them  for  settlement 
by  pope  Urban  III.,  and  has  been  thus  ended  before  them.  The 
said   knight   has   ratified,  and   by  his  charter  confirmed,  his 


'  "  Plimtoue  "  omitted  iu  Transcript.  2  Xrans.  :  "  Aximu." 

3  Trans.  -.   "  Bernun."  "  Trans.  :  "  Golfridus  abbas  Ga-rist' ." 

'^  Trans.  :  "  Hanton'."  « lb. :  "  Gonton."  ^  lb.  i  "  Wilielmus  Bameste." 

8  Transcript  simply  prefixes  "  magistri "  to  these  four  names.        ^  lb  ■  "  Abbati  " 
i«  lb.:  "Ane."  " /i...  "Lambriel." 

12  Trans.  :  "  eodem."  i^  This  last  witness  omitted  in  Trimscript. 

"  The  words  in  brackets,  which  are  interlined,  are  omitted  in  Transcript. 
'*  Trans. .  "  representationem." 


ABBEY  OF  MONTEBOURU. 


321 


[1186-7.] 


father  Aldred's  gift  of  the  chapel  of  St.  Pancras  to  the  abbey 
of  Montebourg  in  their  presence,  [and]  Walter  the  clerk  has 
declared  (protestatus)  that  he  is  parson^  of  the  church  of  the  said 
chapel,  and  that  his  son  Ralf  has  not  the  rights  of  parson  or 
vicar  in  it,  and  that  he  assigned  him  three  marcs  a  year  for  his 
maintenance  in  the  schools  {in  scholis).  They  deemed  it  right 
to  inform  the  bishop  of  the  truth,  as  they  have  heard  it,  lest 
he  should  be  deceived  in  the  matter  hereafter. 


[1196, 
3-4  Sept.] 

(Cartulary  fo.  54. 

Trans.  Vol.  II. 

fo.  138). 


[Girc.  1196.] 

(Cartularv,  fo.  5. 

Trans.  Vol.  II. 

fo.  111.) 


903.  Charter  of  H[enry]  bishop  of  Exeter,  confirming  to 
the  abbey  of  Montebourg,  and  the  monks  there  serving  God, 
the  chapel  of  St.  Pancras^  with  its  right[s]  and  appurtenances 
as  confirmed  to  them  by  his  worshipful  predecessors  E[obert] 
and  B[artholomew]  late  bishops  of  Exeter.  Further,  of  his 
charity,  he  grants  the  said  monks  towards  their  sustenance, 
twenty  shillings  yearly,  for  their  own  use,  from  the  vicar  of 
that  chapel,  whoever  he  may  be,  saving  (salvd^)  the  rights  and 
dues  of  the  bishops  in  all  things. 

Datum  Landewiceton'*  in  Cornubia  secundo  non[as]  Septem- 
bris  pontificatus  nostri  anno  tertio.  Hiis  testibus :  Waltero 
priore  de  Lanstaueton* ;  Johanne  archidiacono  Exon[ensi] ; 
magistro  B'n^  Eboracensi  ;  magistro  Waltero  de  Lincis'^ ; 
magistro  Radulfo  Toton[ie]' ;  Philippo  capellano ;  Willelmo 
clerico  de  Svindon'^  ;  ^  Gregorio  capellano  pontis  Exon[ie] ; 
magistro  Henrico  de  Briddeport ;  Willelmo  capellano  de 
Brideton,^"  et  multis  aliis. 

904.  Charter  of  William  de  Vernone,  earl  of  Devon,  noti- 
fying that  for  the  weal  of  his  soul,  and  those  of  his  wife  Mabel 
his  predecessors  and  successors,  he  approves  the  gift  made  by 
his  grandmother  Adeliz  de  Eevers  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary  of 
Montebourg  and  its  monks  of  the  manor  of  Wolvel  in  Berkesyr 
with  all  its  appurtenances. 

Hiis  testibus :  Willelmo  filio  Estur ;  Waltero  de  Insula ; 
Rogero  de  Aula ;  Samson  Foliot ;  Willelmo  et  Thoma  de 
Monasteriis  ;  Willelmo  de  Insula  ;  Ricardo  de  Daneu  .  .  .^^ ; 
Roberto  pincerna;  Paulino  et  Symone  clericis,  et  multis 
aliis. 


ICiov.  1196.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  6. 

Trans.  Vol.  II., 

fo.  112.) 


905.  Letter  of  William  earl  of  Devon  to  Hubert,  archbishop 
of  Canterbury,  primate  of  all  England,  and  legate,  and  to  the 
barons  of  the  exchequer  of  his  lord  the  king,  notifying  that  he 
has  restored,  out  of  piety,  to  the  abbey  of  Montebourg  the  manor 
of  Wolvel'  ut  supra.  He  prays  them  of  their  charity  to  confirm 
what  he  has  done. 


e    92684. 


'  "  se  persona  (^sic)  esse." 
'  Trans.  :    "  Landwithcon'." 
*  Trans. :  "  Benedicto." 
7  Trans. :  "  de  Torton." 
'  Transcript  here  inserts  :  "  Gilberto  clerico. 
"  Trans.  :  "Dawentry." 


2  Trans.  :   "  Solvendo.'" 
'  Trans.  :   "Landwithcon'." 
«  Trans.  :  "  Lym." 
*  Trans.  :  "Swindon." 
'  "  Trans.  :  "  Briddeport." 


322  ABBEY  OF  MONTEBOURG, 


[1195-1197,  906.  Letters  patent  of  Hubert  archbishop^  of  Canterbury, 

26  June.]       primate  of  all   England,   notifying  that   William  de  Vernoae 

(Cartulary,  fo.  6.    earl  of   Devon  has,  in  his  presence,  restored   to   Montebourg 

^' Tm') "■     ^^b^y  *^e  manor  of  Wolvelay,  with  all  its  appurtenances,  which 

Adeliza  de  Reveriis,  his  grandmother,  had  given  to  the  abbey, 

whose  gift  the  earl  had  confirmed  by  his  charter,  which  the 

primate  has   inspected.      And  the  earl   has   quitclaimed   that 

manor  to  the  abbey  for  ever     .... 

Testibus:  H[eiberto]  Sarpsberiensi^]  episcopo;  Gaufrido 
filio  Petri ;  Hugone  Bard[ulf] ;  Willelmo  Bruwer ;  Gaufrido  de 
Boel'.  Apud  Westm[onasterium]''  xxvj.  Junii.  Per  raagistrum 
Adam  de  Walsingham. 

(Cartulary,  fo.  117.      Inspeximus  by  Thomas  bishop  of  Exeter  (17  May  1304)  of 
'"T.'iIS"'      tlie  following  :- 

1201,  17  July.  907.  Letter  of  pope  Innocent  III.  addressed  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Montebourg.  In  consideration  of  their  in- 
sufficient means  for  the  maintenance  of  their  poor  folk,  he 
allows  them  to  applj'  the  revenues  of  two  churches,  Lodres  and 
Axemue  to  that  purpose,  saving  the  rights  of  the  bishop  of 
the  diocese  and  obedience  to  him  in  things  spiritual,  and  the 
assignment  to  the  chaplains  serving  those  churches  of  a  sufficient 
sustenance. 

Datum  Signie*  xvi.  kal.  Augusti  pontificatus  nostri  anno 
quarto. 

1204,  8  Dec.  908.  Charter  of  Henry  bishop  of  Exeter,  granting  to  the 
(Original  in  archives,  abbot  and  convent  of  Montebourg  exemption  from  payment  of 
'^"^f^^'is'n  ^^  tithes  on  their  demesne  of  Axemue ;  also  two  [thirds]  of  the 
tithe-sheaves  of  that  parish  and  a  third  of  the  small  tithes 
arising  from  that  parish  in  alms  for  ever,  all  the  rest  being 
reserved  for  tiie  vicar's  use  ;  and  he  shall  be  responsible  for  all 
episcopal  dues. 

Datum  apud  Brankescombe  iii.  nonas  Deeembris  pontificatus 
nostri  anno  undecimo.  Hiis  testibus  :  Willelmo  de  Swind[one], 
et  magistro  H.  de  Wilt,  canonicis  Exonie;  magistro  Willelmo 
de  Calno ;  magistro  Willelmo  de  Paz ;  magistro  Rogero  de 
lugarvilla  ;  magistro  Henrico  de  Brideport,  et  multi  alii. 


'Trans.:  "episcopua."  ^  T^ans.  :  "Salisbury." 

3  Trans.  :   "  Westim."  *  Trans. .  "  Signii." 


323 

ABBEY  OF  ST.  LO,  COUTANCES, 

POR   AUGUSTINIAN    CANONS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE     OP     COUTANCES. 

[Origvnal  Documents  in  Archives  of  La  Manche}] 


1142.  909.  Letter  of  Hugh  archbishop  of  Rouen  to  Algar  bishop 

(Original  in  archives,  of  Coutances,  [informing  him  that]  Stephen  king  of  the  English 

ib  7 9  ■)  ^^  ^^^  duke  of  Normandy  has  rejoiced  to  hear  that,  by  the 
bishop's  efforts,  canons  regular  have  been  established  in  the 
church  of  St.  Lo,  and  has  confirmed,  with  his  royal  authority, 
what  the  bishop  has  done.  He  has  instructed  the  writer, 
concerning  this  matter,  that  he  grants,  to  these  canons  regular 
in  the  bishop's  fortress  (castrum)  of  St.  Lo  the  tithes  and  the 
property  (bona)  which  Roger  bishop  of  Salisbury  formerly  held 
in  Normandy,  at  Valognes  (  Valonie),  at  St.  Marcouf  {Sanctum 
Marculfum),  at  Warevilla,  and  at  Popevilla,  with  those  forest 
dues  which  the  said  bishop  had  in  those  parts  in  the  time  of 
king  Henry.  The  archbishop  therefore,  at  the  wish  of  king 
Stephen,  his  lord  and  duke,  and  from  affection  for  the  bishop's 
work,  confirms  all  this.  Curses  on  those  who  infringe  the 
charter. 

Actum  Rothomagi  'anno  nati  de  Virgine,**  mocoxloiio  .... 
anno  presulatus  nbstri  xiij°.  Ego  Hugo  Rothomagensis  epis- 
copus ;  Ego  Rotrodus  Ebroicensis  episcopus ;  Ego  Arnulfus 
Lexoviensis  episcopus ;  Ego  Johannes  Sagiensis  episcopus  ;  Ego 
Walterius  abbus  Sancti  Wandre[ge]silii  5  Ego  W[illelmus] 
decanus;  Ego  Gaufridus  archidiacouus ;  Ego  Egidius  archidia- 
conus  ;  Ego  Osmundus  archidiacouus. 

[1156-1181.]        910.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  bishop  of  Coutances. 

(Original  in  archives.  The   canons  of   St.  Lo  are  to  hold  the   church  of   St.    Ouen 

"^^^Yg  J°l'  ^^'      (Audoenus)  sur  Vire  {desuper  Viram)  in  accordance  with  his 

charter,  and  the  archbishop  of  Rouen  is  to  see  to  it,  if  the 

bishop  does  not. 

Teste  Arnulfo  episcopo  Lexoviensi,  apud  Sanctum  Laudum. 

1174,  28  July.       911.  [Notification  that]  on   that  date,   in   the  presence    of 

(Original  in  archives.  Richard   bishop   of  Coutances  and  William  abbot  of  St.  Lo, 

■"^'^o  87°)  ^^       Reginald  bishop  of  Bath  dedicated  a  church  at  St.  Lo  in  honour 

of  the  most  blessed  martyr  [Thomas]  archbishop  of  Canterbury, 

'  Not  yet  numbeied.  ^  Trans.  ;  "  Virginie." 

X  2 


324  ABBEY  OF  ST.  LO,  COUTANCES. 

1174,. 

mu  ,t  of  the  clergy  and  the  people  being  there.  And  there  were 
assigned  to  that  church,  as  a  parish  for  ever,  certain  lands 
(specified)  which  were  in  the  parishes  of  St.  Lo  and  of  St.  Mary 
du  Chateau. 

Testibus  his :  Savarico,  Guillelmo,  Richardo,  Roberto 
archidiaconis ;  Petro  capellano ;  Richardo  de  Poilleio,  Radulfo 
de  Garsalia,  clericis ;  Roberto  Nicera ;  Rogero  de  Evreceio ; 
Marino  de  Perieres,  et  Thoma  filio  ejus ;  Richardo  de  Milleio,  et 
Sylvestro,  et  multis  aliis. 

[1184-1187.]        912.  Cha;rter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  gives  to 

(Original  in  archives.!  the  abbey  {ecclesio)  of  St.  Lo  of  Coutances  and  the  canons 

fo  82°)  ^^      regular  there  serving  God,  in  alms  for  ever,  a  fair  for  one  day 

on  the  octave  of  Easter,  etc And  he  grants  them 

the  gifts  of  Algar  and  Richard  bishops  of  Coutances  confirmed 
by  Hugh,  Rotrou,  and  Walter,  archbishops  of  Rouen     .... 

the  church  of  Champr^pus  (Campus  Repulsus)  etc 

that  share  of  the  church  of  St.  Ermeland  which  belonged  to  the 
fee  of  John  de  Campellis ;  the  church  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr 
at  St.  Lo ;  of  the  gift  of  Ralf  de  Haia  fourteen  acres  of  land 

etc of  the  gift  of  William  de  Tracy  the  tithe   of 

his  mills  of  Humeel  ....  of  that  of  Gerard  de  Bruis 
twenty-four  quarters  of  wheat  and  five  shillings  annually  from 
his  mill  of  Londa  ....  of  that  of  William  de  Moyon  his 
right  of  advowson  in  the  church  of  Mesnil  (Maisnillutn)  Opac, 
and  the  church  itself  with  its  appurtenances  ...  of  that  of 
William  de  .Haia  a  sextary  of  wheat  from  (in)  the  church  of 
St.  Martin  de  Mesons  ....  of  that  of  Philip  de  Croilleio 
the  messuage  of  Popelina  at  Monfai  ....  of. that  of 
Oorbin  de  Agnellis  a  measure  (mina)  of  wheat  at  Leville  ;  of 
that  of  William  earl  of  Arundel  a  sextary  of  wheat  from  the 
mill  of  Roard  at  Aubuigni^  (sic)  ....  of  that  of  William 
de  Diva  twelve  quarters  of  wheat  from  (in)  the  church  of 
Fleury  (Flv/reium),  according  to  the  compromise  made  between 
the  abbot  of  St.  Lo  and  Enguerrand  de  Humeto  concerning 
the  mill  of  Martinvilla,  and  a  moiety  of  that  mill ;  .  .  .  . 
of  that  of  William  de  Siccavilla  the  church  of  St.  Peter  of 
Grismesnil ;  ....  of  that  of  Richard  de  Lucy  St.  Croix 
"  de  Vasto." 

Testibus  :  Willelmo  de  Hum[eto]  constabulario  ;  Willelmo  de 
Aubuigni  comite  Susexie;  Willelmo  de  Sancto  Johanne; 
Berterranno  de  Verdun ;  Willelmo  de  Moion ;  Ricardo  de 
Ca[n]villa ;  Stephano  de  Turn[ham  ?].^    Apud  Valonias. 


'  There  is  at  present,  in  the  archives,  only  a  vidimus  by  the  "  garde  du  seel "  of 
Carentan  in  1307. 

2  Trans  :  "  Aubigny."  3  Trans.  :  "  Turno." 


325 


ABBEY   OF   ST.  MARY,  HAMBYE, 

POR   BENEDICTINE    MONKS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE    OP    COUTANCES. 


[^Original  Document,  Copy  and  Cartulary  in  Archives  of 
La  Manche.] 


[1139-1150.]        913.  Charter  of  Fulc  Paynel  (Paganellus)  giving  St.  Mary 

(Cartulary,  fo.  1.     and  the  abbey  of  Hambeye,  in  alms  for  ever,  for  his  soul  and 

™o.  4V?)  those  of  his  predecessors,  the  gift  his  father  had  bestowed  on  it 

in  his  presence  and  with  his  consent,  that  is  the  site  of  the 

abbey  etc.  etc.  (lands  specified),  and  the  re-tithing  (redecirrva- 

tionem)  of  all  his  acquisitions  in  England  and  in  Normandy. 
Teste  {sic)  Algaro  Constanciensi  episcopo  ;  abbate  Theodorico 

de  Sancto  Laudo  ;  Rogero,  Gilberto,  et  Philippo  archidiaconis ; 

Roberto  de  Carollis^ ;  Thoma   Paganello ;  Johanne   Paganello ; 

Willelmo  de  Verduno ;  Johanne  de  Gaurcio ;  Guillelmo  de  Tregoz ; 

Jordano  de  Sancta  Maria ;  Willelmo  de  Hueton,^  et  multis  aliis. 


[?  1180-1181.]       914.  Charter  of  Henry  11.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
(Original^  in       Rouen  and   all  his  officers  of  Normandy.     He  grants  to  the 

archives.  H.  4471.)  ^^-^^^  (eeclesie)  of  St.  Mary  of  Hambei  and  its  monks  the  gift 
by  Philip  de  Columbariis,  with  assent  of  his  son  Henry,  of  all 
his  tithe  at  Langrune,  save  what  he  had  previously  given  to 
other  reKgious  houses  (specified). 

T[estibus] :  Willelmo  de  Humeto  const[abulario] ;  Folqueio 
Painel;  Stephano  de  Turon[is]  senescallo  And[egavie]  ; 
Willelmo  de  Ostilli;  Roberto  de  .  .  .  .  Unfrido  de 
Boh[on]     ....     [?  Ricardo]  Gifi"ard    .     . 

[?  Temp.  Hen.  II.]    915,  Charter  of  Lesceline  de  Sulineio,  giving,  with  her  son's 
(Cartulary,  fo.  12.    consent,  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  Hambeie,  for  the  weal  of  her 
'^"^^"fo  48)  ^°"^  ^^^  those  of  her  father  and  mother  and  Fulc  (Pajmel)  her 

husband,  and  her  son  [William]^  and  her  predecessors  in  alms 
for  ever,  all  the  churches  of  her  fee  in  Normandy  and  England, 
with  all  their  appurtenances,  namely,  the  church  of  Rontonia,* 
and  those  of  Matheium,*  Olivum,  Crolou,  Sulineium,  and  Gripo. 

'  Omitted  in  Transcript,  '  In  bad  condition. 

^  Tr^ns.  :  "  Eampton."  ■•  Trang.  ^  "  Marceyum." 


326  ABBEY  OF  HAMBYE. 


[?Te'TOp.  Hen.  II.]  Testibtis  his :  Willelmo  Paganello  archidjacono  ;  Frane[one]i 
de  Bohun  ;  Gilberto  de  Fourcarmonde,^  et  Eoberto  filio  ejus,  et 
aliis  multis. 

1181,  [1]  June.       916.  Letter    of  pope  Alexander  III.  addressed  to   Eocelin 

(Copy  in  archives,  abbot  of  Hambeye  and  his  brethren,  present  and  future,  con- 

Car'tuiary  ITm    fii'^ing  to  them  the  monastery  and   its  possessions  etc.   etc. 

Trans.  Vol.  ii.  "    ,     .     .     .     and  the  tithe  of   all  the  rents  of  Fulc  Paynel  in 

fo.  50.)  England  and  Normandy  in  money. 

Datum  Tusculano  per  manum  Auberti  sancte  Eomane  ecclesie 
presbiteri  cardinalis  et  cancellarii,  Junii,  indictione  14,  incarna- 
tionis  Dominice  1141,^  pontiflcatus  vero  Alexandri  pape  tertii 
anno  22. 

[N.  D.*]  917.  Charter  of  William  Paynel  (Paganellus)  addressed  to 

(Cartulary,  H.  4311,  all  his  men  of  Normandy  and  England.     He  grants    to    the 

Trans  "vol  II       monks  of  Hambeye,  in  alms  for  the  weal  of  his  soul,  those  of 

fo.  49.)  his  father  and   mother,  his   predecessors   and  successors,   100 

shillings    of  rent  in  his  manors  of   Drach    and   Cartuon  and 

Camforth,  and  60  in  Bragueham,  and  40  in  Gargofh,  until  he 

definitely  assigns  them  those  ten  pounds  in  lands  or  churches.    He 

also  confirms  to  them  lands  and  tithes  in  Normandy  (specified) 

and  gives  them  the  tithe  of  all  the  acquisitions  given  him  by 

God  in  England  and  Normandy.     The  above  ten  pounds  he 

gives  for  release  from  all  the  promises  his  father  had  made 

as  to  his  acquisitions  in  England. 

[No  witnesses.] 

1194,  28  June.       918.  Charter  of  Walter,  archbishop  of  Rouen,  notifying  that 

(Cartulary  fo.  2d.    he  Confirms  to  the  abbey  of  Hambeye   and  the  monks  there 

fo,  51.)  serving  God  the  endowment  given  hy   William   Paynel    and 

Hugh  and  Fulc  his  pons,  as  set  forth  in   the  charter  of  Algar, 

of  pious  memory,  bishop  of  Coutances,  as  follows  : — 

(At  the  prayer  of  his  dear  sons  William  Paynel  and  Hugh 
and  Fulc  his  sons,  and  by  the  assent  and  with  the  advice  of  the 
clergy,  he  grants  that  a  monastery  may  be  erected  at  Hambeie 
etc.     .     . 

Test[ibus] :  Theoderico  abbate  de  Sancto  Laudo ;  Rogero ; 
Gisleberto,  et  multis  aliis.)' 

[Witnesses  to  the  archbishop's  charter.] 

Testibus  :  magistro  Symone  et  Henrico  de  Andel[iaco] 
canonicis  Rothomagensibus ;  Roberto  de  Sancto  Nieholao,  et 
Rogero  de  Barneville  capellanis ;  Thoma  Briton[e];  Willelmo 
de  Pisa  elemosinario ;  Ricardo  Heron,  et  Laurentio  notario,  et 
multis  aliis.  Actum  anno  in  camationis  Dominice  MocoLXXxxoiiiio 
in  vigilia  apostolorum  Petri  et  Pauli,  apud  Exaquium. 


1  Cart.:   "Francisco."  2  Trans.:   "  Eoucarmont." 

3  This,  though  accepted  by  M.  D'Anisy,  is  an  extraordinary  error.     The  true 
date  is  1181,  as  shewn  by  the  Papal  year  and  Indiction. 

■'  See  Preface. 
»  The  bishop's  charter  supplied  from  Gallia  Christiana  XI.  instr.,  col.  241, 
■where  is  also  the  foundation  charter  of  William  Paynel. 


327 

ABBEY  OF  THE  HOLY  TRINITY, 

LESSAY, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE    OP    COUTANCES. 

[Original  Docwnents  in  Archives  of  La  Manche.] 


1080,  14  July.        919.  Charter   of   foundation   of  the   abbey   of   Lessay  as 
("Paiicarte"iin    printed  in  Gallia  Christiana  (vol.  xi.  inst.,  col.  226),  but  \yith 
ives,     .    .)     ^^g  witnesses  in  different  order : — 

[Signa]  Willelmi  regis ;  regine  Mathildis ;  Roberti  comitis 
filii  regis ;  Willelmi  filii  regis^ ;  W[illelnii]  Rothomagensis 
archiepiscopi  ;  Lanfranci  Cantuariensis  archiepiscopi^  ;  Nicholai 
abbatis  Saneti  Audoeni  Rothomagensis ;  Gaufridi  episcopi  Con- 
stanciencis* ;  Gisleberti  episcopi  Ebroeearum  (sic) ;  Gilleberti 
episcopi  Luxoviensis  ;  Ego  frater  Anselmus  abbas  Occensis"  (sic) 
hoc  signo  subscribe.  Signa  Durandi  abbatis  Troarnensis ; 
Deodati '  Fontaneti  abbatis :  Gontardi  Gemeticensis  abbatis ; 
Radulfi  Saneti  Taurini  abbatis ;  Maineri  abbatis  Saneti  Ebrulfi ; 
Roberti  de  Haia  ;  uxoris  ejus  ;  Radulfi  de  Haia  filius  (sic)  Roberti ; 
Mauricii  cancellarii  ;  Henrici  de  Bellomonte;  Thome  archiepiscopi 
Ebulacii  (sic];  Odonis  Baiocensis  episcopi ;  Osmundi  Sereberiensis 
episcopi ;  Walchelini  Wintoniensis  episcopi ;  Gisonis  episcopi 
Wellensis;  Baldwini  vicecomitis  Essecestre ;  Rogerii  de  Bello- 
monte ;  Hugonis  de  Gornai ;  Richardi  archidiaconi  Constancien- 
sis  ;  Benedicti  Rothomagensis  archidiaconi ;  Hunfridi  de  Bohon  ; 
Ranulfi  vicecomitis  ;  Henrici  filii  Willelmi  regis ;  episcopi  (?)  .  . 
Rotberti  de  Bellomonte ;  Alanni  comitis ;  Huberti  de  Portu ; 
Roberti  de  Molbraio ;  Eudonis  de  Ria  filii  Huberti ;  Rogerii 
comitis  de  Montegomeri ;  Willelmi  comitis  de  Epreetarum  (sic) ; 
Engelramni  filii  Huberti ;  Radulfi  dapiferi  de  Monte  Pincionis  ; 

'  This  "  Pancarte  "  is  supposed  to  have  been  ■written  in  the  16th  cent.,  but  is  in 
imitation  of  the  old  handwriting.  It  is  apparently,  from  the  holes  in  the  parchment, 
the  document  from  which  the  text  in  Gallia  Christiana  was  taken,  in  spite  of  the 
latter's  omissions  and  discrepancies.  Its  writer  seems  to  have  had  the  genuine 
documents  before  him,  though  he  copied  some  of  the  names,  as  can  be  seen, 
inaccurately.  The  "  original  "  charter  of  foundation  is  now  in  the  archives,  but 
several  of  the  -witnesses'  names  are  destroyed.  The  text  of  it  has  been  very 
carefully  published  by  M.  Dubose  in  the  Musec  des  Archives  (Paris  :^  Minist^rc 
de  I'Interienr,  1878),  the  only  error  revealed  by  collation  being  "de  I'orgis"  for 
-('  de  Gorgis  "  in  the  list  of  witnesses. 

2  Below  Eobert, 
3  Below  the  archbishop  of  Rouen,  and  followed  by  the  abbot  of  St.  Ouen. 
<  Follow  the  archbishop  of  EoueD.  '  Rectius ;  " Beocensis," 


/ 


/ 


3^8  ABBEY  OF  LESSAY. 

1080.  " 

Ricardi  de  Curceio.  Quarto^  idus  Julii  etc.  .  .  (as  in  Gallia 
Christiana)  ....  notamina  isdem  at[testarunt  HJugone 
de  Lafertet ;  Nigello  de  Lando  ;  Hugone  de  Bellocanipo.  Apud 
Cadomum  etc.     ...     (as  in  Gallia)     ....     Robertus 

[Maur(itanie  comes^)]'*  et  Mathildis  etc Gaufridus 

filius  Riallonnis*  [Willelmus  de  Lesfcra,  Radulfus  de  Gorgis^]  etc. 
.     .     .     .     [text  here  much  damaged]. 

10S4.  920,  [Notification   that]  in  the  year  1084,  of  the  Indic- 

(Original  in  archives,  tion  7,^  Roger  de  Albineio  gave  the  church  of  the  monastery 
^-  ^^"^-^  (ccenobU)  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  in  the  vill  called  Sainte-Oppor- 
tune,  the  share  in  the  church  of  St.  Sampson  of  Geffosses 
(Givollifossa)  that  Osmund  the  clerk  of  Fougeres  held  of  him 
etc.  .  .  .  Osmund's  sons,  one  of  whom  Robert  by  name 
was  a  monk  there,  consenting.  Also,  Roger  and  Rualoc  his  son 
gave  the  tithe  of  the  toll  of  St.  Christopher's  fair,  and  of  all  its 
profits,  and  the  tithe  of  the  market  toll  at  Aubigny  {Alhineii) 
etc.     .     .     . 

Harum  rerum  testes  sunt  Eudo  vicecomes,  et  Rogerus  de 
Boeio,  et  Ricardus  de  Cerencis,  et  Ricardus  de  Landa,  et  Robertus 
capellanus  Eudonis,  etc.     .     . 

[Signa] :  Willelmi  regis ;  Rogeri  de  Albineio ;  Odonis  Baiocensis 
episcopi ;  Roberti  comitis ;  Gervasii ;  Rannulti  abbatis ;  Her- 
berti  deAigneals;  Ricardi  Bloet ;  Nielli  vicecomitis;.Sansonis  ; 
Mauri  cii ;  Eudonis;  Adam  fratris  ejus;  Henrici  filii  regis; 
Willelmi  de  Grimovilla ;  Gaufridi  Carbonel ;  Odonis  Bardol ; 
Alberici  camerarii ;  Rogerii  de  Corcella ;  Ricardi  de  Meri ;  Gau- 
fridi de  Saio ;  Roberti  de  Oillei. 

1105.  921.  Charter  of    Robert  de  Haia,  son  of  Ranulf  the  sen- 

(Origiuai  in  archives,  eschal  of  Robert  count  of  Mortain,  nephew  (nepos)  of  Eudo  the  - 
'^"o  53"')  steward  (dapifer)   of  king  William  [I.],  notifj'ing  that  in  the 

year  1105, — being  13  of  the  Indiction,  Henry  being  king  in 
England,  with  his  wife  Matildis  similarly  sprung  of  royal 
stock,  Ralf  being  bishop  of  Chichester,  Philip  king  in  France, — 
he  has  given,  with  his  wife's  approval  to  the  abbey  (ecclesia) 
of  the  Holy  Trinity,  I'Essay  (Exaquium),  for  his  soul  and 
those  of  king  Henry  and  the  queen  his  wife,  of  the  fee  of 
Hannac,  which  that  king  gave  him,  these  churches  with  their 
lands  and  tithes ;  the  church  of  St.  Mary  of  Boxgrave  in  the 
diocese  of  Chichester,  and  two  and  a  half  hides  of  land  round 
about  it,  and  the  whole  tithe  of  that  parish  and  of  his  Christ- 
mas rents  (gabla)  there  and  the  tithe  of  his  wood,  from  pannage 
(paissone)  and  sale,  with  firing  and  timber  for  their  buildings 
and  pannage  {paisson)  for  their  swine  and  pasture  for  all 
their  stock ;  also  the  clmrches  of  St.  Peter  of  Hantona  with  its 
land  and  tithe,  and  those  of  St.  Leger  {Leodgarius)  of  Hones- 
tona  and  of  Bridsham  and  Warborgultona  and  St.  Mary  of 

'  "  Quinto  "  ill  Gallia  Christiana.  ^  Now  destroyed. 

*  Omitted  in  GaUfa  Christiana.         ''  "  Vallonis  "  in  Gallia  Christiana. 
^  The  right  year. 


ABBEY  OF  LESSAY.  329 


1105. 

Bemham,  and  of  St.  Katherine  on  the  river  Thames  and  of  St. 
George  of  Belton  and  the  tithe  of  Tadeham  and  [all]  the  lands 
and  tithes  of  those  churches ;  also,  from  all  his  manors,  that 
measure  of  corn  which  is  called  chorchet.^ 

Hujus  donationis  testes  fuerunt  ex  parte  supradicti  Eoberti, 
Humfridus  de  Sartilleio ;  Radulfus  de  Carreii ;  Ranulfus  de 
Sancto  Georgio ;  ex  parte  ecclesie,  Robertus  nepos  et  Guillelmus 
filius  ejus ;  Eainfredus  de  Sancta  Oportuna ;  Anfridus ;  Eainaldus 
Magnus  ;  Robertus  Ooquus ;  magister  ....  filius  Robert! 
pistoris. 

1123.  922.  Charter  of  R[obert]  de  Haia,  notifying  that   by  the 

(Original,  formerly  counsel  and  wish  of  his  wife  Muriel  and  his  sons  Richard  and 

'^^^^H.'^o'so"^''   ^^1^'  ^®   S^^^^^  *°  *^e  ^'^^^y  °f  Lessay  (JExaquii)  all  that 
Richard^  called  Turstin  Haldup  and  Eudo  his  .son  the  founders 

of  that  abbey,  gave  it,  etc Moreover  he,  Robert, 

grants  to  the  abbey  all  that  his  men  or  others  have  given  it, 
adding  that,  by  the  gift  of  himself  and  his  wife  Muriel  and  his 
sons  Richard  and  Ralf,  it  possesses  lands  (specified)  in  Nor- 
mandy, and  that,  in  England,  he  has  given  it  the  church  of 
Bosgrave  with  all  its  appurtenances,  and  those  of  Brotebeia 
and  Feiigeham  and  his  rights  in  the  church  of  Rison,  and  the 
churches  of  Berlinges  and  Subroc  and  the  church  of  Suavetona, 
save  what  [rights]  the  monks  of  Acre  have  in  it,  also  the 
tithes  of  the  levenue  (denariorum)  from  all  his  manors,  namely 
Brotebeia,  Feiigeham,  Rison,  Suavetona,  Sutona,  Lutona,  and 
Seortona,  and  one  bovate  of  land  at  Brotebeia,  etc.     .     . 

Anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini  Mocxxiiio.  Testibus :  Roberto 
capellano  ;  Roberto  Baiuner  (?) ;  Roberto  de  Tot ;  Roberto  filio 
Willelmi  ;  Ricardo  de  Gorgis ;  Willelmo  de  Marcheio  ;  et  plures 
alii. 

1126.  923.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  (as  king  of  England  and  duke  of 

(Original  in  archives,  tie  Normans)  addressed  generally.     He  grants  to  the  abbey  of 

Trans  ^Vol  II      *^®  Holy  Trinity  and  St.  Mary  the  Virgin  erected  in  St.  Oportuna 

fo.  52.)  (L'Essay)  the  gifts  of  Richard  called  Turstin  Haldub  and  Eudo 

his  son,  its  founders,  and  of  their  tenants,  whether  clerks  or 
knights  or  officers  (ministri)  or  women,  given  through  them, 
and  all  those  given  subsequently,  whether  by  barons  by 
clerks,  by  knights,  or  by  women  (the  gifts  in  Normandy  are 
then  specified).  Moreover,  he  confirms  to  the  said  abbey  of 
L'Essay  {Eoaaquium}  in  alms  for  ever,  what  Robert  de  Haia, 
grandson  of  Richard  and  nephew  of  Eudo  (Ricardi  et  Eudonis 
nepos)  gave  of  his  manors  in  England,  namely  of  Brotebeia,  of 
Felingeham,  of  Rison,  of  Suavetona,  of  Sutona,  of  Luton,  and  of 
Seortona,  which  he  had  received  with  Muriel  his  wife,  and  the 
tithe  of  all  his  income  (denariorum).  He  also  gave  the  abbey 
by  the  wish  and  at  the  advice  of  his  wife  Muriel  and  his  sons 
Richard  and  Ralf  and  of  his  men,  the  churches  of  Brotebeia  and 

1  Trans.  -.   "  Thorchet." 


330  ABBEY  OF  LESSAY. 

1126. 

Cambrigeham  and  Felingeham,  and  his  rights  in  the  church  of 
Kison  and  the  churches  of  Berlinges  and  Subroc,  and  that  of 
Suavetona,  saving  the  rights  of  the  monks  there,  with  all  their 
appurtenances  and  a  bovate  (bovariam)  of  land  at  Brotebeia. 
The  king  also  confirms  to  the  abbey  the  endowments  (elemosinas) 
given  in  alms  for  ever  by  Koger  de  Albineio  and  Amicia  his 
wife  with  consent  of  their  sons  WiUiam  and  Nigel,  namely  in  the 
church  of  St.  Samson  of  Giuellifossa  that  part  which  Osmund 
de  Filgeriis,  clerk,  held  of  them,  and  the  tithe  of  the  toll  of  the 
fair  of  St.  Christopher  and  the  market  of  Aubigny  (foro 
Albinei)  and  all  their  rights  (hahebant^)  in  Mons-famelosus 
and  in  Maisnil-Ogeris,  and  all  that 'the  sons  of  Ranulf  Espec 
held  in  Alnum  and  in  Ostella  and  in  Herpaiz-Mesnil  of  their 
grant  -{beneficium). 

[Signa]  Henrici  regis ;  Roberti  comitis  Gloecestrie  ;  Johannis 
Sagiensis  episcopi ;  Audini  episcopi  Ebroicensis ;  Jordanis  de 
Sai;  Hampnis  de  Falesia;  Hugonis  de  Aureavilla;  Willelmi 
filii  Odonis.  Anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini  MCXXVI.  peracta 
feliciter.^ 

1115.  924.  [Charter    of  Eainald   d'Orival].      In   the    year  1115, 

(Original  in  archives.  Henry  being  king  in  England  and  prince  in  Normandy,  Geoffrey 
''"'^To  55°l  being   archbishop  of  Eouen,  and  Roger  bishop  of    Coutances, 

Rainald  de  Aureavalle  granted  by  advice  {consilid)  of  his  barons 
the  church  of  St.  Clement  with  its  land  and  the  whole  tithe  to 
the  monks  of  the  Holy  Trinity  of  I'Essay  serving  God  in  the 
church  of  St,  Helen,  etc.  etc. 

Hiis  testibus  :  Roberto  de  Haia ;-  Rogero  de  sancto  Johanne  ; 
Hugone  de  Aureavalle  ;  Roberto  Balmer ;  Gaufrido  presbitero  ; 
Waltero  Hingani,^  Willelmo  de  Bichovilla ;  Ranulfo  Picot. 

[?  1126.]  Confirmation  of  above  by  Henry  I. 

[Sigaa]  Henrici  regis  ;  Roberti  comitis  Glocestrie ;  Johannis 
Lexovii  (sic)  episcopi ;  Johannis  Sagiensis  episcopi ;  Audini 
Ebroicensis  episcopi ;  Willelmi  comifef^*'  Warenne ;  Roberti  de 
Haia ;  Jordani  de  Sai ;  Willelmi  Truseb[ut] ;  Hamonis  de 
Falesia ;  Hugonis  de  Aureavalle. 

[1132-1160.]        925.  Charter  of   Algar  bishop  of  Coutances  confirming  to 

(Originalin archives,  the  abbey  of  Coutances     ....     the  gift  by  Godfrey  de 

^'T."  610'  ""      Buissun  of  the  church  of  St.  Martin  of  Gerovilla  in  the  island 

of  Gersei  etc 

Testibus* :     Radulfo    archidiacono ;    Philippo   archidiacono 
Gilberto  archidiacono ;  Osberto  cantore,  et  pluribus  aliis. 

[N.  D.]  926.  Charter  of  Jordan  de  Barneville  granting  for  the  love  of 

(Liher  Niger  of     God,  to  the  abbey  of  Lessay  the  gifts  of  his  father  and  mother 

Trans.' VoTn.      ■     •     •     •     and   giving  it  a   tenant  Basum   by  name,  in   the 

'  fo.  ea.)     "      island  of  .1  ersey  (Qerseium)  paying  to  the  abbey  a  rent  of  three 

quarters  of  wheat. 

[No  witnesses.] 


Trans. :"  haheham."  =    Trans,  in  error  :   "  m»oo°  per  eternita  feliciter  ' 

■^  Trans.:   "  Hingam."  ■'Trans.:  "Teste." 


ABBEY  OP  LESSAY.  331 


[?  1188,  Jan.]        927.  Charter  of  Henry  11.  addressed  generally.     He  confirms 
(Original  in  archives,  to  the  abbey  of  I'Essay,  and  the  monks  there  serving   God, 
^'^fo  63°)  Richard  de  Haia's  gift  of  the  church  of  St.  John  of  Haye  (Haia) 

■with  all  its  appurtenances  and  the  tithe  of  the  toll  of  Haye  and 
the  tithe  of  the  park,  and  ten  shillings  of  accustomed  (usnalis) 
money  for  the  light  of  that  church  from  his  toll,  of  the  gift  of 
his  mother  and  himself,  and  a  carucate  of  land  in  Onsgovilla, 
and  some  30  acres  round  about  Haia  in  the  parish  of  St. 
Symphorian,  and  the  tithe  of  five  watermills  [named] ;  of  the 
gift  of  Eeginald  de  Maisnillo  a  measure  of  wheat  in  the  mill  of 
Montaign  {Mons  acutus) ;  the  tithe  of  four  pounds,  given  by 
Richard  de  Haia,  according  to  his  charter. 

Teste  (sic)  Henrico  Baiocensi,  et  Johanne  Ebroicensi  episcopis ; 
Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  senescallo  Normannie  ;  Seero  de  Quengi ; 
Hugone  de  Cressy.     Apud  Oesarisburgum. 

1187.  928.  Notification  that,  in  the  year  1187,  William  de  Sancto 

(Charter  roll  in    Johanne  and  Robert  his  brother  and  Godeheldis  wife  of  William 
*  ,  y^j^'  jj      granted  to  the  monks  of  Boxgrave  whatever  had  been  given 
fo.  64.)  them  by  his  grandfather  Robert  de  Haia  and  his  father  Robert  de 

Sancto  Johanne,  namely  the  churches  of  St.  Mary  of  Boxgrave 
and  St.  Peter  of  Hantonet,  and  of  St.  Leger  of  Honestan  and  of 
Brideham  and  of  Ichenore  and  of  Warborgeton,  of  Berneham  and 
of  Beltona,  with  their  lands  and  tithes  and  free  choice  and 
presentation  (advocationem)  of  the  clerks,  and  the  tithes  of 
Thadeham  and  Chienore,  and  all  Boxgrave  and,  with  its  oxen, 
pasture  for  twelve  oxen  and  three  cows  in  Halnac  and  Estramunt, 
and  in  the  wood  of  Halnac  pasture  and  pannage  of  all  their 
swine,  of  which  wood  they  gave  them  a  portion  in  demesne.  [The 
abbey]  was  also  assigned  the  third  part  of  Mondreham,  free  from 
all  service  except  the  king's  hidage,  and  the  land  of  Worda  free 
from  all  but  the  king's  service.  They  also  gave  the  church  of 
Mondreham  with  all  its  appurtenances,  and  the  tithe  of  all  the 
'  woods    in  their  honour  of  Halnac,  of  their  pannage,  sale   [of 

wood],  and  all  other  profits.  All  this  they  gave  that  thirteen 
monks  might  be  established  there.  Afterwards,  to  make  up  the 
number  of  fifteen,  William  de  St.  John  gave  the  whole  tithe  of 
his  rents  (gablorum)  of  Estramunt  and  all  his  demesne  of 
Kipest'.  Robert,  his  brother,  gave  all  his  land  of  Ildefant  and 
the  dwelling  {mansura)  of  Campellus  and  the  garden  of 
William  the  carpenter.  They  granted,  moreover,  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Essay  the  free  choice  of  the  prior  of  Boxgrave, 
who  was  never  to  be  removed  by  them  or  their  successors,  but 
to  be  presented,  on  his  election,  to  William  or  his  successors, 
and  his  election  to  hold  good  even  if  they  did  not  approve  of 
it.  Such  was  their  grant  to  the  monks  of  Boxgrave,  saving 
their  right  and  revenue.  [And]  William  granted  to  the  abbey 
of  the  Holy  Trinity  [of  I'Essay],  which  already  possessed  two- 
thirds,  a  third  part  of  the  market  for  support  of  the  priory. 


'  Being  an  inspeximus  of  this  and  the  following  charters  by  Hugh  bishop  of 
Coutances.  , 


332 


ABBEY  OF  LESSAY. 


1187. 


And  abbot  Thomas  and  the  convent  of  I'Essay,  on  ^heir  part 
granted  them  that  they  would  keep  up  a  convent  there 
honorably  and  not  remove  the  prior  so  long  as  he  should  do  it 
honour,  and  that  he  should  be  free  to  make  monks  who,  when 
received  there,  should  make  their  profession^  to  the'abbot  and 
convent  of  I'Essay  and  receive  the  benediction  from  the  abbot. 
And  if  the  prior  should  delay  to  fill  up  the  above  number,  after 
being  warned  by  the  abbot,  the  abbot  shall  fill  up  the  vacancy 
from  his  own  monks,  or  shall  make  a  fresh  one  there.  So  also, 
when  the  abbot  shall  recall  one  of  them  to  his  house  (the 
abbey),  unless  he  be  the  prior,  sub-prior,  or  cellarer. 

Testibus  his  :  Roberto  priore  ;  Eogero  suppriore ;  Hugone  de 
Lauda ;  Ricardo  Malet ;  Roberto  Britone ;  Sylvestro  de  Port- 
bail;  Roberto  de  sancto  Salvatore ;  Gaufrido  de  Bella  aqua; 
Odone  Liher ;  Sylvestro  de  Brittevilla ;  Ansquetillo  abbate  de 
Lucerna ;  Johanne  capellano ;  Roberto  de  Corceio,  Radulfo  de 
Campeals,  Thoma  de  sancte  Johanne,  militibus ;  Johanne  de 
Moyon,  et  multis  aliis. 


[N.  D.] 

(Charter  roll, 

ut  supra. 

Trans.  Vol.  II. 

fo.  66.) 


929.  Charter  of  Seffred  bishop  of  Chichester  addressed  to  his 
dearest  friends  in  Christ  the  abbot  of  Lessay  and  the  convent. 
Their  monk,  brother  G.,^  brought  him  their  letter  begging 
the  bishop,  on  their  presentation,  to  admit  (recipere)  him  as 
prior  of  Boxgrave.  Satisfied  of  their  right  and  of  his  suitability 
for  the  post,  by  their  letter  and  by  the  testimony  of  prudent 
men,  he  has  canonically  instituted  him  to  the  office  of  prior, 
which  was  resigned  into  his  hands  and  theirs  by  the  previous 
holder,  and  has  given  him  the  administration  of  all  the  priory's 
possessions.  He  hopes  God  may  bless  his  rule,  and  he  begs  to 
share  in  the  prayers  and  good  works  of  their  house. 


[1204-1207.] 

(Charter  roll, 

tit  supra. 

Trans.  Vol.  II. 

fo.  66.) 


930.  Letter  of  Symon  bishop  of  Chichester  to  his  dear  sons 
in  Christ  the  abbot  and  the  convent  of  Lessay  (Eccaquium), 
notifying  that,  at  the  instance  of  their  prior  and  some  of  the 
monks  of  Boxgrave  he  has  been  there  to  see  what  needed 
improvement  according  to  the  rule  of  St.  Benedict,  and  to 
correct  it  in  his  care  for  the  churches  of  God.  He  found  there 
some  who  were  contentious  and  frequently  stirred  up  strife 
among  the  brethren  ;  others  who,  although  they  had  long  worn 
the  monastic  garb  in  that  priory,  and  to  whom  its  offices 
(obedientie)  even  have  for  long  past  been  entrusted,  have  not 
yet  (nondum^)  made  their  profession ;  while  some  are  under  his 
sentence  of  excommunication  for  their  contumacy.  Therefore 
he  has  decided  to  amend  everything  with  the  assent  and 
[goodjwill  of  their  prior,  whom  he  believes  to  be  an  honest  and 
faithful  man,  having  taken  counsel  with  prudent  men,  as 
follows :  Those  who  are  contentious  and    quarrelsome  are  to 


'  Trans.  :  "  possessionem." 
2  Not  in  Monasticon.     No  clue  to  identity  of  bishop,  Seflred  I.  (1125-1145)  or 
Seffred  II.  (1180-1204). 

'  Trans.  :  "nudum." 


ABBEY  OF  LESSAY.  833 


[1204-1207.] 

give  due  satisfaction  according  to  the  statutes  of  the  rule  [of 
St.  Benedict],  and  [be  forbidden]  to  renew  their  conspiracies 

^  are  solemnly  inhibited  from  taking     .     .     .     until 

they  are  fully  professed  according  to  the  said  rule,  under  penalty 
of  excommunication  pronounced  by  him  in  their  chapter.  And 
the  monks  have  been  enjoined,  in  virtue  of  their  position,  to 
render  their  due  reverence  and  obedience  towards  the  abbej' 
and  its  prior.  Those  monks  who  have  long  assumed  the 
monastic  garb,  and  have  not  yet^  made  their  profession,  and 
though  often  warned  by  the  [abbey  and  the  prior  to  go  to  the 
abbey  [for  the  purpose],  have  refused,  have  been  ordered  to  do 
so  and  to  undergo  due  penance  for  their  neglect,  in  this  matter, 
of  their  rule.  As  to  those  who  are  excommunicated,  lest  the 
brethren  of  the  abbey  should  contract  from  them  the  stain  of 
excommunication,  he  has  ordered  them  to  make  due  satisfaction 
according  to  the  rule  of  St.  Benedict,  and  obtain  absolution  from 
himself  without  delay.  He  sends  their  house,  for  which  he  has 
a  special  affection,  this  report  of  what  he  has  settled,  and  he 
grants  them  power,  by  his  episcopal  authority,  to  correct  fully 
what  is  wrong  in  their  said  house  and  to  make  disposition 
therein  according  to  the  rule  of  St.  Benedict. 

[1186],  16  Dec.      931.  Letter  of  pope  Urban  III.  addressed  to  the  abbot  of 

(Original  in  _     Lessay.     Being  informed  that  certain  of  his  monks  are  rashly 

'^and^Charter  roH     rebellious  and  disobedient  in  despite  of  their  profession,  he  is 

Traus.  Vol.  II.       ready  to  give  him  all  the  authority  he  needs,  and  therefore 

to.  69.1  empowers  him  to  correct  those  monks  according  to  the  rule  of 

St.  Benedict  etc.     .     . 

Datum  Veron[e]  xvij.  kal.  Januarii. 

1192,  14  Sept.       932.  Charter  of  William  bishop  of  Coutances,  notifying  that 
(Original  in  archives,  the  dispute   between  the  abbot  and   canons  of    Blanchelande 
'^'^^fo  n\  (Blanca-landa)  and  the  abbot  and  monks  of  Lessay  concerning 

the  church  of  Cambringebam  has,  after  long  debate,  at  length 
been  thus  settled  before  him  The  abbot  and  monks  of  Lessay 
spontaneously  demise  that  church  to  the  canons  for  ever,  and 
are  bound  to  warrant  it  to  them  in  good  faith.  And  the  abbot 
and  canons  of  Blancalanda  similarly  demise  the  church  of 
Boseville  de  Bauteis  (sic)  to  the  said  monks. 

Actum  est  hoc  apud  Constantias  die  festo  exaltanionis  Sancte 
crucis  anno  ab  incamatione  Domini  Moc°xc°  secundo.  Testi- 
'  bus  his :  Kicardo  de  Poil[leio] ;  magistro  Radulfo,  Ricardo  de 
Howeir,  archidiaconis ;  magistro  Ricardo  de  Harton,  Gaufrido 
de  Burgo  Achard,  canonicis ;  Odone  de  Piris ;  Alano  Flori,  et 
multi  ahi. 

}  MS.  damaged.  ^  Trans.  :  "  nudum." 


334 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MAEY  "DE  VOTO," 
CHERBOURG, 

FOR  AUGUSTINIAN  CANONS, 

IN   THE 

DIOCESE    OF    COUTANCES. 

[Original  Documents  in  Archives  of  La  Manche.] 


[1151-1167.]        933.  Letter  of  Richard  bishop  of  Ooutances  to  his  -worship- 

(Originai in iirohives,  ful  lady  tho  empress  Mathildis  daughter  of  king  Henry.     She 

^-  ^^'■^^-  may  make  the  abbey  "  de  Voto,"  at  Cherbourg,  free,  with  its 

fo.  101.)         prebends  and   other  endowments,  for  whatever  order  it  may 

please  her  Highness  [to  select],  saving  the  rights  of  the  church 

of  Coutances.     May  God  grant  her  perseverance  in  well-doing, 

and  to  the  house  she  has  founded,  increase. 

[N.  D.]  934.  Charter  of  Roger  de  Magnevilla  notifying  that  he  has 

(Original  in  archives,  gold  to  the  empress  Mathildis  all  his  rights  at  Octevilia,  church, 

s^ib'^^f  chapel,  and  lay  fee,  with  all  appurtenances  "in  wood  and  plain." 

Trans.  Vol.  I.       For  this  the  empress  has  given  him  26  pounds  of  Anjou.     He 

fo.  100.)         has  pledged  his  faith  to  keep  [this  agreement]  and  to  warrant 

[the  land],  he  and  his  heirs,  to  those  to  whom  the  empress  may 

give  it. 

His  testibus  :  ex  parte  Imperatricis,  Episcopo  Constanciensi 
R[icardo] ;  Ricardo  de  Humez^  constabulario :  Engeug[ero]2  de 
Bohun  ;  Ricardo  de  Haie ;  (Hunfrido  de  Buhun  ;  Eust[acbio]  de 
Scoc[ia]  ;  Rad[ulfo]  filio  Ursel[ini] ;  Ber'  Cumin)^ ;  Hugone  da 
Meheudin ;  ex  parte  Rogerii :  priore  Sancti  Laudi  Oaberto  ; 
Jordano  de  Barnewilla  ;  Ricardo  de  Sauceio  ;  Johanne  de 
Annawilla  ;  Willelmo  de  Monasteriis ;  Rogero  de  Halla ; 
Nicholao  Folin  ;  Ricardo  de  Langetot.     Apud  Pratum. 

(Original  in  archives,      French  vidimus  in  1396  of  a  vidiynus  by  king  Philip  in 
H.  1956.)         1290  of  the  following  ;— 

[1156-1161.]         935.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  notifying  that  he  has  granted 
to  his  mother  the  empress  Matildis  the  chapelry  (capellariam) 

of  Valognes,   etc to   be   given   to   the   abbey   of 

Cherbourg  (Sancte  Marie  de  Voto  que  estjuxta  Gesaris  burgum), 
founded  by  his  mother,  and  has  likewise  granted  it  the  island 

'  Trans.  :  "  Humetis.''  2  Trans.  -.  "  Engueranno." 

'  These  names  omitted  in  Transcript. 


ABBEY  «  DE  VOTO,"  CHERBOURG.  335 


[1156-1161.J 

of  Houlme  {idmi)  on  which  it  stands,  for  the  souls  of  his 
grandfather  king  Henry,  and  his  father  Geoffrey  duke  of 
Normandy  and  count  of  Anjou, 

Testibus :  Herberto  Abricensi  episcopo ;  Thoma  cancellario 
regis  ;  Mann[assero]  Beleht^  dapifero  regis ;  Eogero  de  Oalleio. 
Apud  Eothomagum. 

[■?  1156-1161.]       936.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  granting,  for  the  love  of  God 
(Original  in  archives.^  and  at  the  request  of  his  lady  {Doraine)  the  empress  Mathildis, 

Trans!'vori.      ^°  *^®  '^^'^^^  °^  ®*-   ^^^^  ^^  ^°^°  ^"^^^  Cherbourg,  and  the 
fo.  102.)    '      canons  ther^  serving  God  all  that  has  been  given  or  sold  them 
of  his  demesne,  in  bourg  or  vill,  etc.  etc, 

Teste  Man[assero]  Biseth  dapifero  regis.    Apud  Rothomagum. 

[1156-1166.]        937.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  confirming  to  the  abbey  of  St. 

(Original  in  archives,  Mary  "  de  Voto,"  founded  by  the  mother  the  empress  Matildis 

Se^i  broken        from  her  own  revenues  (censu),  and  its  canons,  all  their  rights 

Trans.  Vol.  I.      in  6ottrgf,  vill,  wood,  or  on  the  seashore.     No  one  is  to  wrong 

fo.  102.)  them  or  their  heirs  (heredibus)  or  their  property. 

Teste  Radulfo  (sic)  et  Manassero^  Biseth  dapifero  regis. 
Apud  Rothomagum. 

[?  Circ.  1160.]       938.  Writ  of  the  empress  Matilda,  daughter  of  king  Henry, 

(Original  in  archives,  addressed  to   Osbert  de   Hosa  constable   of   Cherbourg.     The 

T  ^ns^  Vol  I       abbot  of  Cherbourg  and  the  canons  there  serving  God  are  to  be 

fo.  101.)  at  once  given  seisin^  by  him,  of  their  land  at  Beaumont     .     .     .* 

bishop  of  Salisbury,  Thomas  chaplain  of  the  count  (comitis  ?) 

of  Anjou,  Hugh     ....     chaplain. 

Teste  Claro  clerico,  apud  Pratum. 

(Original  in  archives.      Inspexvmus  by  Henry  VI.  Nov.  13,  1441,  of  an  Inspeodmus 
H.  1954.)         ^y  jjg^j,y  Y  ]v^o^_  20,  1419,  of  the  following  :— 

[N.  D.]  939.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  Hosbert  de  Hosa  his 

constable   of   Cherbourg.      He   is  to    give   seisin   (mittas    in 
saisinani)  his  canons  of   EqueurdreviUe   (canonicos   meos   de 
Esquedrevilla)  of  the  wood  called  Le  Fay  d'Octoville  (lefay 
doctevilla)  which  he  has  given  them. 
Teste  meipso,  apud  Bur[um]. 

[?  Temp.  Hen.  II.]  940.  Charter  of  Amauri,  son  of  Ralf,  giving  to  the  canons 
(Original,  formerly  of  Cherbourg  Qyeote  Marie  de  Voto)  all  his  land  at  Guenestorp 
""'''^HMSi'.)''*''  with  his  house  there,  etc.     .     .     . 

Testibus  his ;  Petro  sacerdote  de  Reiborne ;  Alexandro 
Canute ;  Hugone  filio  Eichardi ;  Willelmo  Drubec ;  Roberto 
de  Bosevilla ;  Ricardo  Francesio  ;  Godefrido  filio  sacerdotis. 

'  Rectius  :  "Bisset." 
'  Ko  original  of  the  charter  is  now  there ;  but  the  liasse  H.  1957  contains  a 
vidimus  of  the  charter  by  the  king  of  France  in  1278. 

'  Trans. :  "  Mannerio."  *  Document  torn. 


•i'^^j  Abbey  "i»E  voTo,"  cherboukg. 


[1154-1182]        941.  Charter  of  Richard  de  Vernone,  granting  to  the  Abbey 
(Original  in  archives, "  (Je  Voto  "  at  Cherbourg,  saving  the  service  due  to  the  king 
Seal  broken.!       ^^^  ^°  himself,  the  mill  of  Guerevilla  etc. 

Trans.  Vol.  I.  Testibus   his :  Guillelmo  de  Vernone  patre  meo ;  Ricardo  ab- 

fo.  108.)  bate  de  Monteburgo,  et  Roberto  priore ;  Philippo  de  Valon[iis]^ ; 
Roberto  venatore,  dapifero ;  Roberto  de  Belchesne ;  Odone  de 
Perers ;  (Ricardo  des  Pomers  ;  Ricardo  Blondo ;  Rogero  Goisbert ; 
Guillelmo  de  Waureio;  Radulfo  del  Oriol;  Gisleberto'  de 
Remswast^)  et  multis  aliis. 

[Temp.  Hen.  II.]      942.  Letter  of  Richard  abbot  of  St.  Augustine's  of  Bristol 

(Original  in  archives,  (Bristode)  and  of  the  whole  convent,  addressed  to  all  iheprud- 

Seais  broken,      ^ommes  of  GherhouT g  (Gar aburgo),  notifying  that  they  have 

Trans.  Vol.  I.      granted   to    Richard   the   canon,  their   brother,  their   land  at 

fo.  110.)         Cherbourg,  held  of  his  gift,  to  sell  to  whom  he  will,  and  they 

will    ratify  and    warrant    everywhere    whatever   he    may    do 

therein. 

[Girc.  1175.]  943.  Charter  of  Walter  de  Celcho  giving  and  granting  to 
(Original,  formerly  Richard  Foliot,  his  man,  and  his  heirs  two  acres  of  land  etc. 
sealed^  in  archives,  _  _     to  be  held  by  the  annual  render  of  four  horseshoes 

with  nails  {fers  et  claves)  on  Christmas  eve.  For  this,  Richard 
has  given  him  two  shillings,  in  money  of  Anjou,  as  acknow- 
ledgment. 

His  testibus  :  Ricardo  de  Pech  ;  Matilde  uxore  sua ;  Willelmo 
Waufre  ;  Gauf rido  camerario  ;  Roberto  Angevino ;  WiUelmo 
clerico  de  Celcho ;  Willelmo  Foliot ;  Ricardo  de  Auvilla ; 
Willelmo  de  Vallibus. 

[1175.]  944.  Notification  by  Walter  de  Chelk  that  he  has  given 

(Original,  formerly  the  canons  of  Cherbourg  (Sancte  Marie  de  Voto)  his  land  in 
seaied^n^archivos,  ]S[ormandy,  namely  that  of  Montfarville  (Morfarvilla)  which  he 
received  (cepi)  in  free  marriage  with  his  wife,  [and]  which  is 
of  the  fee  of  William  Foliot.  This  gift  is  allowed  by  his  wife 
Beatrix  and  her  brother  Ralf  son  of  William  who  have  con- 
firmed it  to  the  canons  by  affixing  their  seals. 

Istam  siquidem  donationem  feci  coram  rege  Henrico  et  filio 
suo  Henrico  rege  aput  Merlebergam.  His  t[estibus] :  Willelmo 
filio  Adelin ;  Mauricio  de  Croun ;  Radulfo  filio  Stephani ; 
Godfrido  de  Sudmor  (sic) ;  Ricardo  Musard  ;  Willelmo  filio 
Walteri ;  Waltero  Malduit ;  Willelmo  Briwero ;  Waltero  de 
Custancia  (sic) ;  magistro  Stephano ;  Matheo  de  Scudmor ; 
Mauricio  capellano,  et  Gileberto  de  Sumerford,  et  Godfrido 
Malduit. 

[Girc.  1176.]         945.  Charter  of  Richard  de  Pech  and  Mathildis  his  wife, 

(Original  in  archives,  giving  St.  Mary  "  de  Voto,"  near  Cherbourg,  for  their  souls 

Se^i  br^ol^en.-i      ^^^  *^°®®  °^  *^®^^  predecessors,  all  their  land  at  Arravilla,  to 

Trans.  Vol.  1.       be  held  of  them  and  their  heirs  at  the  annual  rent  of  five 

fo.  105.)         marcs  of  silver,  saving  the  forinsec  service  (servitio  forensi). 

these  marcs  to  be  paid  at  Hoctona. 

'  Now  lost.  2  xrans. :  "  Valonie" 

3  These  names  omitted  in  Transcript.  *  Now  gone. 


ABBEY  "DE  VOTO,"  CHERBOUEG, 


337 


[Circ.  1176.] 


Teetibus  his :  Willelmo  le  Waufre ;  Petro  de  Newtoma ; 
Symone  de  Hoctonia ;  Ricardo  de  Tindene^ ;  Willelmo  Grim- 
baldo  ;  Willelmo  de  Aincuri ;  Radulfo  filio  Philippi ;  Henrico 
Putrello ;  Adam  de  Muschamp ;  Halena  Papillun ;  Osberto 
Basedemo ;  Ricardo  de  Scyris. 


[?  1177,  Jan.]        946.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  notifying  that,  at  the  request  of 

(Original  in  archives,  Richard   de   Peccho  and  Mathildis  his  wife,  he  confirms  the 

Trans  Vol  I      agreement  between  them  and  the  canons  of  St.  Mary  "  de  Voto," 

fo.  106.)        concerning  the  land  of  Arravilla,  which  they  gave  the  said 

canons,  to  be  held  of  them  at  the  annual  rent  of  5  marcs. 

T[estibus]^ :  Gaufrido  filio  meo  ;  Hugone  de  Lacey  ;  Hugone 
de  Cressy ;  Willelmo  de  Lanval ;  Thoma  Basset ;  Roberto  filio 
Bern[ardi] ;  Ger[ardo]*  de  Canvilla.     Apud  Northantonam. 

[?]  1122.*  947.  Charter  of  William  Artifex,  lord  of  AldeTn[iey(Alre7ioii), 

(^Inspeximus  in      giving  in  alms  for  ever  to  St.  Mary  de  Voto  and  the  canons 

TransrvohT.^fo  99 ")  there  serving  God,  for  the  soul  of  his  lord  king  Henry,  and 

those  of  the  father  and  mother  of  his  wife  Agnes,  of  his  sons 

John  and  Osbern,  and  of  himself  and  his  wife,  all  that  Richard 

de  Walensis  held  of  him,  in  inheritance  in  the  isle  of  Aldemey 

(details  given)  etc He  makes  this  gift  with  the 

assent  of  Ranulf  his  son,  and  places  it  on  St.  Mary's  altar  in 
the  year  1122. 

Testibus  his :  Ricardo  et  Radulfo  capellanis ;  Roberto  de  Octo- 
villa,  et  Radulfo  fratre  suo  sacerdotibus ;  Ricardo  [de]  Filgeriis ; 
Henrico  Longeferre;  Ansquetillo  Retello;  Hugone  de  Quete- 
villa ;  Ricardo  de  Pontivo  ;  Henrico  de  Rothomago  ;  Willelmo 
de  Alneto  ;  Roberto  Crasso ;  Adam  de  Stanford ;  Vincentio  de 
Alnereio ;  Gisleberto  monacho ;  Roberto  de  Aureavalle. 


[?  Girc.  1175.]  948.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  He  gives 
(Original  in  archives,  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary  "  de  Voto  "  at  Cherbourg  and  his  canons 
there  serving  God  his  churches  of  Beaumont  (Bellusmons)  and 
Helgovilla  etc.,  and  all  that  he  held  in  those  viUs,  in  men, 
lands,  waters,  and  all  else.  And  no  one  is  to  trouble  them  therein. 
T[estibus]^ :  Mauricio  de  Creu[na]^ ;  Hugone  de  Lac[y] ; 
Osberto  de  Hosa,  et  multis  aliis. 


H.  1961. 
Seal  broken.' 
Trans.  Vol.  I. 
fo.  101.) 


[1180-1189.] 

(Original  in  archives, 

H.  1963. 

Seal  broken. 

Trans.  Vol.  I. 

fo.  104.) 


949.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  his  constable  and 
bailiffs  of  Cherbourg.  They  are,  without  delay,  to  do  full  right 
to  the  prior  and  canons  of  St.  Mary  de  Voto,  near  Cherbourg 

concerning  land,  etc unless  it  be  held  by  knight 

service  (feockim  lorice)  or  a  burgage  worth  more  than  100 
shillings  a  year.  Unless  they  do  so,  his  justice  of  Normandy  is 
to  do  it. 

Teste  Hugone  Bardulf  dapif  ero,  apud  Bonam  Villam. 


e    92684. 


'  Rectius  :  "  Tendene  "  ;  Trans  :  "  Undeve." 
2  Trans.  :  "  Teste,"  ^  Trans. ;  "  Gervasio." 

'  The  abbey  was  only  founded  about  1145.  *  Seal  now  gone. 

"  Trans.  .  "  Creis." 


>38  ABBEY  "  DE  VOTO,"  CHERBOUKG. 


[1185-1187.]     ,  950.  Qharter  of  Henry  II.  notifying  that  he  has  given  to  St. 

(Orlgiflfiiin  archives,  Mary  "  de  Voto,"  and  its  canons,  at  the  dedication  of  the  church, 

Trans  Volf  p  108 )  ^^  ^  dowry,  in  alms  for;  ever,  the .  churches  of  Barfleur  {Barbe- 

'  fluctus)  and   Gatevilla,  to  their  own  use  for  the  love  of  God, 

his  own  weal,  the  [good]  estate  of  his  realm  and  the  soul  of  the 

empress  Maud  who  has  erected  that  church  from  its  foundation. 

Testibus  his :   Waltero  Eothomagensi   archiepisco ;    Henrico 

Baiocensi   (episcopo  ;   Willelmo  decaho^ ;  Willelmo  filio^)    Ra- 

dulfi  senescallo  Normannie ;  Roberto  de  Harec[ort]*;   Roberto 

B^rtrand  ;  (Ricardo  de  Canvilla.  ,'  Appd  yj^lphias.^) 

1187.  951.  Charter  of  Philip  de  jOroileio  son  of  Richard  son  of  the 

(Original  in  archives,  earl  (of  Gloucester)  giving  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary  "  de.  Voto" 

SeS'broken.       and  the  canons  there  serving  God,  all  his  fee  and  demesne  at 

Trans.  Vol.  I.      Areevilla  etc 

fo.  106.)  Hoc     etiam    factum     est     anno     incarnationis     Dominice 

MocoLXXXovno.  Testibus  his :  Willelmo  abbate  Montisburgi ; 
Gaufrido  capellano  ;■' Willelmo  de  Vallibus  ;  Willelmo  Pantol ; 
Willelmo  Artifice ;  Ricardo  de  Sancto  Marculfo ;  Ricardo  de 
Osovilla;  Willelmo  Malet;  Petro  de  Balena;  Ranulfo  filio 
Artificis  ;  Radulfo  filio  Roberti ;  Willelmo  filio  Roberti ;  Philippo 
de  Sancto  Marculfo  ;  Roberto  clerico  de  Falesia. 

[1184-1189.]        952.  Charter  of,  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     By  counsel 

(Original  In  archives,  of  Rotrou,  of  pious  memory,  archbishop  of  Rouen,  and  of  many 

Kne^teff  of       <!'ther  worshipful  and  religious  persons,  he  has  for  some  time 

particoloured  silks  gTanted   that   two   houses   of    canons   regular,   which   belong 

for  seal.)         specially  to  his  appointment,  namely  those,  of  St.  Helier  of  the 

Isles  (Sajficti  Elerii  de  insulis)  and  St.  Mary  of  Cherbourg,  be 

united,  on  the  ground  that  neither  of  theih'  was  deemed  able  to 

provide  suflSciently  for  its  canons.     But  because  his  said  grant 

had  not  taken  full  effect  before  the  time  of  Walter  archbishop 

of  Rouen,  he  now  confirms  the  settlement;  namely  that  the 

abbot's  chief  seat  shall  be  in  the  •  abbey  (eqcZesie)  of  St.  Mary 

of  Cherbourg,  that  the  order  of  St.  Augustine  be  there  observed 

according  to  the  statutes  of  St.  Victor  of  Paris,  and  that  in 

St.  Helier's  of-  the  Isles  fivb  canonS'  at  leait  shall  serve  God, 

according  as  the  abbot~shall  arrange,  aind  shall  be  subject  to  the 

abbot  in  every  way. 

T[iestibus] ':  Walteiro  Rothomagerisl  arcHiepiscopo ;  Hfugone] 
Dunelmeiisi,  et  Johanne  Ebroicensij  episctipis ';'  Martino  abbate 
de  Ceresiaco ;  Roberto  archidiacoho  de 'Notihg[eham] ;  Willelmo 
clerico  de  camera ;  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi,  sehesciallo  Normannie ; 
Rogefo  filio  Reinfr[idi] ;  GiUeberto  'filio  R,einfridi ;  Roberto  Po- 
herid.     Apud  Sdhctum  Petrum  super  Divam. 

'  i.e.,  of  Bayeoix-.- 

,  /".  The  portions  within  Mrentheses  have  now  disappeared,  the  charter  being  torn. 
An  inspeximus  of  it  by  Vivian  bishop  of  Coutances  is  entered  in  the  chapter 
Cartulary,  fo.  15d. 

,  ^.  Trans. :""  Roberto  Harenc." 


ABBEY  «  DE  VOTO,"  CHERBOUEG,  339 


[Oirc.  1190.]  953.  Charter  of  Jordan  de  Bamevilla.  By  counsel  of  his 
("Oripnar'^in  friends,  and  with  unanimous  consent  o£  his  sons,  he  sells  to 
Trans.  Vol.  I.  Benjamin^  abbot  of  St.  Heliej-'s  Isle  {Benjam/mo  abhati  de 
fo.  103.)  insula  Sancti  Elerii)  and  the  canons  all  that  carueate  of  land 
he  held  in  the  island  of  Gerse  near  Cropadeit,  of  the  king's  fee, 
with  all  its  appurtenances,  retaining  nothing,  for  100  pounds 
of  Anjou  etc.  etc.  For  this  sale, -the  abbot  lias  given  Richard 
his  brother  40  shillings  of  Anjou.,,  He  has  pledged  his  faith 
(affidavi)  in  the  hand  of  master  Marcherius  in  the  chapter 
[house]  of  St.  Helier  that  this  sale  shall  stand  good,  and  unim- 
paired by  him  or  his  heirs  for  ever,  etc.  etc.,  and  that  he  will 
warrant  it,  and  will  never,  he  or  his  heirs,,  make  any  claim  on 
it.  He  had  previously  done  this  in  the  hand  of  William  son 
of  Hamon.  And,  for  further  confirmation  of  the  sale,  he  has 
sworn  to  this  on  the  gospels  (textv/m)  in  the  chapter  [house]  of 
Coutances,  with  his  sons,  before  bishop  Richard.  He  has  also 
pledged  his  faith  in  the  hand  of  bishop  Richard,  the  majority 
of  the  convent  being  present. 

Hujus  venditionis  autem  prolocutpres  et  fidejussores  et 
testes  f  uerunt :  Philippus  de  Catrait ;  magister  Marcherius  ; 
Wiilelmus  de  Aaneriis ;  Hamelinus  Pinel ;  Gislebertus  de  Hoga  ; 
Robertus  de  Haverlant^ ;  Henricus  de  Bamevilla ;  Ricardus 
de  Famet ;  Alanus  filius  Suian.* 

[N.  D.]  954.  Charter  of  Reginald  de  Kartraio  giving  to  the  church 

(Original  in arcluTes,  of  St.  Helier  (If eZerii),  and  the  canons  there  serving  God,  an 

Trans  Vol!  I       ^^^^  ^^^  ^  ^^^^  *^^  ^^°^  ^^^  ^^^^  ^  "^^^"^  (virgate)  in  the  vale  of 
fo.  103.)         La  Mare,  for  the  love  of  God  and  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  those 
of  his  predecessors,  being  the  gift  of  his  father  and  of  himself. 

Testibus  hiis :  Willelmo  presbitero  de  Sancto  Audoeno ; 
Ricardo  Baudoer  presbitero ;  Willelmo  de  Salinellis ;  Willelmo 
de  Winceles ;  Willelmo  de  Sancto  Helerio  ;  Ricardo  Burnulfo ; 
Rogero  Horman ;  Willelmo  Fendanc,  et  pluribus  aliis. 

[1198, 15  June.]       955.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  granting  and  giving  to  St.  Mary 
(Original  in  archives,  ••  de  Voto,"  and  the  canons  there  serving  God,  the  churches  of 
TxMs^Voi  I       Barbefle  and  Gate  villa  as  his  father  king  Henry  granted  and 
fo.  iio.)  gave  them  at  its  dedication. 

Hiis  testibus:  S[avarico]  Bathonensi  episcopo;  magistro 
Maugerio  archidiacono  Ebroicensi ;  magistro  Rogero  de  Sancto 
Edmundo ;  Balduino  capellano  nostro ;  Johanne  comite  Mori- 
tonii  f ratre  nostro ;  Willelmo  Marescallo ;  Galf  rido  filio  Petri ; 
Hugone  Bardulf ;  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  senescallo  Normannie ; 
Willelmo  de  Humet[o]^  constabulario ;  Roberto  de  Tresgoz ; 
Johanne  de  PrateUis  et  Petro  de  PratelUs.  Datum  per  manum 
Eustachii  Eliensis  episcopi  apud  Bellum  castrum  de  Rupe  xv.*^ 
die  Junii  anno  regni  nostri  nono. 

1  Only  a  copy  on  parchment  now.  ^  Trans. ;  " B[onus  Amicus]." 

3  Trans.  :   "  Hau'  lane."  ■■  Trans  :   "  Sivan." 

*  Trans. :  "  Humetis."  "  Trans.  "  x." 

Y  2 


240  ABBEY  «  DE  VOTO,"  CHERBOUEG. 


1200, 10  Feb.       956.  Charter  of  John,  repeating  the  above  confirmation  by 

(Coutances  "  Liber  Richard  I. 

[inTresordes  Testibus :    G[aufrido]     Eboracensi   archiepiscopo ;   Willebno 

Chartes  of  the  See.^]  Marescallo  comite  Pembroc ;  W[illelmo]  comite  Sar[esberie]^ ; 

^"r  ilo  ^'      ^^d'^lfo  Taxoni ;  Roberto  de  Torningham ;  Willelmo  de  Canti- 

lupo  ;  Roberto  de  Tresgoz ;  Thoma  de  Bellomonte ;  Ricardo  de 

Reveriis.     Datum  per  manum  Symonis  archidiaconi  Wellensis, 

apud   Barbefluvium,  decimo  die  Februarii,  anno  regni   nostri 

primo. 

'  This  charter  is  entered  on  fo.  ISlrf.  of  the  Cathedral  Kegister  and  fo.  16  of 
the  Chapter  Register. 

'  D'Anisy's  reference.  ^  Trans.  :  "  Saresbury." 


341 


CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  OF  ST.  MARY, 
COUTANCES.^ 

FOR  SECULAR  CANONS. 

["  Liber  Albus  "  and  Chapter  Cartulary^  in  Archives  of  the 
See  of  Goutamcea.] 


[N.  D.]  957.  [Recital  of]  charter  of  William  duke  of  the  Normans, 

(Coutances "  Liber  granting  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  [of  Ooutances]  for  the  use  of 

^T^ls^va^r'    ^^  clerks,  etc [and  narrating    that]  William  de 

fo.  131.)         Wauvilla  has  appointed  a  clerk  to  serve  in  that  church,  for  his 
soul  and  those  of  his  wife  and  sons,  etc.     ...  Of  this 

were  witnesses  those  who  were  present  when  the  count  (sic) 
recovered  from  his  sickness,  namely  the  count  himself  and 
Matildis  his  wife,  and  Robert  count  of  Maine  and  Richard  his 
brother,  and  Hugh  de  Monteforti,  and  Robert  Bertranus,  and 
Robert  Guemon,  and  William  de  WauviUa,  and  William  his 
son,  and  Eudo.  Three  canons  were  appointed,  Robert  son  of 
Teolf,  Turulf,  and  Walter,  whom  the  count  named,  while  lying 
ill,  at  Cherbourg  when  he  vowed  that  he  would  establish 
canons  in  St.  Mary's  church,  if  God  and  St.  Mary  would  raise 
him  from  his  sickness,  when  his  life  was  wholly  despaired  of 
and  he  was  laid  on  the  ground,  as  at  the  point  of  death,  and 
gave  the  canons  of  that  church  the  relics  of  the  saints  which  he 
carried  [about]  in  his  own  chapel.  When  he  was  recovered  and 
rejoiced  at  his  restoration  to  health,  in  order  to"  fulfil  his  vow 
to  St.  Mary,  by  whose  intercession  he  believed  he  had  been 
miraculously  restored  to  life,  he  caused  her  church  to  b 
dedicated,  and  was  present  thereat,  and  gave  it,  for  endowment 
a  carucate  (quadrugatam)  of  land  in  Jersey  (Gersoia),  for  the 
canons  in  common,  and  ordered  another  church  to  be  constructed, 
without  the  fortress,  and  to  be  begun  at  his  own  cost,  the  countess 
Matildis  giving  towards  its  foundation  a  hundred  shillings  and 
the  count  exchanging  land  at  the  churchyard,  two  feet  for  one, 
of  his  demesne,  that  his  [travelling]  chapel  might  remain  the 
property  of  his  canons  undisturbed.  Afterwards  he  appointed 
five  canons  more,  etc To  the   second  of  these,  a 

1  The  "  Liber  Niger"  of  the  See  (1251)  was  remoTed  from  among  its  archives  at 
some  time  subsequent  to  1815  ;  and  according  to  D'Anisy  the  "  Liber  Albus  "  was, 
when  he  wrote,  in  the  Biblioth^que  du  Roi  (Paris).  But  the  Editor  was  assured  at 
the  Bibliothfeque  Nationale  that  it  is  not  now  there.  From  another  "  Liber  Albus  " 
(14th  cent.),  in  bad  condition,  discovered  by  M.  D'Anisy  in  a  garret,  some  extracts 
are  given  by  him  and  here  calendared. 

"^  Of  this  there  is  a  Transcript  in  the  archives  of  La  Manehe,  where  it  was 
examined  by  the  Editor.  - 

'  And  Chapter  Cartulary,  fo.  196d. 


342       cathedeAl  chueoh  or  st,  maey,  coutances. 

[N.  D.] 

certain  chaplain  of  his,  Odo  de  Saillusera,  he  granted  Carentan 

,    ,  {Carenton:umh);   a/third  of  the,  chi^ireh  of  ^t.- Peter  of  Santi- 

neium,  aid  a  quarter  of  the  land  ol  the  sons  of  Constantme, 

namely  sixi  Yavasours'.iemised  to  the  duke  by  Nigel  son  ot 

Constantinei  living  in  Apulia,  etc And  the  countess 

placed  on  tt^e  altar  the  fount's  pledge  (vagium),  that  God  and 
S't.  Mary  might  give  her  back  her  dearest  husband.  When 
he  recovered,  she  helped  him  in  her  joy  to  re-establish  the 
church.  .  r  .  .  Afterxsrardfe.'on  the- cdunt,  by  Gods  help, 
becoming  king  of  the  English,  he  gave  the  canons  in  common, 
of  what  he  had  acquired,  a  manor  called  Harpefort  on  the 
border  (marcfem)  of  Borescete  and  Devenesire.  And  Henry  his 
son,  for  the  soul  of  his  wife  Matildis,  gave  the  wool  and  flax 
from' Esquedr'evilla  and  Torlavilla. 

[1068-1084.]        958.  [Notification  tha,t]    on    the    day  on    which    Geoflfrey 

(Chapter  Cartulary,  bishop  of  Coutances  blesscd  the  crucifix  of  St.  Mary's,^  he  gave 

fo.  i67<i.)         ^jjg^^  church  a  manor  {mansum)  in  England,  in  Dorsetasire, 

called  Winterboma  by  the  natives  as  he  had  held  it  in  his 

demesne,  for  the  canons  in  common  etc. 

1134).  959.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 

(Chapter  Cartulary,  Rouen  and  all  his  officers  of  Normandy.     He  notifies  that,  in 
fo.  172.)  j^-g  presence,  and  in  the  hearing  of  all  named  below  the  canons 

of  Cherbourg  and  Humfrey  (Unfridus)  de  Ansgervilla  have 
restored  to  the  church  of  Coutances  and  bishop  AJgar  and  his 
successors,  free  of  all  :  claim  from  the  abbey  (ecdesie)  of 
Cherbourg  or  from  Humfrey,  who  then  unjustly  held  it,  the 
church  of  St.  Mary  of  the  isle  of  Aldemey  (Av/reneii),  which 
rightfully  belongs  to  Coutances,  as  his  father's  charter 
witnesses. 

Testibus :  Matilde  imperatrice ;  Hugone  archiepiscopo 
Rothomagensi ;  Alexandro  episcopo  Lincoln[ensi] ;  Nigello 
episcopo  Elyensi ;  H  [?]^  episcopo  Sagiensi ;  Johanne  episcopo 
Lexoviensi ;  Adel[olfo]  episcopo  Karl[eolensi] ;  Aud[ino]  episcopo 
Ebroicensi,  et  E[oberto]  comite  Legrecestrie,  et  B[riennio]  filio 
comitis ;  R[oberto]  de  Ver ;  E[oberto]  de  Curci,  et  Unfrido  de 
Bohon,  et  Hugone  Bigot ;  R[oberto  ?]  Bertr[anno] ;  W[illelmo  ?] 
de  Vemu  (sic) ;  W[illelmo?]  filio  comitis ;  Johanne  Viariz 
(sic).  Apud  Rothomagam.  Anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini 
MOCOXXXIIIF. 

[Circ.  1151.]         960.  Charter  of  Henry  [duke  of  Normandy]^  notifying  that 

(Coutances  "Liber  in  his  time  and  [that  of?]  Algar  bishop  of  Coutances,  it  was 

brans'  Vof  ^l*"      P^'o^ed  on  oath,  according  to  his  writ,  at  his  assize  (assisia)  at 

fo.  129.)  Valognes,  that  all  the  rights  in  the  churches  of  Cherbourg  and 

'  Cf.  Gallia  Christiana  XI.,  870.  ^  Bectius  :  "  J[ohanne.]" 

^  Henry's  style  is  not  given,  and  M.  D*.4.nisy  ascribed  the  charter  to  him  as 
kin^.  But  the  names  of  Eichard  the  Chancellor  arid'  Alexander  de  Bohon  prove 
the  contrary. ''-    '- 


CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  OF  ST.  MARY,  COUTANCES.  343 


[Circ.ll5\.] 

Tortavilla,  and  in  all  possessions  belonging  to  them  were  held 
of  Algar  bishop  of  Coiitances  and  of  the  bishops  his  predecessors. 
This  was  sworn  to  by  Richard  de  WauviUa,  William  monachus, 
William  de  Sancto  Germano,  William  de  Briquevilla,  Richard 
de  Martlnwast,  Robert  de  Valoniis.  He  th&refore  grants  that 
this  hold  good  for  ever,  as  sworn  to  by  them. 

Testes  vero  hujxis  concessionis  sunt :  Ricardus  cancellarius  ; 
Willeilmus  de  Vernon ;'  tingelgerus^  de  Bohon ;    Alexander  de 
'  ■     Bohon;  Jordanus 'Taisson.     Apud  Sanctum  Laudum. 

[1155^1158.]    './gei.  Charter  of  William  count  of  B(?,ul,qgne/  Mortain,  and 

(Coutances "  Liber  Warenne,  addressed  to  all  the  officers,  cl^rk  and  lay,  of  the 

'Tran^s"voi.T"     Cotentin.     At  the  request  of  Richard,  bishop  of  Coutances,  he 

fo.  130.)         'has  given  freedom  to  certain  houses  (mansuras)  in  that  city, 

etc. 

.   I  l^stibus  :  Raginaldo  de  Warennaf ;  Jdrdg^np  de  Sauchervilla ; 

Ricardo  de  Sancto  Georgio ;  magistro  Eustachio  canonico.    Apud 

Constantias.^ 

[1165-1175.]        9i62.  Charter    of    Henry   II.    restoring    and  granting   to 

(Coutances  "  Liber  Richa,rd  bishop  of  Coutances  and  his  successors  and  his  church 

Trans  Vol^i^     *^®  church  of  Alderney  (Aureneyo)  in  the  [Channel]  isles,  who 

fo.  129.)  has  given  it  to  his  canons  of  Coutances,  in  common  for  ever, 

etc 

Testibus:  H[enrico]  episcopo  Baiocensi;  WiUelmo  comite 
Atundell ;  (HameHno  comite  .  .  .  .  ^)  WillelmO  de  Curci 
dapifeW;  Fulcone  PagalneUo  ;  Engelgero^  de  Bohon,  et  alii. 

[1165-1176.]        963.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  for  the  protection  of  the  canons  of 
(Coutances "  Liber  Coutances  and  their  possessions.    •  They  are  to  enjoy  their  dues 
TrMs.  Vol.^i.^      ^^^  rights,  as  they  used  to  do,  and  especially  their  market 
fo.  129.)  (nwundinas)  which  his  father  gave  them  with  all  its  appurten- 

ances and  rights  etc. 

Teste  Johanne  decano  Saresberiensi,^  apud  Valonias. 

1173  (?),  1  Feb.       964.  Charter  of    Richard  bishop    of  Coutances,   notifying 
(Chapter  Cartulary,  that  in  the  year  1173,  on  the  eve  of  the  Purification,  he  has 
"■    ■'  appointed,  in  order  that  the  number  of  canons  serving  may  be 

increased,  a  new  prebend,  namely  the  church  of  Hubervilla, 
with  two-thirds  of  the  tithes,  free  and  quit  from  synodals 
{svnode),  "circata,"  and  every  due, to  bishop  or  archdeacon,  with 
seven  pounds  of  usual  money,  and  has  bestowed  that  prebend 
on  [RaK  de]  Garsal[ia]  weekly  attending  in  (conversante)  the 
choir  of  Coutances  from  his  youth  up,  and  that  he  has  been 
received  as -arbrother  and -fellow  canon  by  the  others. 

'  Trans. :"  Engelranus."        ==  Trans. :"  Dolensis."         ^  Trans.    "deVer." 
•■  And  Chapter  Cartulary,  fo.  172d. 
'  i.e.,  of  Warenne.    This  name  omitted  in  Transcript. 
«  Trans.:  "Engelrano."  '.Trans.  :  "Saresbery." 


344  CATHEDEAL  CHURCH  OP  ST  MARY,  COUTANCES. 

1173  (?).  _ 

Testibus  :    Magistro  Ricardo   canonico ;    Savarico,   Roberto, 

archidiaconis^ ;    Willelmo  abbate  Sancti  Laudi ; 

abbate  de  Blancalanda  ;  Stephano  abbate  Sancti  Severi ;  Will- 
elmo filio  archidiaconi ;  Roberto  de  Sancto  Laudo ;  Petro 
capellano ;  Gieleberto  et  Willelmo  filiis  Ceeelin  (sic) ;  Roberto 
de  Pirou ;  Ranulfo  de  Escreman villa ;  magistro  Thoma ; 
Nicbolao  nepote  episcopi ;  Ricardo  de  Polei ;  Rogero  de  Sancto 
Claro,  Radulfo,  Willelmo,  fratribus,  Petro  Cliano  domini  Pape 
subdiacono,  canonicis  ;  Johanne  capellano ;  Gisleberto,  Petro, 
Roberto  filio  Pagani,  Petro  de  Crienciis,  Stephano  Luslagez, 
presbiteris;  magistro  Radulfo  de  Sancto  Salvatore,  WUlelmo 
Dodeman,  Ricardo  Norjotis,  clericis ;  De  laicis :  Ricardo  de 
Milleio ;  Roberto  Boissel,  et  aliis  multis. 

[?1173.]  965.  Charter  of   William    son   of  the   earl  of   Arundel  of 

(Coutances  " Liber  Aubigny   (filius  comitis   de   Arundel   de  Albigneio)   giving 

Trans'  Voi.^i.      *^®  church  of  Coutances  all   his  rights  in  the  church  of  St. 

fo.  124.2  Peter  of  Hubervilla  and  granting  it  for  ever,  as  a  prebend,  to 

Chapter  Cartulary,  j^^lf  de  Garsalia,  canon  of  Coutances  and  his  successors. 

fo.44d.)  Testibus  istis:    Godefrido  Aguillun;    Willelmo  de  Milleio; 

Ricardo  Tavel ;  Bigoto  de  Milleriis ;  Rogero  de  Cadomo ; 
Symone  de  Sancto  Martino  presbitero;  Roberto  de  Sancto 
Christoforo,  Hugone,  clericis  meis ;  Roberto  de  Warda,  Radulfo 
Dalost,  Ricardo  de  Belpinel,  R.  servientibus  meis,  et  multis 
aliis. 

1203.  966.  Charter  of  Herbert  bishop  of  Salisbury,  confirming  to 

(Coutances "  Liber  the  canons  of  Coutances,  in  augmentation  of  their  coTumunia, 

Trans  Voi^i       fo^ty  shillings  a  year,  to  be  received  from  Winterburn  Stikellane 

fo.  127.)         through  [the  vicar]  to  be  instituted  by  him  and  his  successors 

on  their  presentation,  they  being  responsible,  as  parsons  of  the 

neighbouring  churches,  to  the  bishops  for  their  share  as  parsons, 

and  the  perpetual  vicar   for  his  share   as  vicar,  saving  in  all 

things  the  authority  of  his  see  and  of  the  bishops. 

Datum  apud  Bissupestrum*  per  manum  Willelmi  Ramundi,  ij. 
nonas  Octobris  pbntificatus  nostri  anno  octavo. 

Hiis  testibus:  Rogero  de  Winesh[am],  et  Thomas  de 
Chabbeh'  magistris ;  Abraham  capellano  ;  Willelmo  de  Cesaris- 
burgo;  Hugone  Malet*;  Willelmo  de  Duncan*;  Roberto  de 
Camera,  et  multi  alii. 


MS.  "  archidiaoono."  "  Abstract  in  French  only.    No  witnesses. 

^  And  Chapter  Cartulary  fo.  167d. 

■•  Variants  found  in  Register  :  "  Bissupestun,"  "  Malent,"  "  Duntun." 


345 

PRIORY  OF  ST.  FROMOND, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE    OF    BAYEUX. 

[Original  Charters  in  Archives  of  La  Manche.] 


[1067-1087.]        967.  Extract  from  charter  of  William  de  Houmez,  grandson 
(Original  in  archives,  (nepos)  and  heir  of  Robert,^  reciting  that  the   church  of  St. 
"^^^25°)  Fromund  had  been   brought  to  naught  by  the  negligence  of 

clerks,  and  that  by  the  counsel  of  Geoffrey  bishop  of  Coutances, 
and  of  religious  persons  and  of  his  barons,  he  had  decided  to 
restore  it  to  monks,  by  permission  of  William  king  of  the 
English.  He  gives  the  church  to  the  monks  of  St.  Vigor  of 
Cerisy  with  all  the  endowments  it  received  from  his  predecessor 

Robert,  that  is  four  ploughlands  etc on  condition. 

that  the  abbot  substitutes  monks  for  the  clerks. 
Signum  Willelmi  regis  Anglorum. 

1154.  968.  Charter  of  Richard  bishop  of  Coutances,  notifying  that 

(Original  in  archives. -when,  On  May  16,  1154,  he  dedicated  the  priory  (ecclesia)  of 

S^oL^ir'"    SS.  Mary  and  Fromund,  in  the  sight  and  hearing  of  all  the 

fo.  26.)  clergy  and  people,  Richard  de  Hulmeto  and  Engelger  de  Bohon 

gave  freedom  to  all  its  men  from  toll  at  Le  Hommet  (Huhnetv/m) 

and  all  dues  throughout  their  land,  and  gave  it  the  fair  of 

St.    Fromund   etc.     .     .     .     (other  gifts  specified).      All  this, 

which    Henry,    the    Ulustrious    duke    of    the    Normans    has 

sanctioned,  the  bishop  confirms. 

'  Cf.  Stapleton,  Rotuli  Scaccarii  Normannie  II.,  clxxxij. 


346 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  SAUVEUR-LE-VICOMTE, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS, 

IN   THE 

DIOCESE    OP    COUTANCES. 


[Original  Docwments  and  Cartulary  in  Archives  of  La  Manche  ; 
also  MS.  Lat.  17,137  in  Bibliotheque  Nationale}'\ 


1120.  969.  Charter  of  William  bishop  of  Coutances,  notifjring  that 

(Original  Id  archives,  a  dispute  between  the  monks  of  St.  Sauveur  and  Richard  de 

-'■'^''j^'  ^°!-  Sancto  Helerio  and  Richard  Wace  concerning  lands  (prediis)  at 

St.  Helier's  has  been  settled  in  his  presence  by  the  said  priests 

undertaking  to  pay  the  monks  10  bushels  (boissellos)  of  wheat  a 

year  for  those  lands.     And  this  they  have  sworn  to  perform. 

Actum  anno  mocoxx°  apud  Sanctum  Laudum. 

1127.  970.  Charter  of  William  count  of  Ponthieu  (Pontivorum), 

(Cartulary,  fo.  121.^  giving  land  at  St.  Germain  of  Montaigu  {Mons  acutis),  and  the 
fo  m  1  tithe  there,  of  his  fee,  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  Sauveur 

for  the  souls  of  his  predecessors,  earl  Roger  and  Mabel  his  wife 
count  Guy  and  Adda  his  wife,  his  father  Robert  de  Belesmo 
and  his  mother  Agnes,  and  for  his  own  soul  and  that  of  Ela 
his  wife,  and  of  their  sons — two  of  them  called  Robert  and 
two  William  and  two  Enguerrand,  and  of  Mabel  his  daughter — 
for  the  remission  of  their  sins,  and  that  their  lord  Jesus  Christ 
might  pardon  them  their  offences  and  lead  them  into  the  way 
of  salvation  (ad  salutaria). 

Hiis  vero  audientibus  et  pro  Deo  testificantibus :  Rogero 
sacerdote ;  Hugone  vicecomite  cum  Rotberto  fratre,  et  Willelmo 
Tan'  dapifero  existente,  et  Eudone  de  Bruix,  et  Andrea  fratre 
oomitis,  et  Rotberto  de  Rye,  et  Hilario,  et  Rotberto,  et  multis 
aliis. 

[1151-1179.]  971.  Charter  of  Adeliza  daughter  of  (Stephen)  count  of 
(Original  in  archives.  Aum^le  {Albemaris)  giving  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Sauveur,  out  of 

^'^X.It'.V^^  regard  for  God  and  from  compassion,  the  church  of  St.  Maryde 
Hulmo,  which  she  holds  in  dower,  as  Helias  de  Agnis  and 
Thomas  and  William  his  sons  and  Corbin^  his  nephew  (nepos) 
gave  it  to  that  abbey  in  the  time  of  Richard  de  Bohun  bishop 

'  Conated  by  the  Editor. 
2  On  the  same  folio  is  a  charter  of  his  son  John  confirming  the  gift  in  115S. 
•*  Cf.  Liber  Rubeus  de  Scaccario,  p.  646. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  SAUVEUR-LE-VICOMTE. 


347 


[1151-1179.] 

of  poutances.,  .  This  gift  she  grants  for  her  weal  and  that  of 
Erigelger  her  husband  and  Kobert  Bertrand^  her  son,  and  for 
the  souls  of  her  father  and  mother  and  all  her  predecessors. 

His  testibus :  Engelgero  de  Bohun ;  Unfrido  priore  de  Bohun ; 
Andrea  de  Gonnevilla ;  Guillelmo  pr^sbiterode  Hulmo ;  Osmundo 
Vitulo ;  Guillelmo  lepore,  et  multis  aliis. 

1154.  972.  Charter  of  William  Suen,  dated  1154.     For  the  weal 

((Mginal  in  archives,  of  his  soul  and  body;  and  for  the  souls  of  all  his  relatives  and 

*°fo.  34!)  friends,  he  gives  the  abbey  of   St.    Sauveur   and   the   monks 

there   serving  God   all  his   land   in    the   parish   of   St.  John 

"  de   Quercubus "  ^in  the  island  of  Gersoi,    etc.  [donations  in 

Normandy] 

Adelelm  Aguillon  confirms  (concedo)  all  the  endowment  by 
his  uncle  WiUiam  Suen,  with  his  own  lips,  free  from  aU  dues 
to  himself  or  his  relatives. 
■  Hiis  testibus :    Ricardo  et  Philippo  archidiaconis   Constan- 
ciensis  ecclesie  ;  Osbemo  cantore. 


[Temp.  Hen.  II.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  163. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  50.) 


[1154-1168.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  5. 
Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  47. 
MS.  lat.,  fo.  5.) 


[1166-1162.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  5. 
Trans.  Vol.  HI. 

■  No.  48.    • 
MS.  lat.,  fo.  Sd.) 


973.  Charter  of  JRalf  de  Haya  granting  to  the  abbey  of  St. 
Sauveur  and  the  monks  there  serving  God  all  that  they  held 
in  the  island  of  Gersoi,  whether  in  churches  and  their  appur- 
tenances or  in  lands  and  endowments,  as  freely  as  they  held 
them  in  the  time  of  king  Henry  or  king  Stephen,  also  the 
church  of  St.  Martin  de  Goio  and  the  chapel  of  St.  Martin,  of 
his  fee;  etc 

His  testibus :  Ricardo  de  Hayia  fratre  ejus  ;  Ricardo  Polino  ; 
Roberto  de  Sancto  Germano ;  Petro  de  Monte  SoreUo  ;  Willelmo 
de  Barnevilla. 

974.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  his  officers,  French 
and  English,  of  England  and  Normandy.  For  the  soul  of  his 
grandfather,  king  Henry,  and  those  of  his  father  and  mother 
and  his  weal  and  those  of  his  infants  (infantium),  he  grants,  to 
the  honour  of  God  and  St.  Mary  and  GocJ's  holy  church,  the 
gift  of  queen  Adeliz  and  William  earl  of  Chichester  to  the 
abbey  of  St.  Sauveur  in  the  C6tentin,  of  the  mill  and  fishpond 
in  the  parish  of  Bonea,  which  mill  is  rented  at  20  shillings,  and 
of  the  mill  which  is  held  by  Godwin  de  Bona  and  rented  at  15 
shillings,  andv  of  the  land  in  that  manor  which  Endric  the 
miller  and  Mabel  had  held  for  5  shillings  and  4  pence. 

Testibus  hiis :  Tetbaldo  archiepiscopo  Cantuariensi ;  H[enrico] 
episcopo  Wincestrie  (sic)  ;  Raginaldo  comite  Cornubie  ;  Willelmo 
comite  Cicestrie ;  Ricardo  de,  Hommet ;  Manasses  (sic)  Biset ; 
Guarino  filio  Geroldi.     Apud  Westmonasterium. 

975.  Charter  of  Henry"  II.  giving  the  abbey  of  St.  Sauveur 
the  churches  of  St.  Peter  de  Lutuneria  and  St.  Mary  de  Hulmo 
and  confirming  to  the  abbey  its  land  in  the  island  of  Gersei,  in 
St.  John's  parish. 

Testibus :  Thoma  cancellario ;'  Ricardo  Constanciensi  episcopo, 
et  Willelmo  filio  Hamonis. 

'  Trans. .  "  Eoberti,  Bertrand"  (in  error). 


348  ABBEY  OF  ST.  SAUVEUR-LE-VICOMTE. 


[1166-1187.]        976.  Charter    of  Henry   II.   notifying   that   the   abbey   of 

(CartulMy,  fo.  14.  St.  Sauveur  is  under  his  protection  and  that  no  wrong  is  to  be 

*"fo  48.)^^^'     ^^^^  *o  ^*  ^^"i  t'l®  monks  are  not  to  be  impleaded  for  any  of 

their   holdings   which   thej^  held    before  he    last   crossed   to 

England,  so  long  as  he  is  in  England,  save  by  his  writ. 

Teste  :  Henrico  Baiocensi  episcopo,  apud  Barbefluvium.^ 

[N.  D.]  977.  Letters  patent  of  Henry  II.  notifying  that  the  abbey  of 

{Ibid.^  St.  Sauveur  enjoys  quittance  on  everything  throughout  his  land 

of  England  and  Normandy,  in  cities,  fortresses,  seaports,  and 
from  pontage  at  Southampton  (Hantonia)? 

[N.  D.]  978.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  confirming  to  the  abbey  of  St. 

(/6td.)  Sauveur  the  churches  of  St.  Martin  and  St.  Medard  of  Goe,  etc. 

which  Roger  de  Magnavilla  and  others  [named]  had  given  it. 

1160.  979.  Charter  of  William  de  Solariis,  notifying  that  he  has 

(Original  in  archives,  givea  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Sauveur  of  the  Cotentin,  and  the 
■'"'■"I'^-jX"}'  ^^^'  monks  there  serving  God  the  church  of  St.  Mary  of  Alingeham, 
with  all  its  appurtenances,  and,  in  that  vill  43  acres  of  land 
and  20  of  meadow  and  three  acres  for  building  on.  This  gift 
he  makes  for  the  souls  of  his  predecessors,  and  especially  for  the 
soul  of  earl  (consulis)  Richard^  his  uncle. 

Hiis  testibus :  Jordano  Taisson ;  Hugone  de  Lingevres : 
Johanne  Lowel,  et  aliis  multis.  Facta  est  hec  carta  anno 
Domini  MOGOLXo. 


[1160-1170.]        980.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  notifies 

(Original  in  archives,  that  the  abbey  of  St.   Sauveur  of  the  C6tentin,  with  all  its 

Trans.  Vol.  II  .     pj-operty  and  possessions,  is  uuder  his  protection,  and  he  grants 

MS.  lat.jfo.  1.)     to  it  freedom  [from  toll]  on  all  its  property  throughout  his  land 

of  England  and  Normandy  etc and  from  pontage 

at  Hanton  and  Sorham  etc also  [freedom  from] 

pannage  in  all  his  woods  and  enclosures  (haiis)  etc 

and  a  market  {forwm)  at  St.  Mary  Des  Pieux  {de  Podiis)  on 
Friday's,  and  a  fair  (nuTidinas)  on  St.  George's  day,  and  on 
Rogation  Wednesday  etc.  .  .  .  [gifts  in  Normandy]  .  .  . 
also  all  the  churches  which  the  abbey  holds  in  the  island  of 
Gersey,  namely  the  whole  church  of  St.  Brelades  (Broelarii) 
with  five  parts  of  the  tithe,  and  the  land  appurtenant ;  the 
whole  church  of  St.  Peter  de  Deserto,  with  half  the  tithe 
and  the  lands  and  endowments  appurtenant,  and  in  the  same 
parish,  of  the  gift  of  Simon  de  Haya  one  ploughland  and 
the  land  which  Ranulf  the  priest  gave ;  the  whole  church 
of  St.  Helier  {Helerii),  with  half  the  tithe,  and  the  lands 
and  endowments  of  the  church ;  the  whole  church  of  St. 
Clement,  with  five  parts  of  the  tithe  and  the  lands  and 
endowments  of  the  church,  and  a  measure  (mina)  of  wheat 
there  of  the  gift  of  William  de  Hasveriis :  the  whole  church  of 

'  MS.  lat.,  fo.  14.  ^  Ibid. :  fo.  Ud.  '  ?  of  Devon. 


ABBEY  OF  ST,  SAUVEUR-LE-VICOMTE.  349 


[1160-1170.] 

St.  John  de  Quercubus  with  the  chapel  of  St.  Mary's  de  Bona- 
noete,  and  the  lands  and  endowments  of  the  church  and  chapel, 
and,  in  that  parish,  a  ploughland  given  by  Heudo  de  Soccenast, 
which  is  held  by  bordars  (bordelini),  and  in  all  the  other 
churches  of  the  island  a  certain  part  of  the  [tithe]  sheaves. 
He  also  confirms  all  the  gifts  of  Roger  the  vicomte,  who 
founded  the  abbey  etc.  [gifts  in  Normandy]  ....  He 
also  confirms  the  church  of  St.  Mary  de  Hulmo  which  Helias 
de  Agnis  and  Aeliz  de  Albemara  gave  the  abbey,  with  its 
appurtenances  given  by  Ealf  de  Pirou  and  William  de  Solariis ; 
also  the  church  of  All  Saints  of  Haslingueham  and  the  chapel 
of  St.  Mary,  with  their  appurtenances  and  43  acres  of  land  and 
20  of  meadow.  Of  the  gift  of  William  son  of  John  the  chapel 
of  St.  Margaret  of  Babintonia  with  its  tithes,  lands  and  endow- 
ments; etc 

Testibus  hiis  :  Ricardo  Constanciensi  episcopo  ;  Johanne  filio 
Luce^ ;  Jordano  Taxone ;  Willelmo  de  Vernone ;  Ricardo  de 
Haia ;  Hengugir^  de  Bohun ;  Ricardo  de  Humeto ;  Hosber^  de 
Hosa.     Apud  Cesarisburgum. 

[1163-1172.]        981.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  notifying  that  the  endowment 
(Cartniary,  fo.  15.   {elevwsinam)   of  William   de   Solariis   at  Alingeham   and   of 
^"^^fo^s''^^'     Baldwin  de  Porteria  at  Porteria,  given  to  the  abbey  of  St. 
MS.  lat.,  fo.  15.)    Sauveur,  are  under  his  guard  and  protection. 

Test[is]  magister  Radulfus  de  Tamerworda,  apud  Fordebr[uge]. 

[1154-1178.]        982.  Charter  of  Richard  bishop  of  Coutances,  notifying  that, 
(Original  in  archives,  by  permission  of  Roger  abbot  of  St.  Sauveur  and  his  monks 

^"^"fclsV"'  ^^  S^^'°^  *°  ^^^°*  Robert  of  Mont  St.  Michel  [permission] 
to  construct  an  oratory  for  himself  and  his  monks  when  they 
come  to  stay  in  his  vill  of  Perrevilla  in  Gersoi,  saving  all  the 
parochial  rights  of  the  church  of  St,  Clement,  over  all  the 
servants  {familia)  also  of  the  monks  there  dwelling.  It  has 
also  been  established  (recognitum)  in  his  presence  that  the 
church  of  St.  Clement  belongs  from  of  old  to  the  abbey  of 
St.  Sauveur  in  its  entirety,  and  was  wrongly  entered  on  the 
charter  (in  privilegio  inscripta)  of  the  monks  of  St.  Michael. 

Actum  est  hoc  in  capitulo  nostro  Constanciensi,  presentibus 
Alveredo  cantore,  Ricardo,  Willelmo,  et  Roberto  archidiaconis 
nostris,  Petro  capellano,  et  aliis  multis. 

[1154-1178.]         983.  Notification  by  Robert  abbot  of  Mont  St.  Michel  that 

(Cartulary,        he  and  his  convent  have  built  a  chapel  in  the  island  of  Gersey, 

TrMs  Vol^ill     ^*  Perreville  (Petravilla)  in  the  parish  of  St.  Clement's,  which 

fo!  57.)  church  belongs  to  the  monks  of   St.  Sauveur,  by  consent  of 

Richard  bishop  of  Coutances  and  Roger  abbot  of  St.  Sauveur 

and  his  convent,  saving  all  parochial  rights.     The  confirmation 

to  themselves  of  that  church  in  their  charter,  is  not  to  prejudice 

them,  for  it  was  done  in  ignorance. 

1  Omitted  in  Transcript.  ^  Trans, .  "  Hngone." 

'  Trans. :  "  Eoberto." 


350 


ABBEY  OP  ST,  SAUVEJJU-LE-VICOMTE. 


1170  (?).  984.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  giving  the  abbpy  of  St.  Sauveur 

(Cartulary  in      of  the  Cotentiti  aiid  the  moiiks  there  serving' God,  for  the  soul 

''"''"te^Ue^' ^' of  his  father  Geofirey  and  Ms  grandfather  Henry,  freedom^ 

Trans.  Voi.'lII.    .     .     .     .     He  also  ftGnfiWifs  all  thfe  gifts' of :  Eudo  the  vicomte, 

fo.  36.  namely  the  church  of  St.  Mary  of  Tomebut  and  the  tithe  of 

MS.lat.,fos.9d.,345d.)^j^g  whole  parish  and  one  vavassor,  etc/  ,' .  '  V"  .     also  all  the 

gifts  of  Alg&i  bishop  [of  Coutances].     .... 

Testibus:  Richardo  de  Hommet;  Willelmo  Hamonis  filio; 
Jordano  Taisson,  et  multis  aliis.  Hec  carta  facta  (sic)  apud 
Argentonium  anno  Doniini  M°c<»  sef)tuagesiai9.^^ 


[1174-1187.]        985.  Charter   of   Henry   II.   reciting    that  an    agreement 
(Original  in  archives.  (compQsitio  et  pax)h:a:^  been  made,  andaJlo'vred  by  him,  between 

Trans^Vol- "I.      the  abbey- of  St.  ,Sauveur  and.Thomas  de  Grovilla  etc 

MS.  lat".,  fo.  i5d.)  and  directing  that  it  be   faithfully  observed,  lest  the   abbey 
should  lose  the  presentation  etc.     .     .  ,  .     . 

Testibus :  Gaufrido  episcopo  Eliensi ;  Henrico  episcopo  Baio- 
censi  [apud  Cadomum*]. 

[1190-1199.]  986.  Charter  of  John  count    of  Mortain  granting  to  the 

(Cartulary,  fo.  39.  monks  of  St.  Sauveur  in  the  Cotentin  quittance  of  dues  on 

^'^*°|-  ^°'-  ^^^'  their  property  at  his  fair  of  Montmartin. 

MS.  lat.,  fo.  39.)  Teste  Ranulfo  comite  Cestrie,  apud  Barbefluu  (sic). 


[After  1176.] 

(Original  in 

D'Anisy's  collection, 

Portion  of  seal 

[Drawing]. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  38.) 


987.  Charter  of  William  earl  of  Sussex  (Susexia)  giving  in 
alms  for  ever,  for  the  support  of  a  light  in  the  church  of 
St.  Sauveur,  before  the  altar  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr,  ten 
shillings  of  Anjou  from  his  rents  at  St.  Nazare  (in  nummis 
Tneig  Sancti  Nazarii),  for  the  weal  of  himself  and  his  wife  and 
for  the  weal  of  the  souls  of  his  father  and  mother  and  of  all 
his  predecessors. 

His  testibus :  Hemerio  fratro  meo ;  Roberto  comite  ;  Roberto 
de  Tresgoz ;  Ricardo  Tavel,  et  alii. 


\Girc.  1185.] 

(Cartulary, 

fos.  197-8. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  51.) 


988.  Letter  to  Hugh  abbot  of  St.  Sauveur  and  his  convent 
from  Robert  abbot  of  Mont  St.  Michel  and  his  convent,  testifying 
that  the  church  of  St.  Clement  de  Petrivilla  in  Gersoi  belongs 
to  them.  If  Ms  convent  has  any  right  therein,  they  gladly 
release  it. 


[N.  D.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  88. 

Trans.  Vol.  III. 

fo.  49.) 


989.  Charter  of  William  de  WauviUa  giving  the  abbey  of 
St.  Sauveur  the  church  of  St.  John  "de  Caisnibus"  in  the 
island  of  Gersoi  with  all  its  tithes  and  reyenue  ;  also  Ms  rights 
in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  Fontenay  (de  Pontfnaio)  near  the 
fords,  with  aU  its  tithes  and  revenue,  Hodi^rna  his  wife  and  Ms 
sons  ^ichar(ji  apd  Leo  consenting. 


^  D'Anisy's  reference. 
^  This  portion  of  the  document  is  hopelessly  corrupt  and~the  rest  largely  so. 
"  Brteib  "  added  in  MS.  lat.|on  fo.  9rf.  "  Omitted  in  Transcript. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  SAUVETJR-LE-VICOMTE.  351 


[N.  D.] 

Hiis  testibus  ex  parte  mea  :  Ricardo  presbitero  de  Wauvilla ; 
Roberto  de  Pert ;  Balduino  filio  Adde ;  Philippo  de  Fonteneio ; 
et  ex  parte  monaehorum ;  Malgero  de  Fonteneio ;  Ricardo 
Franco ;  Petro  presbitero  de  Sancto  Salvatore. 

[N,  D.i]  990.  Charter  of  Roger  de  Magnavilla  giving  to  the  abbey  of 

(Original  in  archives.  St.  Sauveur  all   that  belonged  to  him  in  the  church   of    St.. 

Tra^.  Vo^Tfl     Martin  de   Goe  with  all  its  endowments  ;    and   granting   all 

fo.  38.)  that  his  men  of  that  parish  have  given  the  abbey,  saving  his 

rights. 

His  testibus :  Nicholao  Folin ;  Vivien  de  Tracy ;  Thoma 
MaJefars ;  WUlelmo  de  Oavesan  ;  Ricardo  Bruman,  et  multis 
aliis. 

[?  Circ.  1170.]       991.  Charter  of  Walter  de  Sancto  Quintino,  granting,  with 

(Cartulary  of      consent  of  his  heirs,  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Sauveur  and  its  convent, 

^*TrahrVoh°ul""  ^°^  ^'^^  honour  of  God  and  the  Blessed  Virgin,  and  for  his  weal 

fo.  55.)      '     and  that  of  his  friends,  his  chapel  of  Rochford,  with  all  tithe 

and  offerings  from  his  house  and  all  his  demesne  in  his  fee  of 

Rochford,  that  chapel  to  be  subject  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  and 

All  Saints  of  Elingueham,  as  daughter  to  mother,  and  to  receive 

from  it  the  service  of  masses  three  days  a  week  by  arrangement 

{adm/inistrationem)  of  the  chaplain  of  Elingueham  or  a  monk. 

Testibus:    capellano  Fordrie ;  Nicholao  Bizantino;  Waltero 

Fortin;  Roberto  filio  Balduini ;  Radulf o  de  Blachf ord ;  Nigello 

de  Kihavene ;  Gilleberto  de  Lindwode,  et  alii  multi. 

[N.  D.]  992.  Charter  of  Walter  son  of.  Herbert  English,  (AngUci) 

(Original  in  archives,  giving  to  St.  Mary  of  Elingham,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and 
"fo  T4 )  [those]  of  his  predecessors  and  his  lords,  two ,  acres  of  land  in 

the  west  part  of  the  croft  which  belonged  to  Osmund  the  reeve 
and  half  an  acre  in  the  north  of  Wlchberge  which  his  father 
gave  at  the  dedication  of  St.  Mary's  priory  (ecclesie)  quit  of  all 
service.  To  give  this  his  endowment  perpetual  validity,  he  has 
pledged  his  faith  with  his. own  hand,  on  St.  Mary's  altar  before 
the  parishioners. 

Hiis  testibus :  Roberto  de  Mulnef ord  decano ;  Rogero  persona 
de  Rincwood;  Hugone  persona  de  Ford;  Roberto  Baldwino; 
Waltero  Tessun ;  Radulfo  de  Blachford  et  multis  aliis. 

[N.  D.]  993.  Charter  of  Ralf   de   Blachford,  giving  to   God   and 

(Cartulary  of      St.  Mary  of  Elingueham  and  the  abbey  of  St.  Sauveur  of  the 

^Tr!nrni!fo.'54f'  C6tentin  and  the  monks  there  serving  God,  for  the  tithe  of  his 

MS.  lat.,  fo.  236d.)  hay,  half  an  acre  of  his  meadow  in  Suslinemede,  on  the  north 

side,  to  be  held  of  him  and,  his, heirs, in  frank  almoin  for  ever. 

His  testibus :  Willelmo  Tesson  ;  WiUeilmp  Granori ;  Henrico  de 
Linwode ;  Waleranno  [de]  Stoke,  et  multis  aliis. 

'  Cf.  Stapleton,  Rotvli  ScAecarii  Ndrmannie  II.,  olxxxviy. 


352 


PERCHE. 


ABBEY  OF  THE  HOLY  TRINITY, 
TIRON, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS. 

[Original  Documents  and  Cartulary  in  Archives  of 
Ev/re-et-Loir}] 


p.  42.) 


[?1115.^]  994.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  (as  king  of  the  English  and  duke 

(Cartulary,  fo.  48.  of  the  Normans)  addressed  to  G[eoffrey]  archbishop  of  Eouen 

See  j7r,Vo^^    and  Henry  count  of  Eu  and  Adam  de  Germundivilla  and  all 

p.  27.)      '    his  lieges  of  Normandy.     He  grants  to  the  monks  of  Tiron, 

the  wood  and  church  and  land  and  tithes  which  the  said  Adam 

has  given  them. 

Testibus ;  Roberto  episcopo  Lincolniensi,*  et  Roberto  comite 
de  Mellent,  et  Willelmo  de  Warenna  comite,  et  Willelmo  de 
Tancardivilla  camerario,  et  Stephano  de  Albemarla.  Apud  Ro- 
tomagum,  in  die  qua  barones  Normannie  effecti  [sunt]  homines 
filii  regis. 

[1116-1120.]  995.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  generally  for  England, 
(Cartulary,  fo.  48.  and  Specially  to  all  in  Wales  (in  Vallis),  granting  to  God  and 
See  Cartulaire  I.    ^j^^  monks  of  Tiron  for  his   soul,  and  that  of  his  wife  and 

offspring,  the  endowment  which  Robert  son  of  Martin,  for  the 

weal  of  his  soul,  has  given  those  monks,  of  his  property  (de 

jure  sud)  in  Wales  (in  Vallis). 

Testibus  :  Rannulfo  cancellario,  et  Goiffredo  filio  Pagani,  et 

Willelmo   Pevrello    Dovre,^   et   Hugone   de    Monte   Forti,    et 

Guillelmo  de  Rollos.     Apud  Moritonium. 

[1116-20.]  996.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  the  abbot  and  whole 

(Cartulary,  fo.  48d.  convent  of  Tiron.     He  grants  to  God  and  St.  Mary  and  the 

^^C^rMairel.    ^y^^^  ^f  Cameis  the  lands  and  all  the  substance  that  Robert 

son  of  Martin  has  given  it  or  shall  give  it.     And  the  abbey  is 

to  enjoy  the  same  liberties  as  he  had  granted  while  it  was  a 

cell. 

Teste  Willelmo  de  Albineio  Britone,  apud  Sanctam  Walburgam. 
Et  sciatis  quod  hoc  etiam  concedit  Willelmus  filius  meus,  teste 
Otuero  filio  comitis. 

1  Combined  in  Cartulaire  de  Vahhaye  de  Tiron  (Merlet)  2  vols.  (1882-3). 
"  "  1117  circa  "  in  text.  "   Vide  Preface.  ■*  Text;  "Linoolie," 

*  "  Cloure  "  in  text. 


ABBEY  OF  TIEON.  353 


1120.  997.  Notification  that  the  monastery  in  Wales  (de  Galis), 

(Original  in  archives,  in  the  diocese  of  St.  David,  in  the  parts  of  Cameis,  near  the 

p"  49.)  "  ^"   ancient  cell  of  St.  Dogmael,  not  far  from   the    bed  of  the 

Teifi  (ah  alveo  Thevi  fiuminis),  founded  in  honour  of  St.  Mary, 

was  a  cell  of  the  monks  of  St.  Sauveur,  Tiron,  where  many 

brethren   dwelt  under   a  prior;   but  because  Kobert  son   of 

Martin,  who  was  then  lord  of  that  land  under  Henry   most 

excellent  (pptimo)   king   of   the   English,  besought   of   abbot 

William  and  the  convent  of  Tiron,  for  the  honour  and  glory  of 

Holy  Church,  that  an  abbot  should  be  established  in  the  said 

priory,  this  was  granted,  by  God's  providence.     And  the  king 

himself  and  his  son  William  and  the  above  Robert  granted 

such  liberty  to   the    said    abbey   of  St.  Mary,  Cameis,   that 

neither   the   king  himself  nor   his    nobles,   nor   his   or   their 

successors  should  exercise  any  secular  power  therein.     Also,  the 

king,  and  his  son  William  and  the  above  Robert  and  the  abbot 

then  first  elected-  there  and   his   monks  granted  that   every 

future  election  of  abbots  of  Cameis  and  of  all  places  thereto 

subject,  should  they  themselves   found  (instituerint)  abbeys, 

should  belong  to  the  abbot  of  Tiron  and  [his]  whole  convent,  for 

ever,  William  de  Albigneio  and  Othoer/  son  of  the  earl,  being 

witnesses,  at  Sainte  Vaubourg  {Sanctam  Walburgam).     Should 

any  abbot  of  St.  Mary's,  Cameis,  or  of   places   subject   to  it, 

lead  an  unbecoming  or  secular  life — he  or  his  monks — or  depart 

from  the  humble  garb  of  Tiron  (nostre)  or  its  (nostris)  other 

religious  institutions,  he  is  to  be  removed,  and  another,  who  is 

worthy,  appointed  in  his  place.     Care  is  to  be  taken  that  none, 

in  any  wise,  incur  the  crime  of  simony,  whether  from  eagerness 

for  honour  or  blinded  by  avarice ;  and  should  anyone  do  so,. 

let  him  be  cut  off  {anathema),  as  is  just,  from  Christ.     This 

provision  also  is  made,  for  preserving  the  bond  of  charity  and 

brotherly  love,  which  no  distance  of  time  or  space  should  sever, 

namely,  that  as  often  as  an  abbot   of  St.  Mary's,  Cameis,  is 

chosen  by  the  abbot  and  whole  convent  of  Tiron,  then  shall 

the  newly  elected  abbot  and  those  of  his  monks  who  may  be 

present,   promise   before    God,   in   the   mother  church   of   St. 

Sauveur,  Tiron,    in  the  presence  of  the  then  abbot   and  the 

whole  convent,  obedience  and  due  submission  to  the  church  of 

Tiron  and  its  rulers.     And  whensoever  the  lord  abbot  of  Tiron 

come  to  St.  Mary's,  Cameis,  or  any  of  the  places  subject  to  it, 

let  him  be  honourably  received,  as  is  fitting,  and  an  honourable 

place  prepared  for  him,  by  the  abbot  of  the  house  himself,  in 

their    chapter,    and    refectory,   and   let   reverence    be   shown 

towards  him  everywhere.     All  their  substance  is  to  be  so  in 

common  that  if  any  of  their  monasteries  be  in  want,  it  is  to  be 

assisted  by  others.     And  spiritual  benefits,  both  for  the  living 

and  the  dead,  are  to  be  sought  as  earnestly  for  the  brethren  of 

all  the  monasteries  as  their  own.     It  was  also  appointed  and 

laid  down  by  abbot  William  and  all  the  congregation  of  Tiron 

that  abbots  beyond  the  sea  subject   to  the  church  of  Tiron 

'  "  Othoeno  Alio  comitis  "  in  text. 
e     92684.  Z 


354  .  ABBEY  OF  TIRON. 

1120. 

should  assemble  at  Tiron,  every  third  year,  at  Whitsuntide,  to 
confirm  the  stability  of  the  order  (religio)  and  to  visit  the 
brethren. .  And  if  any  of  the  brethren  be  disobedient,  and  leave 
the  mother  house  (istis  partibus)  let  him  not  be  received  else- 
where without  letters  commendatory.  And  let  this  be  known 
to  the  sons  of  the  church,  [namely]  that  the  church  of  Tiron 
is  so  privileged  by  the-  holy  and  apostolic  church  of  Rome  that 
whosoever  would  wrong  it  in  anything,  on  any  plea,  is  excom- 
municated by  the  Pope  himself,  who  has  specially  received, 
in  the  place  of  the  Apostles,  the  power  of  binding  and  loosing ; 
but  the  blessing  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  will  rest  on  those 
who  preserve  and  enlarge  its  patrimony. 

Hec  autem  facta  sunt  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini  millesimo 
centesimo  vigesimo,  regnante  Ludovico  Francorum  rege  et 
Henrico  Angliam  gubernante. 

[1114-1120.^]  998.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  (as  king  of  the  English  and  duke 
(Carhilary,  fo.  50.  of  the  Normans)  ■  addressed  generally.  He  gives  to  God  and 
See  Cartulaire  I.,  ^^^  monks  of  Tiron,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  [those]  of  his 
wife  and  ofispring,  also  of  his  father  and  mother,  predecessors 
and  successors,  1 5  marcs  of  silver,  for  their  shoes  (calciamenta) 
to  be  received,  every  year  at  Winchester  from  his  treasury, 
at  Michaelmas  (de  thesauro  meo,  in  festo  Sancti.  Michaelis, 
Wintonie)  for  ever. 

Testibus :  Rannulfo  cancellario,  et  G[aufrido]  Rothomagensi 
archiepiscopo ;  J[ohanne]  Luxoviensi  episcopo ;  Roberto  de  Haia ; 
Nigello  de  Albigniaco.     Apud  Cadomum. 

X1141,  July.-]  999.  Charter  of  the  empress  Matildis,  daughter  of  king 
(Cartulary,  fo.  49.  Henry  and  lady  of  the  English,  addressed  generally.  She 
See  Carhdmre  I.,  gj.g_Q^g  ^nd  restores  to  the  monks  of  Tiron,  in  alms  for  ever, 
15  marcs  of  silver,  which  her  father  king  Henry  had  given 
them  to  have  (sic),  every  year,  from  the  Winchester  treasury 
(de  thesauro  Wintoniensi).  And  she  gives  them  in  addition 
5  marcs  of  silver,  every  3'ear,  for  the  souls  of  her  father  and 
mother,  and  her  predecessors,  and  her  own.  And  these  20 
marcs  she  grants  them  from  the  ferm  of  Winchester  (de  firma 
Wintoniensi),  10  marcs  at  Michaelmas,  and  10  at  Easter.  Who- 
ever shall  hold  her  ferm  of  Winchester  is  to  pay  them  [the 
money]  every  year,  at  the  said  terms. 

Testibus:  Roberto  episcopo  Lundoniensi,  et  cancellario,  et 
D[avide]  rege  Scotorum/  et  Willelmo  de  Sablaillo,  et  Pagaono 
de  Clara- Valle  (sic).     Apud  Oxenefordiam.* 

[1152-4.*]  1000.  Charter  of  Henry,  duke  of  the  Normans  and  Aqui- 

<Cartulary,  fo.  49i.  tanians  and  count  of  Anjou,  addressed  generally,  and  to  his 

^''  "^^IS'' ""  "  ^'fiends  "  of  France  and  England.     He  grants  to  the- monks  of 

Tiron  20  marcs  of  silver  annually  to  be  paid  them  from  the 

treasury  at  'Winchester  (de  thesauro   Wintonie)  namely   15 

marcs  which  king  Henry   gave,   and  his  (the  duke's)  mother 

1  "1119-1126  "in  text.  2  »  1127  circa  "  in  text. 

'  "  A[da]  regina  Scotie  "  In  text.  *  "  Oxenetum,''  ibid. 

*  Dated"  1142-1154  "  (from  the  bishops'  names)  in  text. 


ABBEY  OF  TIRON.  355 


[1152-4.] 

confirmed,  and  5  marcs  more  which  the  empress  Matildis,  his 
mother,  gave  them  in  addition,  as  her  charter  testifies.  Where- 
fore they  are  to  have  those  [marcs]  every  year,  from  the  ferm 
of  Winchester,  10  marcs  at  Michaelmas,  and  10  at  Easter,  and 
he  who  may  hold  the  ferm  of  Winchester  is  to  pay  them  to  the 
monks  at  the  said  terms  without  trouble  (disturbatione). 

Testibus:  Philippo  Baiocensi  episcopo;  Arnulfo  Luxoviensi 
episcopo  ;  Guillelmo  Cenomannensi  episcopo  ;  Ricardo  de 
Humeriis^  constabulario ;  Gaufrido  de  Claers.  Apud  Ceno- 
mannum. 

[1156-7.]  1001.  Charter  of  Henry  11.  addressed  generally.   He  grants 

(Cartulary,  fo.  50.  to  the  monks  of  Tiron,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  [those]  of 
See  Cartulmre  II.,  j^-g  pj-gcjecessors  and  succBssors,  15  marcs  of  silver,  for  their 
shoes,  payable  from  his  treasury  (thesauro)  at  his  exchequer, 
every  year,  at  Michaelmas,  as  given  by  king  Henry  his  grand- 
father. They  are  to  have  them,  therefore,  yearly  at  the  said 
term  without  any  trouble  (disturbatione). 

Testibus :  Philippo  episcopo  Baiocensi ;  Ernulfo  episcopo 
Luxoviensi ;  Toma  cancellario ;  Roberto  de  Novoburgo  ;  JoUano 
dapifero ;  Hugone  de  Claers.     Apud  Cenomannum. 

[1156-1163.]  1002.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  Robert  earl  of 
<Cartuiary,  fo.  49.  Leicester  and  the  barons  of  the  exchequer.  He  grants  to  the 
See  Cartulaire  II.,  ^Q^j^g  ^f  Tiron  5  marcs  in  addition  to  the  15  marcs  which  king 

Henry  his  grandfather  gave  them,  to  be  received  (habendas)  at 

the  same  term  at  which  they  were  wont  to  receive  the  15  marcs, 

namely  Michaelmas. 

Testibus :    Matildi   imperatrice,   et    Roberto    (sic)    episcopo 

Ebroicensi,  et  Ricardo  de  Luci.     Apud  Rothomagum. 

1189,  10  Sept.  1003.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  to  justices,  sheriffs, 
(Cartulary,  fo.  47rf.   and  the  barons  of  the  exchequer.     He  grants  to  the  abbot  and 

SeeCaruJairell.,  j^gnks  of  Tiron  20  marcs  of  silver,  ■pa.yaMe  ( 2oercipiendas)  at 
Michaelmas  from  his  exchequer  at  London,  which  [marcs]  they 
had  been  wont  to  receive  in  his  father's  time,  in  accordance 
with  his  charter.  They  are  to  receive  them  without  difficulty 
or  trouble,  for  that  which  is  given  for  the  weal  of  souls  should 
find  no  impediment. 

Testibus  :  Hugone  Quinentrensi^  (sic)  episcopo  ;  comite 
Guillelmo  de  Magnevilla ;  Guillelmo  Marescalio,  apud  Norhan- 
tonam.  Datum  per  manum  Guillelmi  de  Longo  Campo, 
cancellarii  nostri,  anno  primo  regni  nostri^  x™^  die  Septembris. 

[?  1120,  Xmas.]      1004.  Writ    of    Henry   I,    addressed   generally.      All  the 
(Cartulary,  fo.  48.    demesne  substance  of  the  monks  of  Tiron,  which  their  men  can 
See  Cariulaire  I.,   jgclare  to  be  of  their  demesne,  is  to  be  wholly  quit  of  toll  and 
due  throughout  his  land.     No  man  is  to  trouble  them  therein 
under  penalty  of  forfeiture. 

Testibus  :  Rogerio  episcopo  Salesberiensi^  ;  Waltsrio  de 
Gloecestria.     Apud  Brantouam. 

1  iJcchas;  "Hum  [eto]."        ^  ,-.g.  of  Coventry.         3  "  Salesberie  "  iu  text. 

Z   2 


p.  75.) 


356 


ABBEY  OF  T]RON. 


[1120-1122.1]       1005.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  Richard  bishop  of 

(Cartulary,  fo.  48.    Hereford,   aud  the   sheriff,   and   all  his  barons  and  lieges  of 

^'^  ^P^S'™  ^"  Herefortscira.     He  grants  to  the  monks  of  Tiron  the  land  which 

Adam  de  Portu  has  given  them,  namely  Chinton  and  Beverton. 

Testibus :  G[auf  rido]  Rotomagensi  archiepiscopo,  et  Rogerio 

episcopo  Saresberiensi,  et   Ricardo   episcopo  Herefordensi,   et 

Rannulfo  canc[ellario],^  et  Raginaldo  (sic)  filio  Johannis.     Apud 

Herefort. 

[Giro.  1132.]        1006.  Charter  of  Geoffrey,  count  of  Anjou,  granting  to  the 

(Cartulary,  fo.  8id.  abbot  and  monks  of  Tiron  the  gift  of  his  father  Fulc,  now  king 

See  CarMaire  I.,   -^^  Jerusalem.     He  further  grants  for  the  good  of  his  soul  and 

^'  [those]  of  his  wife  and  sons,  the  mill  which  brother  Guy  (the 

prior  of   Russ^)   has   erected   there,   and  wood   for  all   their 

necessities,  and  whatever  Guy  himself  has  acquired  there. 


1132,  16  March 

(Cartulary  fo.  Id. 

See  Cartulaire  I., 

p.  201.) 


1007.  Bull  of  pope  Innocent  II.  addressed  to  his  dear  son 
William  abbot  of  Tiron,  and  confirming  to  him,  in  the  realm  of 
England  :  in  the  diocese  of  St.  David's,  the  church  of  St.  Mary  of 
Cathmeis  with  its  appurtenances  ;  in  the  diocese  of  St.  Andrew's 
of  Scotland,  the  abbey  of    St.    Mary,   Roxburgh  {Rochabur- 

gensis),  with  its  appurtenances  etc the  church  of 

St.  Andrew^  in  England,  with  its  appurtenances  etc.     .     .     . 

Datum  Valentie,  per  manum  Himerici,  sancte  Romane 
ecclesie  diaconi  cardinalis  et  cancellarii,  xvij.  kalendas  Aprilis, 
indictione  x.,  incarnationis  Dominice  anno  Mcxxxii.,  pontifi- 
catus  autem  domni  Innocentii  II.  pape  anno  lix°. 


1133. 

(Cartulary,  fo.  86. 
[See  Cartulaire  I., 
p.  205.) 


1008.  Charter  of  Hugh,  archbishop  of  Rouen  addressed  to 
William  abbot  of  Tiron  and  his  successors.  He  grants  them 
the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Bacqueville  (Baschevilla),  etc.  .  .  . 
and  all  that  William  Martel,  his  brothers,  his  mother,  his  wife, 
and  his  sons  have  given  for  the  use  of  the  monks  and  other 
brethren  serving  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Bacqueville, 
namely  ....  the  tithe  of  all  those  moneys  which  William 
Martel  may  have  in  rents  (redditibus)  in  Normandy  and  of 
farm  {de  censu)  in  England,  and  the  tithe  of  his  food  (victus) 
not  bought  with  tithed  money  etc 

Actum  est  hoc  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini  Mcoxxxo  tertic- 
etc 


1134,  15  May. 

(Cartulary,  fp.  87. 
See  Cartulaire  I., 
p.  216.) 


1009.  Charter  of  William  Martel,*  dated  on  the  ides  of  May 
in  that  year,  giving  to  St.  Sauveur,  Tiron,  with  the  assent  of 
his  mother  Albereye,  and  of  his  wife,  also  Albereye,^  the  church 
of  St.  Mary,  Bacqueville  (Baschevilla),  etc  (ut  supra). 

Horum  omnium  que  superius  leguntur  testes  existunt : 
Goffredus,^  Rogerius,  filii  mei;  Eudo,  Gauterius,  Baldricus 
fratres  mei,  qui  et  ista  omnia,  sicut  et  ego  ipse,  concesserunt, 
etc 

'  "11 17-1126  "  in  text.  2  "  Canonico,"  ibid. 

'  Of  Hamtle.  *  Vapifer  to  king  Stephen. 

'  Cf.  Cartulary  of  St.  John's  Abbey,  Colchester  (Eoxburghe  Club),  p.  168  (fo.  88). 


ABBEY  OF  TIRON.  357 


{1124-1141.J  1010.  Charter  of  David,  king  of  Scots,  addressed  to  the 
XOartulary,  fo.  49.  bishops,  abbots,  and  all  officers  (?)^  of  his  realm  and  of  the 
^^  P^'soo""'^''  seaports.  He  gives  to  God  and  the  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity 
of  Tiron,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  [those]  of-  his  prede- 
cessors, quittance  from  "can"^  (qiiietam  de  can)  for  one  ship, 
every  year,  wherever  it  puts  to  land,  in  his  dominions.  And, 
all  the  men  of  that  ship,  with  their  merchandise,  are  to  be  quit 
of  "  can,"  whether  they  would  fish  or  no.  The  said  ship, 
therefore,  and  the  men  in  it  are  to  enjoy  his  peace,  in  buying 
and  selling,  and  transacting  business  (mercata  sua  faciendi) 
everywhere  within  his  dominions;  and  this  he  does  at  th§ 
request  of- John  bishop  of  Glasgow. 

Testibus  :  eodem  [episcopo],  et  Roberto  de  Sigillo  ;  Randulfo 
de  Sules ;  Elfwino  filio  Archillis  ;  Roberto  Burgunno ;  Roberto 
Avenellensi ;  Edwardo  ;  Roberto  de  Pert ;  Dunecano  comite ; 
Rogerio  nepote  episcopi  Sancti  Andree.     Apud  Cluni. 

(1139-1147.]        1011.  Charter  of  Henry,  son  of  the  king  of  Scotland  and 

<OrigiDai  in  archives,  earl  of  Northumberland  (Northimbrie),  addressed  generally  for 

See'cartaZaiVe  II    ^^^  father's  realm  and  the  seaports,  and  to  all  the  good  men 

p.  14.)         '  {probi  homines),  of  the  whole  county  of  Northumberland.     He 

grants  to  God  and.  the  Holy  Trinity  of  Tiron,  for  the  weal  of 

his  soul  and  [those]  of  his   predecessors  and   successors,  his 

father's  gift  {ut  supra).     This  he  gives  them  for  all  his  land 

of  Northumberland,  and  at   the   request   of  John   bishop   of 

Glasgow. 

Testibus :  eodem  [episcopo] ;  Ada  comitissa ;  Hugone  de 
Morevilla ;  Roberto  de  Umfranvilla  et  Gilleberto  de  Umfran- 
villa ;  Gervasio  Ridel ;  Guillelmo  de  Sumervilla ;  Normanno 
vicecomite ;  Hugone  de  Broi ;  Guillelmo  Masculo ;  Engerano 
clerico  ;  Ricardo  capellano.     Apud  Jeddewrde. 

[N.  D.]  1012.  Charter  of  Robert,  earl  of  Leicester,  addressed  to  all 

<;Cartiiiary,  fo.  48d.  his   officers   in   Normandy.      He  quitclaims  to    the  abbot  of 
See  CartiUaire,     rp-^.^^  ^^^  g^jj  j^j^  monks  all  payment  of  dues  on  their  own 
(dominicis)  property,  and  assures  them  of  his  peace,  through- 
out all  his  land. 

Testibus ;  Emulfo  de  Bosco ;  Adam  de  Ros ;  Alano  de 
Novavilla ;  Ricardo  nepote  Anscherii ;  Radulfo  de  Novo- 
Burgo  ;  Roberto  de  Charunviler.     Apud  Nugent-Rotrodi. 

[1159-1178.]        1013.  Letter  of  Alexander  (III)  addressed  to  abbot  Stephen 

<Origiiialin  archives,  and  the  brethren  of  Tiron.     He  has  ascertained,  from  a  certain 

See  C"^*g«^^"^"'«  "■'  authentic   document,  that  a  noble  man  Alan,  seneschal  of  Dol, 

son  of  Jordan  deceased  (quondam),  has  given  them  and  their 

church   Tronchetum  with  all  its   appurtenances,  and   all   his 

rights   in   the  church  of   Tronchetum  before  the   chapter   of 

'  "  Presentibus  "  (?  prepositis)  iu  text. 
^  Cf.  [Skene  De  significaticne  verborum,   and  Tain's   Calendar  of  Documents 
relating  to  Scotland  II.,  588. 


358  ABBEY  OF  TIRON. 


[1159-1178.]  St.  Samson ;  also  his  rights  in  the  church  of  Ploagat,  and  in  four 
churches  in  England,  namely,  Tophor,  Boresignas,  Garsop,  and 
Serretona,  with  all  tithes  of  his  substance  which  he  detained 
in  his  own  hands,  but  has  bountifully  {pia  largitione)  granted 
to  the  church  of  Tronchetum.     Since  then,  the  said  seneschal 

etc (confirmation  of  the  gift). 

Datum  Beneventi,  iij.  idus  Decembris. 

[?  1175-6.]  1014.  Bull  of  pope  Alexander  III.  confirming  to  Stephen 

(Cartulary,  fo.  58.  abbot  of  Tiron  and  his  brethren,      ....  in  England,  in  the 

See  Cartuimre  u ,  (jjocose  of  Winchester,  the  church  of  "the  Holy  Cross  of  the 

Isle,  the  church  of  St.  Andrew   of  Hanvmele,^  the  church. of 

St.  Lawrence  at  Winchester,  the  church  of  Mapedroella ;  in  the 

diocese  of  Salisbury,  the  church  of  Bradefort,  the  church  of 

Stratona,  the  endowment  of  Robert  son  of  Eldebrand^  at  Melle- 

berga ;  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  the  church  of  Titeleya,  the 

church  of  Quintona ;  in  the  diocese  of  St.  David's  the  church  of 

St.  Mary  of  Cathmeis ;  in  the  diocese  of  St.  Andrew's  of  Scotland, 

the  church  of  Roxburgh  (de  Rochahurgo). 

(No  "  datum  "  clause.^) 

[N.  D.]  101&.  Charter  of  Emma  wife  of  Roger  Alls,  notifying  her 

(Cartulary,  fo.  49d.  gjft,  to  the  monks  of  Tiron  dwelling  at  St.  Andrew  of  Hamla, 

^"  p"232.)""' ""  ^°^  *^^  '^^"^  °^  ^'^^  ^°^'^'  ^^^  fthose]  of  her  husband  (conjugis) 
and  predecessors,  of  the  land  and  meadows  they  hold  at  Audi- 
tona,  quit  of  all  secular  due.  This  gift  she  makes  in  chapter  of 
the  monks  of  St.  Andrew  and  places  on  the  altar,  in  the 
presence  of  prior  Geoifrey,  Robert  Rufus  his  nephew  (nepote) 
Haimeri  the  priest,  Erehenbaud,  Ruallen,  afterwards  monk 
(post  facto  monacho),  at  whose  friendly  entreaty  she  has  done 
all  this. 

Inde  sunt  testes :  Gervasius  miles ;  Ricardus  filius  meus ; 
Ea[d]wardus  de  Stanhaa ;  Ea[d]wardus  juvenis ;  Guillelmus 
de  Christian! villa  ;  Guillelmus  de  Vallibus. 

1  Sic  in  Text. 

2  Of.  Gesta  Stephani  (Rolls  Ed.),  pp.  96,  98  ;  and  Geoffrey  de  Mandeville, 
pp.  95,  IVI. 

^  For  another  bull  of  Alexander  III.  (of  which  an  attested  copy  is  preserved  at 
Winchester  College),  see  Archceol.  Journal  IX.,  247.. 


359 


MAINE. 


CATHEDEAL  CHURCH  OF  ST.  JULIAN, 

LE  MANS, 

FOR  SECULAR  CANONS. 
["  Liber  Albus  "  in  Public  Library  of  Le  Mans,  No.  259.^] 


[1074-1078.2]        1016.  Charter  of  William  I.  addressed  to  A[rnold3]  bishop 

iLiher  Albus,      of  Le  Mans,  count  E[obert],''  Kobert  count  of  Mortain,  I[°ngel- 

°"  '"•'  ram]  son  of  Ilbert,  and  R.  Giffard,  and  to  all  his  other  lieges 

of  Maine  (Manie).     He  grants,  for  the  repair  of  the  damage 

wrought   by  or  through  (propter)  him  to  the   canons    of  St. 

Juha.n's,  to  St.  Julian  etc.  that  all  St.  Julian's  land  beyond  the 

Sarthe  [shall  be]  quit,  for  all  time,  of  certain  dues,  etc.     .     .     . 

Laudantibus   et  consentientibus  Mathildi  Anglorum  regina 

uxore  mea,  et  Roberto  comite  filio  meo.     Testimonio  Rogeri[i] 

comitis,  et  Alani  comitis,  et  Osmundi^  cancellarii,  et  Fulcoi[i] 

vicecomitis.' 

[1140, 15  Aug.]  1017.  Notification  of  Geoffrey,  count  of  the  Angevins  and 
(_lbid..  No.  cxix.)  the  Mangeaux,  concerning  the  dispute  between  himself  and 
the  canons  of  St.  Julian's,  as  to  certain  ditches  which  ran 
(continebantur)  from  Mont  Barbd  (Monte  Barbato)  to  the 
church  of  St.  Ouen.  Having  ascertained  the  truth,  he  admits 
(recognovi)  the  right  of  their  church,  and  grants  them  the 
ditches,  to  their  use  and  profit,  retaining,  however,  in  his 
possession  the  two  castle- mounds  (motas)  of  Mont  Barb6,  that 
is,  the  greater  and  the  less,  to  do  with  them  what  he  will,  as  he 
may  desire. 

Hec  vero  acta  sunt  Cenomannis  (sic)  anno  domini  M°c°xi,'*- 
in  die  Assumptionis  beate  Marie,  etc 

1150,  28  Oct.        1018.  Notification  by  GeoiFrey  count  of  the  Angevins  and 

{Ibid.,  No.  vi.)     the  Man§eaux,  son  of  Fulc  king  of  Jerusalem  that  he  has  sold 

to  Eustace,  a  clerk  of  the  bishop  of  Le  Mans,  the  house  of  Vaslin 

1  Printed  as   Chartularium  insignis  ecclesie  Cenomannensis  quod  dicitur  Liber 
Albus  capituli,  by  the  Department  of  the  Sarthe  in  1869. 

2  "  Circa  1083  "  in  above  work.  »  The  Cartulary  has  "  G  "  in  error. 

*  Clearly  his  son  Eobert  (count  of  Maine),  not,  as  supposed  in  above  work,  the 
count  of  Meulan. 

*  "  J  "  in  printed  text.  ^    Bishop  of  Salisbury  1078. 

'  "  vicarii  •"'  in  Liber  Albus, 


360  CATHEDEAL  CHURCH  OF  ST.  JULIAN,  LE  MANS. 

1150.  ~ 

the  Jew,  etc.  .  .  :  .  For. this,  Eustace  has  given  him  sixty- 
pounds  in  money  of  Le  Mans.  The  sale  is  allowed  (concesse- 
runt)  by  his  sons  Geoffrey  and  William,  for  which  they  have 
received  a  marc  of  silver  each  from  Eustace. 

Testes  autem  inde  sunt :  Guillelmus  Cenomannensis  episcopus 
et  plures  alii.  Actum  vero  est  istud  anno  ab  Incarnatione 
Domini  moc°l°  ia  festo  Symonis  et  Jude  in  exercitu  juxta 
Mosterolum. 

[1155-1158,  1019.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop 
?  Sept.  1155.]  of  Tours,  the  bishop  of  Le  Mans  and  all  the  officers  of  his 
{Ibid.,  No.  vii.)  realm  (terre).  For  the  soul  of  his  father  and  those  of  all  his 
predecessors,  and  for  the  weal  of  his  mother,  and  himself, 
and  his  wife  and  his  sons,^  and  all  his  successors  he  gives 
to  God  and  St.  Julian's,  Le  Mans,  forty  pounds  in  money 
of  Anjou,  for  the  support  of  two  priests  in  the  service  of  that 
church,  to  serve  dailj',  for  his  father's  soul,  at  the  altar  before 
his  father's  tomb.  And  these  two  priests  are  to  be  honourable 
(honesti)  men,  chosen  in  the  presence  of  the  bishop  of  Le  Mans, 
by  the  oath  of  three  of  the  more  honourable  "  persons  "  (per- 
sonarum)  of  that  church  chosen  for  this  purpose  by  the  bishop 
of  Le  Mans ;  and  when  one  or  both  of  them  shall  die,  let  other 
of  the  most  honourable  persons  to  be  found  be  chosen  in  their 
place  by  the  oath  of  three  persons  elected  for  that  purpose. 
He  charges  these  forty  pounds  annually  on  his  revenue  from  Le 
Mans,  until  elsewhere  assigned.  On  the  death  of  one  priest, 
another  is  to  be  chosen  within  15  days. 

Testibus :  Joscelino  episcopo  Saresberiensi ;  Toma  cancellario ; 
Roberto  comite  Legrecestrie ;  Gaufrido  decano  Andegavensi ; 
magistro  Alveredo;  Roberto  de  Novo-burgo ;  Roberto  de  Dunstan- 
villa ;  Joscelino  de  Bailollo ;  Willelmo  filio  Hamonis.  Apud 
Wintoniam. 

[1156-1162.]        1020.  Charter  of   Henry  IL  addressed  to  William    bishop 

(/6!(f.,  Ko.  iv.)      of  Le  Mans,  the  chapter  of  St.  Julian's,  and  his  justices  and 

officers.     He  confirms  the  agreement  {concordiam  et  conven- 

tionem)  made  before  him  at  La  Flfeche  {Fissam)  between  the 

canons  of  St.  Julian's  and  Herbert  Berengar,  etc 

Therefore,  he  wills  and  directs  that  this  agreement  (conventio) 
be  observed  as  inviolable. 

Testibus :  Matheo  Andegavensi  episcopo ;  Thoma  regis 
Anglorum  cancellario  ;  Harduino  decano ;  Gosleno  de  Tur[onibus] 
dapifero ;  Hugo[ne]  de  Cleers ;  Willelmo  filio  Hamonis ; 
Raginaldo  de  Castello  Gunteri;  Lysiardo  de  Salgia.  Apud 
Fissam. 

[?  Circ.  1173.]       1021.  Charter  of  Henry  II.   addressed  to  the  bishop  of  Le 

{Ibid.,  Mans  and  to  all  his  officers  of  Maine.     He  grants  to  the  canons 

Nos.  XX.,  ccccxcv,.^)  jjf  gt.  Julian's,  Le  Mans,  lOl.  annually,  in  money  of  Le  Mans, 

from  his  "  chensillagium "  at  Le  Mans,  in  exchange  for  the 

1  Therefore,  probably,  before  the  death  of  William  in  June  1156,  or  a^er  the 
birth  of  Richard  in  Sept.  1157. 
•  2  ]?uli  text  in  first,  and  full  list  of  ■witnes!es  in  latter. 


CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  OF  ST.  JULIAN,  LE  MANS.  361 


[ICirc.  1173.] 

town  of  Bourg  I'Ev^que,  where  he  has  built  his  castle,  until  he 
shall  give  them  an  endowment  elsewhere  honourable  to  himself 
and  profitable  to  them,  with  their  assent. 

Testibus  :  Petro  filio  Widonis ;  Johanne  de  Solineio ;  Roberto 
de  Briec[urt] ;  Durando  pincerna ;  Thoma  Bardolf ;  Ricardo 
Rufo.     Apud  Cenomannis  (sic). 

{Circ.  1173.]  1022.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  bishop  of  Le 
(/ii'e;.,No.  viii.)  Mans  and  all  his  officers  of  Maine.  He  gives  and  grants,  for 
the  weal  of  the  soul  of  his  lord  and  father  Geoflrey  count  of 
the  Angevins,  twenty  pounds,  in  money  of  Le  Mans,  to  two 
chaplains  appointed  to  serve  for  ever  at  the  altar  of  the  Crucifix 
in  St.  Julian's,  for  the  soul  of  the  count,  his  lord  and  father. 
The  money  to  be  received  annually  from  his  "  chensiUagium  " 
at  Le  Mans. 

Testibu^. :  Willelmo  episcopo  Cenomannensi ;  Nicholao  et 
Rogerio  capellanis  regis ;  magistro  Waltero  de  Insula ;  Petro 
filio  Widonis ;  Johanne  de  ISolineio ;  Roberto  de  Briec[urt] ; 
Durando  pincerna.     Apud  Cenomannum. 

[1182-1186.]  1023.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  confirming  (concessisse)  the 
ilbid.,  Kos.  cxxviii,  agreement,  made  before  himself  and  in  the  presence  of  William 
ccccxcT. )  bishop  of  Le  Mans,  between  the  chapter  and  canons  of  St. 
Julian's,  Le  Mans,  and  William  de  Coimes,  who  resigned  in  the 
Cathedral  of  Le  Mans  [St.  Julian's]  on  St.  Julian's  day,  in  the 
presence  of  the  king  and  bishop,  his  claim  to  the  church 
of  Ancines  {de  Uncinis)  which  his  father  had  given. 

Testibus :  Willelmo  Abrincensi  episcopo ;  Gaufrido  filio  et 
cancellario  meo ;  comite  Willelmo  de  Mannevilla ;  Stephano  de 
Turonibus  senescallo  Andegavie ;  Petro  filio  Guidonis ;  Radulfo 
filio  Stephani  camerario,  et  Eustachio  fratre  suo  ;  Guillelmo  de 
Ostilleio,  et  Durando  de  Ostilleio  camer[ariis].  Apud  Ceno- 
mannis (sic). 

1199.  1024.  Charter  of  Arthur  duke  of  Brittany,  count  of  Anjou 

(No.  ix.)  and  [earl]  of  Richmond,  notifying  that  the  chapter  of  the  church 
of  Le  Mans  has  consented  to  celebrate  solemnly,  every  year, 
the  anniversary  of  his  father  Geoffrey  the  illustrious  count. 
In  recognition  whereof,  he,  by  the  counsel  and  [at  the]  wish  of 
his  worshipful  mother  Constance,  for  the  good  of  his  father's 
soul,  and  for  the  repose  of  his  most  illustrious  grandfather, 
Henry  (II.)  king  of  the  Eaglish,  gives  and  grants  to  the  church, 
for  ever,  ten  pounds  in  money  of  Anjou  from  'the  proceeds  of 
his  "  barragium  "  at  Le  Mans  annually,  etc.     .     .     . 

Huic  autem  donationi  quam  sollempniter  feci  super  altare 
Beati  Juliani  anno  gratie  Mocxcoixo  consulatus  nostri  anno 
primo  interfuerunt :  venerabilis  episcopus  Venetensis ;  R[o- 
bertus]  precentor  Parisiensis ;  N[icolas]  decanus  Cenoman- 
[n]ensis ;  B.  archidiaconus  Cenomanensis ;  Willelmus  de  Sab- 
[l]olio,  etc.     .     .     . 

'  Full  text  in  first,  and  full  list  of  witnesses  in  latter. 


362 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARY,  PERSEIGNE, 

POR  CISTERCIAN  MONKS, 

IN   THE 

DIOCESE     OP    LE     MANS. 

[Original  Documents  in  Archives  of  the  Sarthe  and  the 
Orne.  MS.  Lat.  5474  in  BiUiotheque  Rationale.  Cartulary 
in  Public  Library  of  La  Mans}"] 


[1166-1170.]        1025.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  bishop  of  Le 

(  Firfmus  of  1424  in  Mans  and  his  officers  of  Maine  and  Normandy.     He  grants  to 

SarUi'rH°V27^     the  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  Perseigne   whatever  count  William  of 

See  Cartuiaire  de    Ponthieu  or  his  sons  or  any  others  have  given  it  and  whatever 

Perseigne,  pp.  33,   jts  monks  have  purchased. 

78, 79.)  Testibus ;    comite    Willelmo    de    Mandevilla ;      Eicardo    de 

Humeto  conestabulario ;    Hugone   de   Pirar[iis];    Eoberto   de 
Stutevilla ;  Hugone  de  Morevilia.     Apud  Argentomum. 

[1185-1189.]        1026.  Charter  of  Henry  II.,  virtually  repeating  the  above. 
?Jan.  1187.         Testibus  his:    B[aldwino]  Cantuariensi  archiepiscopo ;  fratre 
(See  Cartuiaire  de  Ernaldo^   abbate  de  Eievalle^ ;   Willelmo  de*  Ecclesia    decano 
Pers«3«e,  p.  32.)   Moreto[niensi] ;    magistro  P.    Sit.    {sic);   Willelmo  Marescallo. 
Apud  Balon. 

[1192-1202.]        1027.  Charter    of   Hugh   de    Gornaio,   giving   a   house   to 
(Original  in  archives  gt.  Mary  of  Perseigne  {PersenicC). 

°^  Trans  Vol  llT^'"      Testibus^ ;  G[aufrido]  comite  Perfcici ;  Girardo  de  ForDival[le] ; 
fo.  316.)     '     Johanne  de  Gisorz  ;  Henrico  de  Livet  tunc  existente  senescallo ; 
Adam  de  Ferreriis ;  Thibaudo  de  HosdenCj  et  pluribus  aliis. 

(Original  in  archives       Vidimus  by  Geoffrey  bishop  of  Le  Mans,  in  1234,  of  the 

"^H.'Jf'"'''      following:— 
See  Cartuiaire  de  Perseigne,  p.  39.) 

1198,  [114  May.  1028.  Charter  of  Eichard  I.  addressed  generally,  He  con- 
firms to  St.  Mary  of  Perseigne  and  the  monks  there  all  their 
endowments  (specified). 

Testibus  :  Philippo  Dunelmensi  episcopo  ;   G[odefrido]  Win- 
toniensi  episcopo ;  Andrea  de  Chauvigneio  ;  Hugone  de  Gornai ; 

'  These  sources  are  combined  in  the  Cartuiaire  de  Vabbaye  Cistercienne  de 
Perseigne  (1880). 

2  MS  :  "  Elnaydo."      _       ^  US  :  "  Rivale." 
*  Rectius :  "  de  Sancte  Marie  ecclesia."  '  No  longer  there  now. 

6  Engraved  in  D'Anisy's  "  Atlas,"  PI.  xiii.,  fig.  5.  '  Trans.  :  "  Teste." 


ABBEY  OF  PEESEIGNE.  363 


1198. 

Bertrando  cle  Verdun ;  Henrico  de  Longo  campo  ;  magistro 
Maugerio  archidiacono  Ebioic[ensi] ;  magistro  Rogero  de  Sancto 
Edmundo,  et  pluribus  aliis.  Dat[a]  per  manum  E[ustachii]^ 
Elyensis  episcopi  tunc  agentis  vicem  cancellarii  iiij.  die  Maii, 
apud  Lions  anno  ix.  regni  nostri.^ 

1198,  14  May.       1029.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.    He  directs 
(Original  in  archives,  that  the  brethren  of  the  abbey  of  Perseigne  and   all  their  feub- 

l!«S"«'p"80 J  s*^°^®  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^^^  ^^  1"^*  °^  *°^J'  ^^^-  ®*^-  . 

Testibus :    Philippe    Dunelmensi,    G[odefrido]    Wintoniensi, 

H[erberto]  Saresbiriensi,  episcopis;  magistro  Malgerio  archi- 
diacono Ebroicensi ;  Rogerio  de  Sancto  Edmundo,  W[illelm]o 
filio  Ricardi,  clericis  nostris;  Willelmo  Marescallo ;  B[alduino] 
camerario  nostro.  Datum  per  manum  E[ustachii]  Elyensis 
episcopi  tunc  agentis  vicem  cancellarii,  apud  Liuns  xiiij  die  Maii 
''         anno  regni  nostri  nono. 

1199,  June.         1030.  Charter  of  Arthur,  duke  of  Britanny,  count  of  Anjou 

(Original  in  archives  and  [earl]  of  Richmond,  addressed  to  all  his  friends  and  officers. 

°^2^^2g*^'''       He  gives   the  abbey   of   Perseigne    15    pounds  in   money   of 

Le  Mans  to  be  received  annually  from  the  boisselage  (bosselagio) 

and  10  pounds  in  money  of  Anjou  from  the  voirie  (viaria)  of 

Le  Mans. 

Testes :  domina  Constancia  mater  mea ;  WpUelmus]  de  Rupibus 

senescallus  Andeg[avie]  ;  Robertus  de  Vitreio  cantor  Parisiensis ; 

Alanus    Gemellus;   Alemannus    de   Aubigneio,  et  plures   alii. 

.  Actum   est  hoc  anno   incamati  verbi   Moc"  nonagesimo   nono 

mense  Jimio. 

[?1199.]  1031.  Charter  of  Arthur,  duke  of  Britanny,  count  of  Anjou, 

iCartulaire  de  Maine,  and  [earl]  of  Richmond,  confirming  all  the  endowments 
Perseigne,  p.  45.)  ^^  ^.j^g  abbey  of  Perseigne,  and  granting  them  40  pounds  in 
money  of  Anjou,  to  be  paid  them  from  the  holder  of  his  voirie 
or  his  boisselage  at  Le  Mans.  For  this,  Adam,  abbot  of 
Perseigne  has  granted  that  his  anniversary  shall  be  kept  in  the 
said  abbey  before  these  ■witnesses : — 

Constancia  matre  mea ;  Willelmo  de  Rupibus  senescallo 
Andegavensi ;  Roberto  de  Vitreyo  cantore  Parisiensi ;  Alano  et 
Petro  capellanis  nostris,  et  pluribus  aliis.  Actum  est  hoc  anno 
verbi  incarnati  millesimo  ducentesimo  vigesimo  primo;'^  mense 
Decembris. 

1199,  17  July.       1032.  Charter    of    John,   confirming   the   possessions    and 
(See  Cartulaire  de  privileges  of  the  abbey.    Printed  in  Rotuli  Chartarum  (I.  p.  4), 

Pe««isrMe,pp.48,83.)^^^  without  the  witnesses. 

Testibus :  Enstachio  Eliensi  episcopo ;  comite  Willermo 
Marescallo ;  Petro  de  P[ra]tell[is] ;  Willermo  de  Stagno. 

'  "  Guillaume  "  in  Inventaire  Sommaire. 
2  Similar  confirmations  are  printed  in  the  above  work  (pp.  43,  81)  with  the  suhf- 
stitution  of  "  Adam  confessore  nostro  ahbate  de  Persenia  "  for  "  Henrico  de  Longo 
Campo."    They  prove  the  right  date  to  be  14  (not  4)  May. 

'  An  obvious  error. 


364 


ABBEY  OF  LA  COUTURE,  LE  MANS, 

FOR  BE?^EDICTINE  MONKS. 

[Cartulary  in  Public  Library  of  Le  Mans,  No.  198.i] 


[1100-1122.]        1033.  Notification  by  Patrick  de   Cadurcis   and   his  wife 

(Cartulary,  fo.  17.  Mathildis  that  they  gi%'e  and  grant  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Pierre 

See  Cariulah-e,  etc.  ^^  jg^  Couture  (de  Cultura)  and  the  monks  there  serving  God 

^'  the  church  of  Dedintona  with  all  its  appurtenances  for  the 

weal  of  their  souls  and  those  of  their  predecessors,  and  of  their 

sons,  and  specially  for  the  soul  of  Ernulf  de  Hodine,  who  held 

before  them  (ante  nos)  the  land  which  they  now  hold,  and  for 

the  weal  of  the  soul  of  William  father  of  their  lord  Henry  (I.), 

and  of  another  William  his  son,  and  for  the  weal  of  the  soul  and 

body  of  their  most  blessed  king  Henry. 

Testes  qui  hoc  viderunt  et  audiorunt  hi  sunt :  Fulcho  abbas  ; 
Ursus  ;  Guibertus  et  multi  alii. 


[N.D.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  17. 
See  Ibid.,  p.  4.) 


1:1100-1122.] 

(Cartulary,  fo.  27rf, 
See  Ibid.,  p.  49.) 


1167,  27  May. 

(Cartulary,  fo.  40. 
See  Ibid.,  p.  82.) 


1034.  Charter  of  Patrick  de  Cadurcis  and  Matildis  his  wife 
granting  to  the  abbey  (ecclesie)  of  St.  Pierre  an  exchange  for 
the  land,  which  its  monks  previously  held  in  the  time  of  three 
kings,  and,  with  it,  a  virgate  of  Edwin's  land  (terre  Eduine), 
all  to  be  as  free  and  quit,  in  the  matter  of  dues,  as  the  land 
previously  held  by  the  monks.  This  they  have  done,  as  legally 
entitled  to  do  (in  legali  nostra  potestate),  for  the  good  of  their 
souls. 

1035.  Writ  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  Ro[bert]  bishop  of  Lin- 
coln and  H[ugh]  de  Boch[e]anda]^  and  all  his  barons,  French 
and  English  of  Bedefortseira.  He  grants  to  the  monks  of 
St.  Piei-re  de  la  Couture  the  church  of  Dodingetona,  given  by 
Patrick  de  Cadurcis,  with  all  its  tithe  and  that  land  of  which 
they  were  seised  by  gift  of  Patrick  de  Cadurcis.  And  they  are 
to  hold  it  honourably. 

Teste  :  Willelmo  de  Albun  (sic),  apud  Cornebiam. 

1036.  Charter  of  William,  bishop  of  Le  Mans,  notifying 
that,  as  Payn  de  Cadurcis  was  suspected  of  the  death  of  a 
certain  monk,  slain  in  the  land  of  Br{ilon,  there  was  strife 
between  him  and  the  monks,  but  that,  at  length,  wishing  to 
prove  himself  guiltless,  he  offered,  in  the  bishop's  presence,  in 
the  chapter  [house]  of  the  abbey,  to  prove  that  the  monk  had, 

'  Printed  [with  other  sources]  in  Cartulaires  des  Abbayes  de  Si.  Pierre  de  la 
Couture,  etc.  [1881]. 

2  Ct.  Chronicon  monasterii  de  Abingdon  (Eolls  series)  II.  117. 


ABBEY  OF  LA  COUTURE,  LE  MANS.  365 


1167. 

in  no  way,  been  killed  by  him.  Yet  he  sought  and  obtained 
pardon  from  the  abbot  and  monks,  because  he  was  under 
suspicion,  as  the  monk  was  slain  on  his  land,  and  possibly  on' 
his  behalf;  and  he  granted  them  all  their  endowments  on  his 
land,  to  be  possessed  quietly  for  ever :  in  England  the  church 
of  Dodingothone,  with  all  its  appurtenances  in  that  parish ;  [in 
Maine]  endowments  at  BrMon  (Bruslone)  and  in  the  parishes 
of  St.  Medard  of  Ballon  (Baladone)  and  of  Bernay  {Brennio). 
All  which  endowments  he,  with  his  sons  Patrick  and  Hugh, 
has  promised,  in  the  bishop's  hand  faithfully  to  respect. 

Actum  est  hoc  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini  mocolxoviio  in 
vigilia  Pentecostes. 

[1180-1182.]  1037.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  He  notifies 
(Cartulary,  fo.  i3r/.  that  Richard  abbot  of  St.  Pierre  de  la  Couture  and  his  monks 
ee  »  .  p.  1  4.)  gQ^gjjt  ijinj  Q^t;  {jpresenciam  nostram}  eaypecierunt)  ab  Mayet^ 
(Maetum)  that  he  might  confirm  (concederemus)  a  gift  made  to 
them  by  Hugh  de  Semur,  as  it  was  of  his  [Henry's]  fee.  When 
they  were  there,  urging  this  request,  Hamelin  de  Feigna 
opposed  them,  asserting  that  the  said  endowment  was  of  his; 
fee.  The  king,  therefore,  commanded  Hugh,  the  benefactor,  to 
be  summoned  in  the  presence  of  Stephen,  seneschal  of  Anjou, 
Peter  the  son  of  Guy,  John  de  Malna,  and  many  others,  and 
made  diligent  enquiry  (inquisivi)  of  whose  fee  was  that 
endowment.      Hugh  acknowledged  (recognovit)  that  he  held 

that  fee  of  the  king  in  homage  (in  hoTniinio),  etc 

For  further  certainty,  the  king  directed  his  officers  of  Mayet 
and  jurors  (juratos)  to  be  assembled,  adjuring  them  by  the 
oath  which  bound  them  to  him  [to  say]  whether  that  endow- 
ment was  of  his  fee.  With  one  voice  they  all  protested  that  it 
was,  etc,  .  .  .  adding  that  a  duel  or  judgment  (judicium) 
there  would  be  decided  before  his  officers  at  Oiz^  (Osiaeum). 
Having  thus  ascertained  the  truth,  he  confirmed  (concessimus} 
the  gift,  at  the  prayer  of  abbot  Richard  and  the  monks. 

Testibus :  [Ricardo]  Wintoniensi  episcopo ;  magistro  Waltero 
de  Const[anciis] ;  Godefrido  de  Luce ;  W[illelmo]  de  Sancte 
Marie  ecclesia ;  comite  Baldoino  de  Rivers,  et  fratre  ejus,  et 
pluribus  aliis  apud  Rothomagum. 

[1180-1186.]        1038.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  grants 
(Cartulary,  h.\id?  to  the  monks  of  St.  Pierre  de  la  Couture  the  gift  of  the  church 
See  Ibid.,  p.  50.)    ^^  Tudingedona,  etc.  as  in  the  charter  of  his  grandfather  king 
Henry. 

Testibus  :  Willelmo  episcopo  Cenomannensi ;  Nicholao  decano 
beati  Juliani  Cenomannensis ;  Willelmo  de  Sancte  Marie 
ecclesia,  et  multis  aliis. 

'  Both  the  singular  and  plural  terms  are  employed  in  this  charter. 

2  The  charters  of  Peter  son  of  Guy  and  Stephen  seneschal  of  Anjou,  which 
follow  it  (/6td.,  p.  116),  describe  the  case  as  heard  in  the  little  meadow  {pratello) 
between  the  chapel  and  the  king's  hall . 

3  Another  charter  of  Henry  II.,  which  confirms  to  the  monks  their  "  customs  " 
is  on  fo.  9rf.  {Ibid.,  p.  106).  It  is  witnessed  by  the  above  bishop  and  dean  and  by 
WiUiam  «  de  Hostillo." 


366  ABBEY  OP  LA  COUTURE,  LE  MANS. 


1184.  1039.  Notification   by  abbot  Robert    and    the    convent  of 

(Cartulary,  fo.  9.    Mont  St.  Michel  that  they  ratify  the  agreement  between  their 
See/6t<f.,p.  117.)   brother  Guigumd,  prior  of  St.  Victor  of  Le  Mans  and  abbot 
Richard  and  the  monks  of  La  Couture. 

Actum   Cenomannis   in  curia   domini     regis    Henrici     filii 
Matildis  imperatricis  anno  Domini  u<=c°i.°s.xx°im°. 

[1192-1202.]  1040.  Charter  of  Geoflfrey  count  of  Perche  giving  and  grant- 
(Cartulary,  fo.  17.  jng  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Pierre  de  la  Couture  with  the  assent  and 
See  Ibtd.,  p.  133.)   ^^^  ^^^-j  ^j^j^  ^j  ^j^^  countess  Matildis  his  wife^  and  Geoffrey 

his  son,  the  church  of  Todinguedone,  as  they  had  previously 

possessed  it. 

(Local  witnesses.) 

[1202-1206.]  1041.  Charter  of  W[illiam]  bishop  of  Lincoln,  notifymg  that 
tCariulary,  fo  i7d.  the  dispute  between  the  abbot  and  monks  of  La  Couture  on 
See  Ibid.,  p.  i4t.)  ^^^  ^^^^  ^^^  Hugh  de  Glocestria  on  the  other,  concerning  the 
manor  and  church  of  Wisitone  and  the  church  of  Todingedona 
has  been  thus  settled,  the  said  abbot  and  monks  appearing 
before  him  by  their  proctor  Peter  de  Rupibus,  and  Hugh  in 
his  own  person.  Hugh  is  to  hold  and  possess,  in  their  name 
the  said  churches  and  manor  all  the  time  of  his  life,  paying 
thence  to  the  abbot  and  monks  ten  marcs  of  silver  at  Mid-lent, 
yearly  at  the  New  Temple,  London,  to  the  master  of  the 
Temple  or  to  the  agent  appointed  by  the  abbot  and  monks  on  the 
condition  that  Hugh  provides  one  monk  of  La  Couture,  dwelling 
with  him  in  his  house,  with  food  and  clothing.  And  the  abbot 
and  monks  have  abandoned  all  their  claims  against  Hugh,  etc. 
.  .  .  .  and  Hugh  all  his  against  them  etc.-  .  .  .  and 
Peter  and  Hugh  have  promised  on  their  corporal  oath  that  this 
shall  be  faithfully  observed. 

Hiis  testibus :  R[ogero]  de  RoUestano  decano  Lincolniensi ; 
Hermerico  archidiacono  Dunhelniensi^ ;  Roberto  archidiacono 
Norhantonie ;  Gaufrido  archidiacono^ ;  Gaufrido  de  Moneta,  et 
multis  aliis. 

1  Mectius:  "  Dunelmensi."  =  ?  Of  Bedford. 


367 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  VINCENT,  LE  MANS, 


FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS. 


[Cartulary  in  Public  Library  of  Le  Mans.^ 


[1073-4.J  1042.  Confirmation  of  a  gift  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Vincent  by 

(Cartulary,  A.  p.  79.)  William  (I.)  king  of  the  English,  in  his  chapel  at  Bonneville,  by 
witness  of  the  following  : 

Arnaldi  Cfenomannensis  presulis  ;  Hugonis  Lexoviensis  epis- 
copi,  et  Osmundi  cancellaiii ;  Wandeberti  clerici ;  Eaginaldi 
abbatis,  etc.     ■     .     . 

\Girc.  1074.]         1043.  Confirmation  of  the  same  gift  by  count  Robert,  son  of 
June  28.        William  king  of  the  English,  in  St.  Michael's  chapel,  near  the 
(Cartulary,  A.  p. 79.)  church  of  St.  Julian  [Le  Mans]  on  the  eve  of  St.  Peter  and  Paul 
in  the  sight  and  hearing  of  these  men : 

Arnaldo  Cenomannensi  episcopo  ;  Raginaldo  abbate  ;  Algerio 
et  Goscelino,  Sancti  Vincentii  monachis ;  Roberto  de  Bellomonte  ; 
Willelmo  Wauterii  filio  ;  Ricardo  de  Miriaco,  etc.     .     . 


[1078.] 
(Cartulary, 
A.  p.  50.) 


11  Aug. 
[1087-1100.] 

(Cartulary, 
A.  pp.  335-6.) 


1044.  [Notification  that]  at  the  time  that  William  king  of 
the  English  made  a  truce  {treviam  accepit)  with  Fulc  count  of 
Anjou^  at  the  castle  of  Vallium,  Hugh  the  traveller  {viator) 
came  before  the  king  in  the  chamber  of  Hoel  the  dean,  and 
at  the  king's  bidding,  stated  that  he  had  bought  the  houses 
and  the  vineyards  between  St.  Vincent  and  the  tower,  on  the 
terms  that,  after  his  death,  St.  Vincent  and  his  monks  should 
hold  them  undisturbed,  and  as  those  had  held  them  from  whom, 
by  the  monks'  consent,  he  had  bought  them.  The  king  con- 
firmed this  gift  so  that  Hugh  should  neither  forfeit,  give,  nor 
sell  thenceforth  what  he  had  given  to  St.  Vincent. 

Unde  rex  Willelmus  abbatem  Willelraum^  vice  omnium  moua- 
chorum,  de  assensu  hujus  doni  per  quondam  baculum  inves- 
tivit,  videntibus  suscriptis  hominibus :  Gaufrido  Constanciensi 
episcopo ;  Rogerio  comite ;  Widone  de  Oilleio ;  Hoello  decano, 
et  Augerio  monacho. 

1045.  Notification  that  Hamelin  born  at  Ballon  {de  castello 
Baladone  natusf  a  noble  and  most  prudent  man,  endowed  with 
most  ample  gifts  and  honours,  for  his  industry,  by  William 
king  of  the  English,  son  of  the  most  wealthy  king  William, 


'  Cf.  Ordericus  Vitalis  (Societe  de  Vhistoire  de  France  II.,  257). 

2  j-.g_^  «  de  Saint  Calais." 

^  Cf.  Revue  Historique  du  Maine  (1876)  J.,  542-3. 


368 

[1087-1100.] 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  VINCENT,  LE  MANS. 


came  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Vincent  and  St.  Lawrence,  and  sought 
[admission  to]  the  benefits  of  the  place,  begging  that,  for  love 
of  him,  the  monks  would  receive  Hubert,  a  knight  of  his,  into 
the  monastery.     At  whose  earnest  entreaty  they  received  that 
knight  into  their  order,  for  love  of  him,  and  also  consented  to 
make  [Hamelin]  himself  with  his  wife  and  his   sons,  and  a 
knight  of  his,  Odo  de  Tirun,^  who  was  with  him,  partaker  in  all 
the  benefits  [of  their   order].      And   Hamelin   gave  them  the 
chapel  of  his  castle,  which  the  above  glorious  king  had  given 
him,  which  in  the  British  tongue  they  call  '  Bergevenis,'  and  all 
the  appurtenances  present  and  future  of  its  church  and  in  the 
castle  (sic)  ;  and  land  for  making  a  principal  church  in  which 
they  should  serve  God,  and  land  for  their  own  dwellings,  and 
gardens,  and  orchards,  and  vineyards,  and  all  things  necessary, 
a  hourg  also  and  an  oven  of  their  own,  with  water  for  a  mill, 
and  fishing  in  his  waters  wherever  their  men  would  fish.     He 
also  gave  elsewhere  one  church  with  all  its  appurtenances,  and  , 
land  for  ten  ploughs,  and  all  the  tithes  of  the  ploughs  he  had  or 
might  have  in  demesne.     All  this  he  gave  as  freely  as  he  held 
it  of  the  king,  and  he  placed  his  gift  on  the  altar,    fie  promised 
also  that   he  would  make  the  king  agree  to  {annuere)  this 
and  confirm  the  charter,  and  would  help  them  [to  induce]  his 
knights  similarly  to  grant  (annuerent)  their  tithes. 

Actum  in  capitulo  Sancti  Vincentii  iij.  idus  August!  In  festo 
Sancti  Tiburtii,  testibus  istis :  Odone  de  T[irun] ;  .  ■  .  . 
Godef rido  filio  Gaudrici ;  Hugone  famvilo ;  Gauterio  ifilio  Hamonis, 
Andrea  fratre  ejus. 

[1100-1106.]        1046.  Charter  of  Hamelin  de  Baladone,  giving  to  the  abbey 
(Cartuiary,i        of  St.  Vincent  and  St.  Lawrence  near  the  walls  of  Le  Mans, 

A.  pp.  334-5.)  from  the  subsistence  with  which  he  has  been  endowed  by  his 
lords  William  and  Henry  kings  of  the  English,  in  England 
and  Wales,  all  the  tithes  of  all  Wennescoit,  both  of  his  own 
[demesne]  and  of  all  the  lands  which  he  has  given  or  may 
"give  [in  fee].  He  also  gives  his  castle^  called  Abergavenny 
{Berguevenis).  He  gives  the  church  and  chapel  of  the  castle 
and  land  for  making  a  hourg,  with  all  dues,  except  the  toll  on 
market-day  ;  land  also  for  one  plough  ....  and  between 
.  .  .  .^  water  for  a  fishery  ....  the  church  of 
St.  Helen  and  part  of  the  wood.  He  also  gives  the  tithe  of  all 
his  honey  and  the  tithe  of  skins  from  his  hunting,  and  the 
tithe  of  the  pannage  of  swine.  In  England  (Anglica  terra)  he 
gives  the  church  of  Capreolum  with  the  priest's  land  and  all 
tithes  belonging  to  the  church,  and  the  tithe  of  cheeses  and  of 
all  firstfruits  {'primitiarwm).  He  also  gives  the  church  of 
Luton  after  the  death  of  the  priest,  with  the  priest's  land  and 
all  tithes  and  firstfruits  belonging  to  the  church. 

>  Cf.  Monast.  Ang.  V.,  100(a). 
s  "  Do  castrum  ^loqie  meum,"  an  error  probably  for  "  Ad  castrum  quoque  meum." 
^  MS.  injured  here. 


ABBEY  OP  ST.  VINCENT,  LE  MANS.  369 


P 1100-1106.]       1047.  Charter    of    Winebaud,    brother    of   the    aforesaid 

(Cartulary,        Hamelin,  giving  the  said  abbey  the  churches  of  Torteoda  and 

■  ^''      '^        Augusta    with   all    tithes,   and    the   tithes   of   Godriton   and 

Pedicovia  and  all  his  tithes  in  Wales  (de  Gualensi  patria),  for 

the  souls  of  his  father  and  mother  etc 

£1103-1106.]        1048.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  confirming  the  above  gifts  for 

(Cartulary,       the  souls  of  his  father  king  William  and  his  mother  queen 

A.  p.  335.)        Matildis  and  his  brother  king  William  and  all  his  predecessors. 

[Signa]  Hainrici  regis ;    Mathildis  regine ;  Gatidrici  cancel- 

larii;    Eogerii  episcopi ;    Willelmi  Piperelli;  Robert   Peccati; 

Herluini   abbatis   Glastingeberii ;    Unfredi   Aureis   Testiculis ; 

Gaudrici  filii  Rogerii  de  Curcella ;  Winebaudi ;  Elisabeth  uxoris 

Winebaudi ;    Hamelini     de   Baladone ;    Agnetis   uxoris   ejus ; 

Willelmi  filii  Hamelini ;  Mathei  filii  ejusdem  Hamelini. 


e    92684.  A  A 


370 


MISCELLANEOUS  DOCUMENTS 
SARTHE. 

[Documents  in  Archives  of  the  Department] 


[1156-]159.] 

( Collated  copy  iu 
aroliive?,  H.  586.) 


[1156-1162.] 

(Cartulary 

in  archives, 

G.  479,  p.  247,) 


1049.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  He  grants 
to  the  lepers  of  La  Fleche  {Fixa),  whose  house  was  founded 
by  Geoffrey  de  Claris  his  dapifev  all  the  endowments  given 
to  them ;  and  he  himself  gives  them  certain  rights  (specified), 
at  La  Fl(^che. 

Testibus :  Fulcone  abbate  de  Varon ;  Gaufredo  decano 
Andegavie ;  Frogero  archidiacono ;  Hugone  de  Claris ;  Girardo 
et  Kichardo  cappellanis  (sic)  ;  Richardo  scriba.     Apud  Fixam. 

1050.  [Notification  that]  a  great  dispute  arose,  concerning  the 
church  of  Fay  (Phayum)  between  William  bishop  of  Le  Mans 
and  the  canons  of  St.  Peter,  in  the  time  of  pope  Adrian  and  of 
Henry  king  of  England,  son  of  Mathildis  the  empress  and  of 
count  Geoffrey  who  lies  buried  in  the  church  of  the  most 
blessed  Julian  before  the  cross,  who  ruled  at  once  in  peace 
England,  Normandy,  Anjou,  Touraine,  Maine,  Aquitaine, 
Gascony.  This  question  was  long  ai'gued,  from  term  to  term, 
until  it  came  (venivius)  before  king  Henry,  where  for  two  days 
the  canons  argued  against  the  bishop,  producing  their  witnesses. 
The  bishop,  unwilling  to  vex  {contristari)  the  king,  gave  up 
the  church,  and  with  a  gold  ring  he  had  on  his  finger,  gave  him 
seisin  (Regem  saisivit) ;  and  the  king  delivered  the  church  to 
the  canons.     Thus  the  dispute  was  settled. 

Testes  sunt :  episcopus  Cisterciensis  (sic)  Hilarius  nomine ; 
Thomas  cancellarius  regis ;  Goffridus  et  Hugo  de  Cleeriis  j 
Joslenus  Turonensis  ;  Eustachius  archidiaconus,  etc 


1151.  1051.  Charter  of  Henry  duke  of  the  Normans  and  count  of 

(Origiiiaiin  archives,  the  Angevins  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of  Tours,  the  bishops 
11. 1530.)  Qf  Le  Mans  and  Angers  and  all  his  men  and  lieges.  He,  Henry, 
count  of  the  Angevins,  grants,  for  the  love  of  God  and  for  the 
soul  of  Geoffrey  his  father  to  the  nuns  of  Fontaine  St.  Martin 
(fonte  Sancti  Martini)  the  iiOl.  in  money  of  Anjou  which  his 
father  had  given  tliem  and  directs  that  his  officers  shall  cause 
them  to  enjoy  them,  (namely)  201.  from  his  revenue  at  Angers, 
201.  from  his  revenue  at  Le  Mans,  and  201.  from  his  revenue  at 
Tours. 


MISCELLANEOUS  DOCUMENTS  :  SARTHE.       371 


1151. 


Factum  est  hoc;  apud  Baugeium  anno  ab  incarnatione  domini 
millesimo  centesimo  quinquesimo  primo. 

Testibus :  Engelberto  archiepiscopo  Turoneiisium ;  Willelmo 
episcopo  Cenomannensium  ;  Normano  episcopo  Andegavensium ; 
Widone  de  Sableio^ ;  Gaufrido  et  Willelmo  de  Silliaco  nepotibus 
ejus ;  Thoraa  capellano ;  Josleno  de  Turonpbus]  ;  Willelmo 
-filio  Hamonis;  Gaufrido  de  Clear;  Hugone  de  Cleer;  Pipino 
de  Turon[ibusP ;  Simone  de  Castell[ione]  ;  Durando  Buiello ; 
Burchardo  de  Mareillo.     Apud  Baugeium. 

1  Cf.  Geoffrey  de  Mandeville,  pp.  172,  183. 


AA   2 


372 


ANJOU. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARY,  FONTEVRAULT, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS  AND  NUNS, 


IN   THE 


DIOCESE     OP    POITIERS, 


[Original  Documents  in  the  Archives  of  Maine  et  Loire ; 
MS.  Lat.  5480  in  Bihliothlque  Nationale?} 


[1129.]  1052.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  (as  king  of  the  English  and  duke 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  267.    of  the  Nomians)  addressed  generally,  and  notifying  his  gift  to 

^sriof'Seniy'l!!'  ^^-  '^^^Y  ^f  Fonteviuult  and  its  nuns,  for  the  weal  of  his  father 

perfect."  [Drawing.'])  and  mother,  and  his  wife,  and  his  son  William,  and  himself,  for 

their  livelihood  (victum)  in  Lent,  of  1001.  in  money  of  Eouen, 

every  year  at   Michaelmas,  and  50  marcs  of  silver  in  England, 

at  the  same  term,  namely  30  marcs  from  his  revenue  from  the 

fejrm  (de  redditibus  mieis  defirma)  of  London  and  20  marcs 

from  the  farm  of  Winchester.     This  he  gives  in  perpetuity. 

[Signa^]  H[enrici]  R[egis] :  T[urstani]  archiepiscopi  Ebora- 
censis ;  Bernardi  episcopi^ ;  Audini  episcopi  Ebr[oicensis] ; 
Johannis  Sagiensis  episcopi ;  Johannis  Luxoviensis  episcopi ; 
Koberti  comitis  Gloecestrie ;  Willelmi  de  Tancarvilla ;  R.*  filii 
Comitis ;  Gfaufridi]  filii  Pagani;  E[oberti  ?]  de  Haia;  W[il- 
lelmi]  de  Albineio  ;  Eoberti  de  Sig[illo] ;  Willelmi  Glastonie.* 
[Below  the  Signa  on  the  left  is  this  addition :] 
Ego  Matildis  imperatrix  concedo  donum  quod  rex  Anglorum 
pater  meus  dedit  et  conced[it]  ecclesie  de  Fonte  Ebraldi,  viden- 
tibus  duobus  filiis  Eoberti  de  Haia,  scilicet  Ricbardo  et 
Radulfo,  et  inde  facio  crucem^  istam  propria  manu  mea,  vidente 
Hugone  de  Boceio,  et  aliis  quam  pluribus. 

'  Gaigneres'  Transcripts  from  the  originals  when  in  possession  of  the  ahbey  in 
the  seventeenth  century. 

-  The  Transcript  reproduces  the  crosses  which,  apparently,  were  made  by  the 
witnesses. 

»  Of  St.  iJavid's.  ■*  Sic  in  Transcript,  but  probably  "  B[rientiiJ." 

*  llis  place  doubtful.  «  Cross  inserted  here. 


ABBEY  OF  rONTEVEAULT.  373 


[1129.]  1053.  Charter  of  HeDry  I.  addressed  to  the  abbess  of  Fon- 

(Original  in  archives,  tevrault  and  the  whole  convent  of  nuns.     For  the  remission 

pL^chmeafstrip.r  °*  ^'^  ^^""^  ^*°'  ''®  ^'^^^  ^""^  Slants  them,  yearly  100?.  of  Rouen 
money  (de  Rothom')  from  the  rent  (censu)  of  his  mint  at  Rouen, 
and  30  marcs  of  silver  from  his  revenue  from  London  {Lund'), 
from  the  ferm  of  the  city,  and  20  marcs  of  silver  from  the  ferm 
of  the  city  of  Winchester. 

Testibus :  Turstino  Eboracensi  archiepiscopo ;  Oino  fratre 
ejus  Ebroicensi  episcopo ;  Gaufrido  cancellario ;  Roberto  de 
Sigillo.     Apud  Roth[omagum]. 

\Circ.  1130.]         1054.  Charter  of  Eustace,  giving  for  the  weal  of  his  pre- 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  278,  decessors  and  of  himself  and  his  wife  and  his  daughters  who 

.seair  °r:^awin<'l )  ^^^^^  serve  God  devoutly  as  nuns,  to  the  abbey  (ecciesie)   of 

Fontevrault  10  pounds  sterling  from  the  tithe  of  his  rents  in 

England.     His  sons  William  and  Roger  join  in  and  confirm  this 

gift. 

Testes  sunt :  Hugo  de  Ueserto ;  Rainaldus  de  Maena ; 
Gosbertus  presbyter ;  Gosfridus  de  Linerius ;  Paganus  de  Gloz ; 
Robertus  Garini  Venatoris ;  Hildiardis  de  Lazinant ;  Haiois 
Meschina  Regina ;  Willelmus  de  Roisei ;  Popinot  Crispinus 
clericus,  et  multi  alii.  Hoc  donum  dono  Eustachius  et  imper- 
petuum  concedo  et  duo  predict!  filii  mei.  Hoc  donum  fuit  datum 
in  manu  i^  abbatisse  Petronille.  Hoc  donum  concessit  Henricus 
rex  Anglorum  ecclesie  de  Fontebraudi  et  ipsum  donum  in 
defensione  sua  posuit. 

Testes :  Tu[r]stinus  archiepiscopus  Eboracensis,  et  comes  de 
Perchio  Rotrodus ;  et  Paganus  de  Clara voldo  {sic)  et  plures  alii. 
[Signa]  Eustachii ;  Willelmi  filii  suii ;  Rogerii  filii  sui. 

1137.  1055.  Charter  of  Stephen  addressed  generally  for  England. 

(Original  in  archives  ;^g  king  of  the  English  and  duke  of  the  Normans,  for  the  weal 

'^litf  f'o.'27l!  from^'  of  the  souls  of  his  father  and  relatives  and  specially  of  king 

original,  with  portion  Henry  his  lord  and  uncle,  also  for  the  remission  of  his  own 

of  seal  in  vphite  wax,  gj^g  ^nd  those  of  his  wife,  his  sons  and  his  brothers,  and  for 

on  eat  er  tag.)     ^j^^  [good]  estate  of  his  whole  realm,  he  restores  and  grants  in 

perpetuity  that  endowment  which  king  Henry  his  uncle  had 

given  to  the  abbey  {ecclesie)  of  St.  Mary,  Fontevrault,  and  the 

nuns  there  serving  (jlod,  namely  100  marcs  of  silver  annually 

for  their  livelihood  {victunn)  in  Lent,  to  be  delivered  to  ihem 

yearly  from  his  treasury  (de  thesauro  meo),  60  marcs  to  be  from 

the  ferm  of  his  city  of  London,  and  40  from  the  ferm  of  the 

city  of  Winchester,  and  half  they  shall  have  at  Easter  and  half 

at  Michaelmas  every  year.     This  gift  of  king  Henry,  his  lord, 

uncle,  and   predecessor,  he,   by   his   royal   authority  confirms 

etc.     .     .     . 

Attestatione  ,  .  .  .  Matildis  regine  uxoris  mee  et 
Eustachii  filii  mei,  qui  banc  elemosinam  concesserunt ;  Hugouis 
archiepiscopi  Rothomagensis ;  Johannis  episcopi  Lexoviensis ; 
Henrici  Wintoniensis  episcopi  fratris  mei,  et  comitis  Teobaudi 
fratris   mei ;    Galeranni    comitis    Mellenti ;     Roberti    comitis 


374  ABBEY  OP  FONTEVRAULT. 

1137. 

Legrecestrie^ ;  Eadulfi  capellani  comitis  Teob[audi] ;  Koberti  de 
Novoburgo ;  Anselli  de  Trianello ;  Hilduini  de  Vendopere ; 
Amalrici  de  Misten' ;  Gauterii  de  Bern' ;  Engelranni  de  Sai ; 
Kogerii  de  Fiscanno ;  Oimelini  de  Argent[omo] ;  Robert!  de 
Sauquevilla ;  Hugonis  de  Deserto.  Actum  est  hoc  apud  Eotho- 
magum  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini  Mocoxxxovii". 

[1141,  July.]        1056.  Writ  of  M[athildis]  the    empress,  daughter   of  king 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  277,  Henry,  and  lady  of  England   addressed   to   the   barons   and 

seaL  "tCwirgj   sheriffs  (Vie'^)  of  London.     She  gives  the  nuns  of  Fontevrault, 

Also  sealed  FiA"mKs  for  the  weal  of  the  soul  of  king  Henry  her  father  and  of  her 

of  1479  in  archives.)  own,  and  for  the  peace  and  safety  of  her  realm  (regni  mei) 

50  marcs  of  silver  yearly  for  ever.      They  are  therefore   to 

cause  the  nuns  to  have  them  from  the  ferm  of  London,  namely, 

25  marcs  of  silver  at  Michaelmas  and  25  at  Easter ;  and  the 

nuns  are  to  enjoy  them  undisturbed. 

Testibus  R[oberto]  episcopo  Lond[oniensi],  et  D[avide]  rege 
Scottorum,  et  R[oberto]  comite  Gloec[estrie],  et  Brient[io]  filio 
comptis],  et  Pagano  de  Clarps]  Vall[ibus],  et  Guidone  de 
Sablolio,  et  Alexandro  de  Buh[un].     Apud  Oxenef[ord]. 

[1144-1151. J        1057.  Charter  of  Reginald  de  Sancto  Walerico  and  Bernard 

(Original  in  archives  hig  gon,  notifying  their  grant  to  the  abbey  of  Fontevrault  of  201. 

AZ^MS.hdTfo^ibi^^^^^^^  ^^^  Romesiis^)!\t  Dieppe  at  the  feast  of  St.  Remigius, 

from  original,  with 'for  their  souls  and  those  of  their  predecessors,  annually,  to  buy 

two  seals  in  white  herrings.      When   they   shall   have   recovered    their    land   in 

the"''Munterseal'"  England,  and  the  count  of  Anjou  shall  again  possess  Dieppe 

of  Reginald       (Dewjja),  they  will  pay  101.  sterling  {de  esterlingis^)  at  the  said 

l;earing  a  lion      term,  for  the  purchase  of  hei'rings  likewise,  from  (in)  their 

passant. )        ^^^  inheritance  in  England. 

[1151-4.]  1058.  Charter  of  Henry  duke  of  the  Normans  and  count  of 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  258,    the  Angevins  addressed  generally.     He  grants  and  confirms  by 

^TaTge'poro'n^f''  ^^^   ^^""^  ^  '^^^'^^^^  g^^*  ^^^"^  Reginald   de   Sancto   Walerico 
seafin  white  wax.  made  to  the  abbey  of  Fontevrault  in  the  chapter  [house]  of 
[Drawing.]        the  convent,  his  [Henry's]  father  and  his  brother  William  being 
^''° in  archives.)*^'*  present,  which  [gift]  Bernard  his  son    afterwards  gladly  con- 
firmed {concessit).     It  was  then  {proinde)  decided  that  so  long 
as   the  said  Reginald  or   his  son   Bernard   shall   possess  the 
revenues  of   the   port  of    Dieppe   {Depe)   they   shall    supply 
(prehebunt)  yearly  at   Michaelmas   to  the  monastery   201.   in 
money  of  Rouen  for  buying  fish  which  are  commonly  called 
herrings  {qui  wulgariter  harenchi  dicuntur),  but  when,  God 
helping,  they  shall  have  recovered  their  rightful  inhei-itance  in 
England,  and  the  revenues  of  that  port  shall  have  returned  to 
him  [Henry],  Reginald  and  Bernard  his  son,  for  buying  those 
fish,  shall  pay  annually  at  Michaelmas  101.  sterling,  in  place  of 
those  201. 


'  "  LeGret "  in  charter.  2  «  vicec  "  in  vidimus. 

=  Only  the  tags  now  remaining.  *  "  Eomesins  "  in  original. 

5  "  Esterlins  "  in  original. 


ABBEY  OF  FONTEVRAULT.  875 


[1151-4.] 

T[estibus] :  Gosleiio  de  Turoni ;  Gaufrido  de  Cleers  et  Hu- 
gonc  f ratre  ejus ;  Gusberto  sine  1  erra  ;  Brientio  de  Martiniaco  ; 
Gofario  de  Brueiia ;  Bartholomeo  Fiestel ;  Hugone  de  Bello 
Ramo  ;  Matlieo  doctore  meo ;  Mauricio  cancellarii  mei  clerico ; 
Archenulfo  Gastinello ;  Radulfo  Garderoba ;  Mathilde  amita 
mea  Fontis  Ebraudi  abbatissa.     Apud  Turonim. 

[1151-1154.J        1059.  Charter  of  Henry  duke  of  the  Normans  [and]  count  of 
(MS.  lat.,  fo.  72,    the  Angevins,  giving  in  alms  for  ever,  for  the  soul  of  his  father 
'pOTtix3ifof*seal"    Geoffrey,  count  of  Anjou  (Andegaiensis),  and  for  the  weal  of 
[Drawing]  in  white  him  and  Lis,  to  his  aunt  Matildis  the  abbess  and  the  whole 
wax  on  convent  of  Fontevrault  the  house   at   Saumur   {de   SalTnuro) 

ags.)  -^yjjjgi^  -y^as  (erat)  of  bis  demesne,  "et  quam  pater  meus 
sassierat  quietam,"  and,  further,  16  houses  in  that  town  which 
his  men  had  given  them,  saving  the  rights  and  dues  his  prede- 
cessors had  received  thence.  But  if  any  of  those  houses  be 
proved  {recogtiita)  to  be  of  his  demesne,  to  his  demesne  it  shall 
return.  He  also  permits  them  to  pJace  in  the  house  of  their 
oven  at  Saumur  ten  men,  who  shall  not  be  of  those  liable  to  his 
dues  {cooisuetudinarii  nnei),  to  be  free  from  army  [service]  and 
expedition[s]  and  all  tallage. 

Teste  {sic) :  Thoma  de  Ohano^  de  Lcchis  ;  Josleno  de  Turoni ; 
Ugoni  de  Glaiprs  ;  Willelmo  filio  Hamonis  ;  Johanne  de  Buche- 
delu ;  Raginaudo  Gislart.     Apud  Balgeium. 

[1152-1154.]        1060.  Charter  of  Henry  duke  of  Normandy  and  Aquitaine, 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  109,    count  of  Anjou,  notifying  that  for  the  souls  of  his  father,  and  of 

from  original.)      j^jg  ,^^^^  Matildis  abbess  of  Fontevrault,  he  confirms  to  that 

abbey  an    oven   at   Vierise  given   to   it  by   John   surnamed 

"  Consul." 

Testibus  :  Bernerio  abbate  Noer[eie] ;  Guillelmo  abbate  Sancti 
Mauri ;  Girario  de  Bellopratello  ;  Matheo  doctore  ducis ;  Petro 
Guam' ;  Mauricio  de  Chorrun.     Apud  Fontem  Ebraudi. 

1152.  1061.  Charter  of  Alienordis  countess  o{Foiiiers(Piciavoruni) 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  486,    notifying  that   after   she  was   senarated   froia    her   husband 

^'seTc^rawing']''  (^<^^^^o)  ^-ou's,  most  serene  king  of  the  French,  on  the  ground  of 

nearly  perfect      consanguinity  (pareoitele) ,  and  joined  (copulata)  to  her  husband 

[duchess  (dcnnino)  Henry,   most  noble  count   of  the  Angevins,  by  the 

"°Legena:         bond  of  matrimony,  she  was  seized  with  a  desire  to  visit  the 

"  Alienor  ducissa  congregation  of  the  holy  virgins  of  Fontevrault,  and,  by  the 

Aquitax  ....")   grace  of  God,  achieved  her  desire.     She  came  to  Fontevrault, 

God  leading  her,  and  entering  the  chapter  of  the  said  viigins, 

'her  heart  was  touched,  and  she  confirmed  all  the  gifts  of  lier 

father   and   predecessors   to   the   abbey,   and    especially   that 

endowment  of  50  shillings  of  Poitou  which  lier  lord  Louis,  king 

of  the  French,  then  her  husband,  and  she  had  given,  as  their 

writings  show,  to  be  held  in  perpetuity,  without  any  dispute  or 

question,  ^ 

'  In  error  for  "  decano." 


376 

1152. 


ABBEY  OF  FONTEVEAULT. 


Hujus  rei  testes  sunt :  Sail  de  Broil  dapifer  meus  ;  Josbertus 
absque  terra ;  Paganus  de  Rochaforti,  et  frater  ejus  Niuardus  ; 
Ugo  de  Lono;o  campo ;  Petrus  Eoognardus ;  Robertus  de 
Monteforti ;  Radulf  us  de  Faia ;  magister  Matheua.  Actum  est. 
hoc  in  presentia  domine  Mathildis  abbatisse  in  communi 
capitulo  sanctimonialum  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini  MCLII. 
regnante,  Lodovico  re^e  Francorum ;  Gisleberto  Pictavorum 
episcopo,  et  Henrico  Pictavorum  et  Andegavorum  imperium 
gubernante. 

[1155-1159.^]       1062.  Charter  of  Robert  earl  of  Leicester  notifying  his  gift^ 
(Original  in  archives;  to  the  abbey  (oMatie)  and  convent  of  the  order  of  Fontevrault 
'*A°fo*MS^TatT^'  *^^*  ^®  ^^^  founded  at  Nun  Eaton  (Eatona),  of  Eaton  itself, 
fo.  292,  from      with  its  appurtenances,  as  he  held  it  on  the  day  king  Henry 
original.)         was  quick  and  dead,  except  the  land  which  the  canous  of  St. 
Mary  de  Prato  of  Leicester  hold  in  Stoccingford,  and  the  nuns 
of  Casa  Dei  in  Atteleberga  and  Eaton.     Moreover  he  gives  the 
said  abbey,  in  Kevetebiria,  land  which  paid  him  251.  rent,  and 
in  Welles  all  his  holding  and  rents  there,  in  lands,  fisheries,  and 
everything  except  the   tithe   of  eels,  which   his  father  Robert 
count   of  Meulan  gave  the  church  of   St.  Mary  de  Prato  of 
Leicester.       Moreover,   he   confirms    the  gift  by  his  daughter 
Isabel  and  her  son    earl  Simon  to  the  said    abbey,   with  his 
assent,  namely,  two  carucates  of  land  in  Waltham  with  pasture 
for  300  sheep,  and  in  Suneford,  of  the  gift  of  Richard  Mallore, 
2 1  virgates  which  he  held  of  his  fee,  and  in  Leicester  2  shillings, 
from   (in)  a  house  which  Wido  Bieadleas  holds  of  the  said 
Richard,  and  all  the  land  which  Richard  himself  held  in  Eaton, 
in  wood  and  plain,  and  that  land  which  Robert,  son  of  Jocelin, 
gave  the  abbey,  namely,  all  that  land  which  he  held  in  Eaton 
''  between    the  water    and  the   wood,  and    2  virgates    of    land 

there  on  the  other  side  (ex  alia  parte)  of  the  water,  and  six 
shillingsworth  of  land  which  William  de  Novo  Mercato  held  of 
;  Jocelin  his  father,  with  all  his  wood,  saving  his  easements  and 

those  of  his  men  of  the  hide  {de  hida)  without  waste  or  sale. 
And  as  Robert  son  of  Jocelin  has  made  'this  gift  to  the  church 
of  Eaton  by  his  grant  and  consent,  he  quitclaims  to  that  church 
and  its  nuns  and  Robert  himself  the  service  appertaining  to 
that  holding,  namely  the  ninth  part  of  a  knight.  This  gift  he 
makes  for  the  love  of  God,  and  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  [those] 
of  his  wife  and  heirs  and  for  the  soul  of  king  Henry  and  those 
of  his  predecessors,  by  consent  and  grant  of  king  Henry  the 
Second  and  of  his  [own]  son  Robert.  The  abbey  and  nuns  are 
to  hold  in  frankalmoine  for  ever  etc.,  and  to  be  quit  of  toll  and 
pas.sage  [money]  and  every  due  throughout  his  land,  both  by 
land  and  water  on  all  that  their  men  can  declare  to  be  their 
own  substance,  and  none  of  his  men  is  to  trouble  them  or  their 
(.  men  therein  under  penalty  of  his  forfeiture. 


'  The  foundation  was  confirmed  by  the  earl's  eon,  not  later  than  U  59,'(perhaps 
than  1185),  and  by  Henry  11.  in  1163  (Old  Monasticon  I.,  518-519). 


ABBEY  OF  FOXTEVRAULT.  377 


[1155-1159.] 

Testibus :  Turstino  abbate  Geroud[one] ;  Eicarcio  abbate 
Legrecestrie ;  Koberto^  priore  Kiiiellewurd[e]  ;  Anketillo^ 
priore  de  sancte  Oswald  o ;  Hugone  Barre  quondam  archidiacono 
Legrecestrie ;  Willelmo  canonico ;  Roberto  capellano  meo ; 
Willelmo  comite  Gloc[estrie]^;  Eoberto  filio  meo^;  comite  Simone ; 
Willelmo  Basset ;  Willelmo  Burdet ;  Roberto  de  Creset ; 
Galfrido  de  Turrevilla  ;  Roberto  Pincerna  ;  Radulfo  de  Turre- 
villa ;  Rieardo  Mallore ;  Willelmo  de  Widvilla ;  Rogero  de 
Granford ;  Radulfo  Fridai ;  Eustachio  filio  Reginaldi ;  Willelmo 
MultonsB  (sic)  Willelmo  de  Ar'dvilla ;  Herveio  Mareschallo  ; 
Petronilla  uxore  Robert!  filii  mei;  Isabel  comitissa  de  Nor- 
bantona ;  Hathawisa  comitissa  Gloecestrie ;  Margarita  filio  mea  ; 
Simone  (sic)  clerico  Roberti  capellani  mei.^ 

[1156-1168.]        1063.  Charter   of  Henry  II.    addressed   to   the    bishop   of 
(MS.  lat.,  fo.  367,   Angers  and  all  his  officers  of  Anjou.     He  gives  to  God  and  the 
from  original.)      ^-^-^^^  ^j   Fontevrault,  and  the  nuns  there  serving  God,  all  his 
rights  in  the  island  of  Choze  etc. 

Testibus :  Josl[eno]  de  Tur[onis],  et  Oggi  Sauari,  et  Ernaldo 
de  Paviliaco,  et  Benedicto  de  Eres.     Apud  Chin[onem]. 

[1164.*]  1064.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  giving  60  librates  of  land  :  in 

(Ms.  lat.,  fo.  270,    Hudefortsire  (sic),^  his  manor  of  Lectona ;  in  Buckinghamsire 
from  original.)      ^^  ^^^^  ^^^  ^^^^^  ^j  Radenai. 

Testibus :  Nigello  episcopo  Eliensi ;  Roberto  comite  Legre- 
cestrie;  comite  Gaufrldo ;  Richardo  de  Luci ;  Hugone  de  Gunde- 
villa ;  Hugone  de  Luc[i]  capellano ;  Simone  filio  Petri ;  Alano 
de  Nevilla^ ;  Johanne  Mald[uith] ;  Petro  de  la  Mara.  Apud 
Westmonasterium . 

1 11641  1065.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  in  favour  of  the  abbey  of  Fon- 

(iis.  iat.,fo.  260,    tevrault.^    Fr'mted  in  Monasticon  Anglicanum  Yl.  1085. 

from  ori^nal,  sealed  in  white  wax.) 

[?  1171-1177.]       1066.  Charter  of  Henry  king  of  the  English  (Angl'),  duke 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  269,  of  the  Normans,  and  count  of  the  Angevins,  son  of  king  Henry, 

from  original,  with  giving  the  nuns  of  Fontevrault  601.  in  Bedefordfshirel  from  (in) 

S6£ll  ID.  "WJlltG  W3,X      o  O  ^   i-  -J  \        / 

[Drawing],  on  tag  of  his  manor  of  Lecton,  given  them  by  the  king,  his  lord  and 
red  silk,  perfect,  father,  and  in  Bocingehamsire^  4il.  ft'om  his  manor  of  Radenai, 
^KirANGMBmiTT  namely  15  librates  of  the  endowment  of  William  brother  of  the 
DDx  NoKMAUNOKUM  king  his  father ;  also  A5l.  of  SOU  of  the  endowment  of  king 
ET  COMES  Akdega-  Honry,  his  father's  grandfather.  He  also  confirms  the  gift  by 
voKiJM.  )         William  de  Sancto  Johanne  of  3  marcs  of  silver. 

'  Not  in  Monasticon.  ^  These  two  names  omitted  in  Transcript  (MS.  lat.). 

^  This  charter  is  printed  with  a  very  imperfect  list;  of  witnesses,  in  the  old 
Monasticon  (1682)  I.,  518  j  but  the  new  one  seems  to  contain  no  account  of  this 
priory. 

^  Between  Easter  and  Michaelmas  (Rot.  Pip.  10  Hen.  II.). 
"  Rectius :  "  Bedefortsire."  "  Trans.  :  "  Neuull," 

7  This  charter  explains  the  endowment  referred  to  in  Nos.  1064,  1066. 
8  Trans. :  "  Boringehansir."         "  Sic  in  Transcript,  cf.  Monasticon  VI.,  1085. 


378  ABBEY  OF  FONTEVEAULT. 

[?  1171-1177.] 

Testibus:  Thoma  de  Colunces ;  Gerardo  Talebot;  Roberto 
de  Tregoz ;  Johanne  de  Praeus  ;  Adam  de  Ikebo^ ;  Willelmo  de 
Tintiniaco  ;  Juel[lo]  de  Maena.     Apud  Chinonum. 

{ICirc.  1170.]        1067.  Charter  of  Manasses  (sic)   steward  {dapifer)   of  the 
(MS.lat,,fo.274,    king  of  the  English  and  his  wife  Aaliz,  hy  which,  for  God  And 

*eTes°rifirsea7of'  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^^  °^  *'^^^^  ^°^^'^'  ^^^^  S'^e  in  perpetuity,  for^them- 

donor^ih-awing],  selves  and  their  heirs  to  God  and  the  abbey  (ecdesie)  ofFontev- 

with  legend  -.       pault  20  shillino-s  yearly  from  (in)  theii-  mill  of  Cani,  to  buy 

S[reiLHTM]^MANEs  i^errings  (arengos)  in  Lent  for  the  nuns  of  that  abbey ;  and 

Angle'  isle):      these  20  shillings  are  to  be  paid  yearly  at  Michaelmas.     This 

carbuncle  (?)  oa  bis  gift  -was  made  in  the  chapter  of  Fontevrault,  on  the  Sunday 

shield.)  when  Exsurge  quare  is  sung,  in  the  presence  of  Alienor  queen 

of  the  English,  who  appended  her  seal,  and  of  Eichard  her  son 

and  of  John  count  of  Vendome  and  of   Osbert  Martel  and  of 

Andrew,    a   knight    of   the    donor,   and    Godfrey    the    donor's 

servant,  and  master  "  W.  Johanne,"  and  many  others. 

[1167-1175.]        1068.  Charter   of   Henry   II.    addressed   to   the   bishop   of 

(MS.  lat,  fo.  84,    Angers  and  all  his  officers  of  Anjou.     He  grants  and  gives  for 

from  original,  with  ^^^°  ^^^  ^^^le  abbey  of  Fontevrault  and  the  nuns  there  serving 

'^white  ^ik!)'       God  and  the  glorious  virgin  Mary,  for  the  souls  of  his  father 

Geoffrey  count  of   Anjou  and  Matildis  the    empress  etc.,  the 

"  minagium  "  belonging  to  him  at  Angers  and  at  Saumur,  and 

a  site  at  Angers  and  one  at  Saumur  for  making  a  granary  in 

which  to  place  the  "  minagium  "  etc. 

Testibus :  Alienora  regina  Angl[orum] ;  Eeginaldo  arcbi- 
diacono  Saresbiriensi ;  Johanne  decano  Saresbiriensi ;  Ricardo 
de  Hum[eto]  constabulario ;  Unfrido  de  Bohun  constabulario ; 
Willelmo  de  Sancto  Johanne ;  Reginaldo  de  Curtenai ;  Willelmo 
de  Lanval[leio] ;  Stephano  de  Turon[is]  tunc  senescallo  Ande- 
gavie ;  Roberto  de  Stutevilla ;  Willejmo  de  Stutevilla ;  Hugone 
de  Laci,  et  Lancelino  filio  comitis  Vendoc[ini],  et  Aluredo  de 
Sancto  Martino,  et  Willelmo  de  Ostilli.     Apud  Ohinon  (sic.) 

[?  1176,  1069.  Bull  of  Alexander  III.  addressed  to  his  dear  daughters  in 

1 5  Sept.]       Christ  the  abbess  and  sisters  of  Fontevrault-    Understanding  from 

(Original  in  archives,  his  dearest  son  in   Christ,  Henry   the   illustrious  king  of  the 

Also  MS.  lat.,      English  that  he  desires  to  institute  their  order  in  the  monastery 

fo.  285, from  original,     „  °,         .    ,  c     a  i  j.-  i.!.    i    i,  -n  • 

with  leaden  s^al  of  the  sisters  01  Amesbury,  asserting  that  ne  will  so  increase 
appendant.)  the  endowment  in  substance  and  possession  that  a  greater 
convent  of  nuns  may  there  find  honourable  and  competent 
sustenance,  he  (the  Pope)  finds  the  king's  wish  and  desire 
worthy  of  commendation.  He  has  therefore  enjoined  on  his 
worshipful  (yenerahilibus)  brothers,  the  archbishop  of  Canter- 
bury, legate  of  the  Apostolic  see,  and  the  bishops  of  London, 
Exeter  and  Worcester,  to  go  to  that  monastery  and  give  careful 
warning  that  their  order  is  to  be  admitted  ;  and  if  any  of  the 
sisters  cannot  be  induced  [to  consent]  they  are  to  cause  them,  by 
the  Pope's  authority,  to  be  received  into  other  monasteries,  by 

1  Trans.  :  '•  Irebo."  ^  Supply  Biset. 


ABBEY  OF  FONTEVKAULT.  379 

[?  1176.]  ' 

the  favour  and  intervention  of  the  said  king,  and  to  be  kindly 
treated  ;  and  then  they  are  to  introduce  into  that  monastery 
the  order  of  Fontevrault.  They  are  therefore  warned  and 
enjoined,  when  called  upon  by  the  aforesaid  prelates,  or  two 
or  three  of  them,  and  by  the  king  to  visit  the  said  monastery, 
and  there  institute,  according  to  their  order,  a  sisterhood  pleasing 
to  God. 

Datum  Anagnie,  xvlj.  kalendas  Octobris. 

[1162-1169.]        1070.  Letter  of  William    de    Sancto  Johanne   and  Robert 

(Original  in       his  brother  addressed  to  T[homas  ?]  archbishop  of  Canterbury 

"parJhment'tegr    ^nd  Hilary  bishop  of  Chichester  and  all  the  prelates  of  the 

Also  MS.  lat.,fo°266,  church  etc.     They  grant  to  their  mother  C.  (sic)  their  manor 

from  original.)     of  Compton  (Contona)  for  her  life  quit  of  all  service  due  to 

themselves. 

His  testibus,  scilicet :  Ricardus  Constanciensis  episcopus^ ; 
magistro  Ricardo  archidiacono,  et  Ricardo  de  Ha[ia],^  et 
Gisleberto  de  Canpellis,  et  Tomas  de  Sancto  Pancratio. 

[?  1162-1169.]       1071.  Charter  of   Henry  11.    addressed  to    the   bishop    of 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  266,    Chichester,  etc.     He  confirms  (concedo)  the  gitt  by  "William  de 

with"searm  white  Sancto     Jolianno   and    Robert  his   brother  to   the   abbey   of 

wax,  [Drawing]  on  Fontevrault,  namely  101.  sterling  annually  from  (in)  the  manor 

tag  of  red  silk,     of  Contona  SO  long  as  their  mother  shall  live,  and  after  her 

pei  ec .;         death,  three  marcs  of  silver  annually  in  perpetuity. 

Testibus:  Symone  de  Castellione;  Gastinel  camerario; 
Symone  de  Tomebu  ;  Raginaldo  de  Cortenaio ;  Apud  Turonim. 

[?  1 167-1177.]      1072.  Charter  of  William  de  Sancto  Johanne  granting  from 

(Original  in  archives.  (^Ti)  the  manor  of  Compton  (Contonia)  three  marcs  of  silver 

fo^°2^^from      *°  *^^  nuns   of  Fontevrault  at   Michaelmas    for    a    pittance 

original^  with       (pitancia)   On  the  anniversary  of  his  mother,  namely  on   St 

equestrian  seal  of    Benedict's  day  in  March. 

™ot  [Dfa;fng.]'      Testibus  :  Ricardo  de  Orival,.efc  Gisleberto  de  Ca[m]pell[is] ; 

Legend :  SiGiLLnM  Thoma  de  Sancto  Pancratio,  et  Willelmo  de  Leseaux,*  et  Ren'  d' 

WiLLELMi  DE  sAucTo  capellauo  et  multis  aliis. 

JOHAKNIS  (^Sic)."^ 

[1167-1177.]        1073,  Charter  of  Henry  II,  confirming  the  above  gift  from 
(MS.  lat.,  fo.  269,  the  rent  of  Cuntone. 
wit  ^portion  of  seal.)      Testibus :  R[otrodo]  archiepiscopo  Rothomagensi ;  W[illelmo] 

episcopo   Cenomannensi ;     G[aufiido]    episcopo    Andegavensi ; 

comite  Willelmo  de  Mandevilla ;  Hugone  de  Laci ;  Seihero  de 

Quinci ;  Reginaldo  de  Paveilli ;  Roberto  de  Stut[evilla].     Apud 

Gisorcium. 

[?1166-1178.J       1074.  Charter   of    Henry   II.    addressed    generally.      He 
(MS.lat.,fo.  74,    grants  and  confirms  to  the  abbey  (ecc^esie)  of  Fontevrault,  the 

TTit/portKteal.)  ^^"''^  P^^*^  °*  ^11  *h^  '^ents  of  Payn  de  Mange  and  Dionisia  his 
wife,  etc 

'  Sic  in  Transcript.  =  Charter  damaged, 

■'  Now  gone.  ■•  Transcript  ends  here. 


380  ABBEY  OP  FONTEVRAULT. 

[1  1166-117S.] 

Testibus :  Stephano  de  Turon[is]  seneschallo  Andegavie  ; 
Mauricio  de  Croun  ;  Koero  de  Roech  ;  Nivardo  de  Rocheforfc[i], 
et  Nicolao  de  Sancto  Paerno  preposito  Salmuri.      Apud  Chinon. 

[?  1166-1178]       1075.  Charter   of   Henry   II.     confirming   the   above   and 

(MS.  iat.,fo.  75,    other  [local]  gifts  to  the  abbey. 

^sTaTin'rlHax"*       Testibus :    R[aimundo]    comite   Sancti   Egidii,  et  Hamelino 

green  silk  tag.)     comite    Warenn[e],    et    vicecomite    de    Toren' ;    Stephano   de 

Turon[i,s]  seneschallo  Andegavie ;  Hugone  de  Creissi ;  Willelmo 

filio  Radulfi ;  Hugone  Galler' ;  Johanne  Rainard.     Apud  Fontem 

Ebraudi. 

[?  1175-1185.]  1076.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  granting  some  small  pieces  of 
(MS.  lat.,fo.  373,  land  [locally]  to  the  nuns  of  St.  Lazar  of  the  order  of 
'"p'^rtCfo^'^e:!*  Fontevrault.  _ 

[Drawing]  on  Testibus  :  Hugoue  Murdrach  ;  Ricardo  vicecomite  de  Sancta 

leathei-  tag.)       Susanna ;    Stephano    de    Turon[is] ;    Eustachio    filio    Stephani 

camerario  :  Reinerio  Taillatore.     Apud  Loudunum. 

1181.  1077.  Charter  of  Bernard  de  Sancto  Walerico,  addressed   to 

(Originalin  archives,  all  his  men,  French  and  English.     He  gives  the  lady  Philippa, 

fo^  257  from'      ^^^  ^^  Fontevrault  a  marc  of  silver  yearly  to  be  received  in 

original,  with       England  at  his  exchequer  (iyi  meo  schecario)  at  Michaelmas,  so 

seal'  in  green  wax,  long  as  she  lives.     After  her  death,  he  gives  that  marc  of  silver 

"^Simlujm^Beu-    ^^  perpetual  alms  to  St.  John  the  Evangelist  of  Fontevrault 

NAKDi  DE  Sancto   and  the  priests  and  clerks  there  serving  God,  for  the  love  of 

Walerico,"  and  on  Qod  and  St.  Mary  and  St.  John  the  Evangelist,  and  for  the 

DofMilNi  Bee-     ^°^1  '^^  Henry  king  of  England,  and  that  of  his  father  and  his 

KARDi."    Armorial  predecessors  and  his  own,  and  for  those  of  Aanoris  his  wife  and 

bearings  on  hoth,    j^^g  gQj^g  and  daughters.     This  endowment  (elemosina)  is  allowed 

ions  passan  .)  ^_^  j^.^  ^^^^  Renald  and  Bernard  and  his  other  boys. 

T[estibus]  Milone  capellano  meo,  et  Ansero  clerico  meo,  et 
Bernardo  Mulete ;  Radulfo  de  Bavencurt ;  Bernardo  Cacheleu, 
et  Johanne  priore  Fontisebraldi,  et  Gaufrido  priore  de  Alte 
Bruerie,  anno  M°Co  octagesimo  primo. 

[1182,  Sept.]  1078.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  He 
(MS.  lat.,  fo  421,  confirms  (concessisse)  the  following  agreement  {conventionem  et 
seal  of  green  wax  concurdiam)  made  in  his  court  before  him,  by  his  counsel  and 
on  tag  of  red  and     assent,  between  the  abbess   and  nuns  of   Fontevrault  (etc.  as 

yellow  silks.)      below) He  wills  and  directs,  therefore,  that  this 

agreement  hold  good  and  lasting,  and  be  kept  unbroken  by 
them  both. 

Testibus :  Radulfo  Andegavensi  episcopo ;  Ricardo  comite 
Pictav[ie],  et  Gaufrido  comite  Britannic,  et  Gaufrido  cancel- 
lario,  filiis  meis ;  magistro  Gualtero  de  Constanciis  archidiacono 
Ox[oniensi] ;  Godefrido  de  Luci  archidiacono  de  Derbi ;  Ricardo 
vicecomite  de  Sancta  Susanna ;  Johanne  comite  Vindoc[im] ; 
Stephano  de  Turon[is]  senescallo  Andeg[avie] ;  Guillelmo  filio 
Radulfi  senescallo  Normannie  ;  Reginaldo  de  Curtenai ;  Gaufrido 
Huberti   preposito  Lauduni ;  Aimerico  de  Bernezaio ;  Hugone 

'  Seal  and  tag  now  gone. 


ABBEY  OF  FONTEVRAULT. 


381 


[1182.] 

Galler' ;  Joisberto  de  Prescin[neio] ;  Petro  Clio  Guidonis  ;  Guil- 
lelmo  de  Osfcilleio ;  Guillelmo  Rolland ;  Bartholomeo  Rolland 
fratre  suo,  preposito  Andegavensi ;  Nicholao  de  sancto  Paer. 
Apud  Chinonum  (sic). 

1182,  Sept.  1079.  Charter  of  Ralf  bishop  of  Angers,  notifying  that  an 

(MS.  lat.,  fo,  423,    agreement  (conventio   et   concordia)   has   been  made,   in  the 

^™™^°"S"ial,      presence  of  king  Henry  and  of  himself,  between  the  abbess  and 

nuns  of  Fontevrault  and  William  de  Montesorello,  by  grant  and 

consent  of  the  said   William's   heirs,  concerning  all   disputes 

between  them,  as  follows^ : — 

Factum  est  hoc  apud  Chinonem,  presentibus  istis  :  Richardo 
comite  Pict[avie],  et  Gaufrido  comite  Britannie,  et  Gaufrido 
cancellario,  filiis  domini  regis  ;  magistro  Gauterio  de  Constanciis 
archidiacono  Ox[oniensi] ;  Godefrido  de  Luci  archidiacono  de 
Derbi ;  Richardo  vicecomite  de  Sancta  Susanna ;  Johanne  comite 
de  Vindocpno];  Stephano  de  Turon[is]  senescallo  Andegavensi ; 
Guillelmo  filio  Radulfi  senescallo  Normannie ;  Reginaldo  de 
Curtenai ;  Gaufrido  Hubert!  preposito  Lauduni ;  Aimerico  de 
Bernezai ;  Hugone  Gauler  ;  Josberto  de  Prescinn[eio] ;  Petro 
filio  Guidonis  ;  Guillelmo  de  Ostilleio  ;  Guillelmo  Rollant ;  Ber- 
tholdo  Rollant  fratre  suo,  preposito  Andegavensi ;  Nicholao  de 
sancto  Paer.  Quod  ....  actum  est  anno  ab  Incama- 
tione  Domini  MOLXXXii.  Indictione  xv^^  Epacta  14  (sic)  Concur- 
rente  4*^  Cyclo  decemnovali^  v.  Data  per  manum  Guillelmi 
magistri  scol[arum]  viiij.  (sic)  kalendas  Octobris. 


[1183-1186.] 

(Charter  Koll  in 

archives,  No.  4. 

See  Bibliothique 

de  I'Ecole  des 

Charles  XIX.  330. 

Also  MS.  lat., 

fo.  4.54,  from 

original.) 


1080.  Charter  of  Alienor,  queen  of  England,  duchess  of 
Normandy  and  Aquitaine,  countess  of  Anjou,  addressed  to  the 
archbishop  of  Bordeaux  and  all  her  officers  of  Aquitaine.  With 
the  assent  and  at  the  wish  of  her  lord  Henry  king  of  England, 
and  of  Richard,  Geoffrey,  and  John,  her  sons,  she  gives  to  the 
abbey  of  Fontevrault  (Fons  Ebraudi)  and  the  nuns  there 
serving  God  a  rent  of  a  hundred  pounds  [secured]  on  the  prdvote 
of  Poitiers  and  the  wine-tax  (vineia)  of  Banaon,  especially 
that  which  is  received  at  MsLvc\\\y(Marcileium).  She  gives 
this  for  the  weal  of  the  soul  of  her  lord  the  king  and  of  her 
own  and  [those]  of  her  son  Richard  and  her  other  sons  and  her 
daughters  and  her  predecessors.  She  provides  for  the  payment 
of  this  sum. 

Hiis  testibus  :  Gaufrido  de  Taunay ;  Radulf  o  de  Taunay ; 
Chalone  de  Rocaforti ;  Herveo  de  Marulio ;  Roberto  de  Monte 
Mirallo,  senescallo  Pictavensi ;  Johanne  de  Resse  ;  Renmone  de 
Resse ;  Petro  filio  Guidonis ;  Emerico  filio  Ivonis ;  Stephano 
senescallo  Andegavensi ;  Hugone  vicecomite  de  Castroduni ; 
Hugone  de  Creissi^;  Thoma  Bardulfi;  Rogerio  elemosinaiio 
domini  regis  ;  Josberto  de  Precigne ;  Herveo  preposite  de  Mont- 
bason.     Apud  Alencon, 


^  Long  details  of  no  interest  for  English  history. 
^  Trans  :  "  decemnovem  'li." 
'  "  Treissi  "  in  charter  roll ;  hnt  "  Creissi "  (rightly)  in  MS.  lat.  5480. 


382 


ABBEY  OF  FONTEVEAULT. 


[1183-6.] 
(MS.  lat.,  fo.  487, 

from  original. 

Seal  in  white  wax 

on  tag  of  red  and 

white  silk.) 


1081.  Charter  of  Richard,  count  of  PoLtou,  addressed  to  the 
archbishop  of  Bordeaux  and  all  his  officers  of  Aquitaine, 
granting  to  the  abbey  (ecclesie)  of  Fontevrault  and  its  nuns  that 
endowment  of  1001.,  which  his  mother  Alienor,  the  illustrious 
queen  of  England,  has  given  them.  The  nuns  are  to  receive 
half  that  endowment,  namely  a  thousand  shillings  at  Martinmas 
(infesto  B.  Martini  hiemalis)  from  the  wine-tax  of  Banaon  {in 
vineia  de  Benan')  etc.     .     . 

His  testibus :  Galfrido  de  Taunaio ;  Radulfo  de  Taunaio ; 
Calone  de  Rocaforti ;  Roberto  de  Mummirallo,  senescallo 
Pictavie ;  Johanne  de  Resse,  et  Raimone  de  Resse. 


[1183-6.] 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  487, 

from  original,  with 

seal  in  white  wax 

on  tag  of  red  and 

white  silk.) 


1082.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally  for  Aquitaine. 
He  confirms  the  above  gift  of  the  queen,  as  made  with  his 
assent,  and  with  that  of  their  sons  Richard,  Geoffrey,  and  John. 

Testibus :  Hugone  Dunelmensi  episcopo  ;  Gaufrido  filio  et 
cancellario  meo ;  Willelmo  de  Hum[eto]  const[abulario] ; 
Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  const[abulario]^  Normannie ;  Stephano  de 
Turon[is]  senescallo  Andegavie ;  Mauricio  de  Creon[a] ;  Petro 
filio  Guidonis ;  Hugone  de  Creissi ;  Alvredo  de  Sancto  Martino  ; 
Jouberto  de  Pressig[neio]  ;  Willelmo  de  Ostilli.     Apud  Alenzon. 


[1185(?), 
25  Jan.] 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  455, 
from  original,  with 
seal  [Drawing] 
perfect,  in  white  was 
on  tag  of  red  silk. 
Legend:  Sigillum 

RiOAEDI  DOCIS 

Aquitanie  comitis 
Piciavien[sis].) 


1083.  Charter  of  Richard,  count  of  Poitou,  son  of  the  king  of 
England  (AngV)  addressed  to  all  his  seneschals,  prevSts  and 
baillis.  He  gives  the  abbey  of  Fontevrault  for  the  redemption 
of  his  soul  and  [those]  of  his  father,  mother,  and  predecessors  a 
thousand  shillings  of  Poitou,  to  be  paid  for  ever  from  the  prevute 
of  Poitiers,  half  at  Christmas  and  half  at  Midsummer.  The 
prdvot  of  Poitiers,  therefore,  whoever  he  may  be,  is  to  pay  this 
sum  as  aforesaid  without  any  delays.  This  he  does  with  the 
assent  and  [good]will  of  his  father  Henry  king  of  England 
(AngV)  and  his  mother  Alienor  queen  of  England. 

Karta  data  apud  Chinonem^  die  conversionis^  sancti  Pauli 
anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini  1185  (sic).  Testibus*:  Hugone 
Bruni ;  Geoffredo  de  Taunaio  ;  Goffredo  Loster. 


1186,  11  March.      1084.  Charter  of  M[argaret]  by  the  grace  of  God  queen  of 

(Original  in       the   English,^   sister  of  Philip   king  of  the  French   (Franc') 

^"^tagforleai ^^"^   addressed  generally.      A  compromise   (compositio)   has   been 

AisoMS.iat.,fo.  254,  made  between  her  and  the  lord  Henry  king  of  England,  in  the 

from  original.)     presence  of  her  brother  Philip  king  of  the  French,  with  his 

assent  and  goodwill,  both  as  to  Gisors  (Gism-ti'win)  and    [the] 

other  lands  she  claimed  as  her  marriage  portion  in  the  Norman 

Vexin  (Vilcassino)  dJoA  as  to  what  she  claimed  as  a  gift  for 

her  marriage  (propter  nuptias)  in  Normandy  or  in  England, 

to  this  effect :  she  in  the  presence  of  the  said  king  of  France 

her   brother,  and  of  many  who  had   come  together    for  the 


'  Rectius ;  "  senescallo."  .      _ 

'  .MS.  ;  "  conversione."  ■• 

'  i.e.,  widow  of  Henry,  son  of  Henry  II 


2  MS.  :  "  Chinum." 

••  MS.  :  "  Teste." 


ABBEY  OF  rONTEVRAULT.  383 


1186. 


conference  (colloquium)  between  Gisors  and  Tria,  has  given  up 
(refutavi),  in  the  hand  of  the  said  king  of  England,  all  that 
she  claimed  as  above,  and  all  the  right  she  asserted  herself 
to  have  therein,  and  has  corporally  given  her  word  (fidevi),. 
in  his  hand,  that  she  will  not  renew  her  claim.  The  king  of 
England  has  promised  her,  for  this,  that  he  will  pay  her  2,750L 
of  Anjou  a  year,  and  has  pledged  his  faith  (affidavit)  in  the 
hand  of  the  archbishop  of  Eheims  that  he  will  pay  half 
[that  sum]  to  the  Templars  at  Ste.  Viiubourg  (St.  Waubor)  on 
the  fourth  Sunday  after  Easter  and  within  eight  days  following, 
to  be  assigned  by  the  hinds  of  the  Templars  and  Hospitallers 
to  her,  or  by  her  command  at  Paris,  and  that  he  will  pay  the 
rest  at  Paris  on  the  day  of  the  Circumcision  following.  The- 
king  of  England  is  to  cause  this  money  to  be  delivered  to  the 
Templars  and  Hospitallers,  and  to  be  escorted  through  his 
land,  and  the  king  of  the  French  likewise  through  his  land  to 
Paris.  If  the  king  of  England  should  wish  to  pay  the  money 
in  silver,  the  silver  shall  be  reckoned  at  a  marc  of  good  sterling 
(honorwm  sterling'),  namely  13  shillings  and  4  pence,  for  54 
shillings  of  Anjou  and  if  the  Angevin  money  (moneta)  should  be 
debased  (pejoraretur)  the  king  shall  [still]  be  bound  to  pay,  for 
54  shillings  of  Anjou  a  marc  of  silver  of  good  sterling.  And  if 
dispute  should  arise  about  payment,  the  truth  shall  be 
established  by  the  word  of  the  masters  of  the  Temple  and  the 
Hospital  of  France  and  Normandy,  and  by  their  simple- 
testimony,  or  that  of  those  who  occupy  their  places.  Concerning 
this,  the  king  of  England  has  given  the  king  of  the  French  as 
pledge,  that,  if  the  said  money  be  not  paid  at  the  said  terms,, 
he  shall  be  summoned  by  the  Templars  and  Hospitallers  to  pay 
the  money  within  three  months,  and  if  this  be  not  done  the- 
king  of  France,  may  constrain  him  and  seize  as  much  belonging 
to  him,  with  the  assent  of  the  king  of  England  himself,  as  shall 
suffice  for  payment  of  the  money,  without  guilt  (forifacto). 
This  agreement  shall  be  kept  with  the  king  of  England  for 
ever  (perpetuu)  and  likewise  with  his  sons  who  shall  be  willing 
to  observe  it ;  and  the  king  of  France  is  bound  to  act  as  pledge 
(fidejubere)  for  that  son  or  those  sons  of  the  king  of  England 
whom  the  said  king  shall  send  to  the  king  of  France  for  this 
purpose  with  his  letters  and  due  notice.  And  if  Richard,  son  of 
the  king  of  England,  come  to  the  king  of  France  as  aforesaid,, 
and  makes  oath  to  him  that  he  is  bound  to  fultil  to  him  the 
terms  of  this  agreement,  the  king  of  Franc*  is  bound  to  act  as 
pledge  for  him  without  [causing]  difficulty  or  delay.  And  if 
the  sons  of  the  king  of  England  ehould  not  be  willing  to 
observe  this  agreement,  she  is  to  be  in  the  same  position, 
'regarding  them,  as  she  was  before  the  day  of  this  compromise, 
saving  the  agreement  between  the  king  of  England  and  herself 
all  the  days  of  his  life.  She  has  sworn  to  faithfully  observe  it 
to  the  king  and  his  sons  as  provided  above  and  has  made 
the  king  her  brother  her  pledge  (fidejussor em)  that  she  will 
keep  it. 


384 

1186. 


ABBEY  OF  FONTEVRAULT. 


Hiis  testibus :  ex  parte  mea  Willelmo  Eemensi  archiepiscopo  ; 
Neuelone  Suessionensi  et  Pliilippo  Belvacensi  episcopis ;  Henrico 
Aurelian[ensi]  electo ;  Pbilippo  comite  Flandrie ;  comite 
Theobaldo ;  comite  Stephano^ ;  comite  Clarimontis^ ;  comite^ 
Roberto ;  Galtero  camerario ;  Girardo  preposito  Peissiaci ; 
Haicio  cancellario  comitisse  Campanie ;  Roberto  de  Milliaco,  et 
Artaudo*  camerario ;  ex  parte  regis  ADgl[orum],  H[ugone]  Du- 
nelmensi  et  J[ohanne]  Ebroicensi  episcopis  ;  H[ugone]  electo 
Cestrensi ;  comite  Willelmo  de  Mand[evilla] ;  Bernardo  de  Sancto 
Walerico ;  Willelmo  de  Hum[eto]  constabulario ;  Willelmo  filio 
Eadulfi  senescallo  Normannie  ;  Hngone  de  Cressi ;  Al\'r[edo]  de 
Sancto  Martino,  et  Willelmo  de  Mara.  Actum  apud  Gisortium 
anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini  MOCOLXXXoyo'  v^  idus  Martii.® 

1189,  15  Oct.  1085.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.  The  nuns 
(Original  in  of  Ameshury (Ambreshiria),  some  30  in  number,  for  the  turpitude 
Msl'iir.'fo.tsT,  of  *1^®'^'  ^^'^'  *^®  dissolution  of  their  order,  and  public  scandal 
from  original,  '  {infaTTiia),  were,  by  the  mandate  of  Pope  Alexander,  with  assent 
sealed  with  [second]  ^f  j^jg  father  king  Henry  and  by  the  care  of  Richard  archbishop 
quite  perfecron  red  of  Canterbury,  legate  of  the  Apostolic  see,  Josceline  bishop  of 
and  yellow  tag.)  Salisbury,  Bartholomew  of  Exeter,  Reginald  of  Worcester, 
Gilbert  of  London,  and  many  other  of  his  bishops,  magnates, 
and  barons,  removed  from  their  monastery  and  placed  in  other 
monasteries  ;  and  nuns  of  Fontevrault  were  introduced  to  terve 
God  there.  He  grants,  therefore,  to  the  abbey  of  Fontevrault 
the  gift  of  his  father  king  Henry,  for  the  weal  of  his  father, 
mother,  and  predecessors,  namely  the  church  of  St.  Mary  and 
St.  Melorus  at  Ambresberia,  with  all  its  appurtenances,  eccle- 
siastical and  secular,  that  the  order  of  Fontevrault  may  be 
established  there  for  ever,  and  a  much  larger  convent  of  nuns 
than  had  been  the  case,  should  there  serve  God,  under  a  prioress, 
according  to  the  order  of  the  abbey.  He  further  confirms  to 
the  abbey  the  church  of  Eton,  where  nuns  of  its  order  dwell, 
which  Robert  earl  of  Leicester  gave  the  abbey  ;  also  the  church 
of  Westwod  which  "  domina "  Eustachia  de  Sale  gave  the 
nuns  in  accordance  with  their  respective  charters  ;  also  the  gift, 
by  his  father  king  Henry,  of  601.  worth  of  land,  namely  his 
manor  of  Lecton  in  Bedefordsyra  for  5QI.,  with  the  land  of 
Walter  PuUanus,  which  is  worth  32  shillings,  which  king 
Henry  his  father  gave  them  in  exchange  for  the  mill  which 
he  gave  the  monks  of  Woburn'  in  the  same  manor,  and  in 
Bokingehasyra  4<l.  [a  year]  in  his  manor  of  Radenai,  namely 
151.  of  the  endowment  of  his  uncle  William  and  4^51.  of  the 
801.  which  they  had  annually  at  Michaelmas,  at  the  Exchequer, 
of  the  endowment  of  king  Henry  his  father's  grandfather ;  also 
the  gift  by  William  de  Sancto  Johanne  of  three  marcs  yearly 

1  Of  Sancerre.       ^  Ealf  count  of  Clermont,  the  constable.        ^  Of  Dreux. 

*  Probacy  "  Arnold,"  chamberlain  of  the  count  of  Flanders  (Rot.  Pip.  32  H.  II. } . 

5  "  1185  "  in  MS.  lat. 

s  See  Gesta  Begis  Henrici  I.,  306,  343  ;  and  E.  de  Diceto  II.,  40. 

'  Seal  now  cut  off.     There  is  also  a  duplicate  of  the  charter,  without  a  seal. 


ABBEY  OF  FONTEVRAULT. 


385 


1189. 


1198,  9  Oct. 


from  his  rents  of  Cuntone,  at  Michaelmas,  that  on  St.  Benedict's 
day,  when  his  mother  died,  the  nuns  may  refresli  tliemselves 
thence  (inde  reficiant)  ;  also  ten  marcs  of  rent  at  Nu[t]ford  of 
the  manor  of  Pimpre  and  at  Beneford,  which  Robert  earl  of 
Leicester  gave  them  with  his  daughter,  as  his  charter  testifies  ; 
also  the  gift  which  Waukelin  Maminot  rightfully  made  to 
them  of  the  mill  of  Berlinges;  and  that  of  Reginald  and 
Bernard  de  Sancto  Walerico,  namely  Ermundestr[e]  in  Gleho- 
cestresyra.     He  further  gives  them  two  mills  of  his  at  Portes- 

mues,  etc The  nuns,  brethren,  lay  brethren,  tenants 

{homines)  officers  and  servants  are  to  hold  freely  (veiy  full 
formula  with  the  usual  old  English  terms)  reserving  to  himself 
the  execution  of  justice  on  life  and  limb,  all  profit  of  which, 
however,  he  grants  them.  He  also  frees  all  their  substance 
etc.,  from  all  passage-money,  etc.,  and  all  their  lands  and 
possessions  from  taille  (tailliata),  host  and  chevauchie  (equitatu) 
and  all  other  dues  to  which  he  is  entitled,  etc.  etc.,  nor  are 
they  to  be  impleaded  for  any  of  their  possessions  except  in  his 
presence  or  that  of  his  heirs. 

Testibus  :  Hugone  episcopo  Dunelmensi ;  Ricardo  Londoniensi, 
Godefrido  Wintoniensi,  Huberto  Saresbiriensi  electis ;  Willelmo 
comite  de  Arundel ;  Willelmo  de  Sancto  Johanne ;  Gaufrido 
filio  Petri ;  Hugone  Bard[ulfo] ;  Willelmo  Rufib ;  Michaele 
Belet.  Datum  apud  Arundel  per  manum  Willelmi  de  Longo 
Campo  cancellarii  nostri  Elyensis  electi^  xv.  die  Octobris  regni 
nostri  anno  l°. 

Is  erat  tenor  carte  nostra  in  primo  sigillo  nostro,  quod  quia 
aliquando  perditum  fuit,  et  dum  capti  essemus  in  Alem[annia] 
in  aliena  potestate  constitutum,  mutatum  est.  Hujus  autem 
innovationis  testes  sunt  hii :  Hubertus  Cantuarensis  archi- 
episcopus ;  magistri  Maugerius  Ebroicensis  et  Vivianus  Dere- 
b[ensis]  archidiacoui ;  Juhellus  capellanus ;  Henricus  de  Cortenai, 
et  plures  alii.  Datum  per  manum  Thome  de  Heiden  tunc 
agentis  vicecancellarii  apud  Rupem  Andeliaci  ix.  die  Octobris 
anno  x.  regni  nostri. 


[N.D.] 

(Cartulaire  de 

Normandie. 

Trans.  Vol.  140  A, 

No.  176.) 


1086.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.  He  directs 
that  the  nuns  and  lay  brethren  (fratres  conversi)  of  the  abbey 
of  Fontevrault,  and  their  men,  horses,  and  substance,  shall  be 
free  of  toll,  etc.  and  all  dues  in  fairs  and  markets  throughout 
his  dominion ;  and  no  one  shall  trouble  them  or  theirs,  but 
they  shall  be  protected  as  being  of  his  own  demesne  ;  nor  shall 
they  be  impleaded  except  before  himself  or  his  chief  justice. 

[No  witnesses.] 


1190.  1087.  Charter   of  Payn  de  Rupeforti,  seneschal  of  Anjou, 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  74,    notifying  the  settlement  of  a  dispute  between  Fontevrault  (sic) 

rrom  onginai,  with       ^j  ^j^g   mayor   (pretor)   of  Saumur   concerning   local  rights. 

tiir£6  SG&ls  *    ODti  Oil  o  o 

tagof  green  silk,  and  The  abbess  of  Fontevrault  and  the  brethren  having  made  com- 
two  on  leather  tags.)  plaint  before  himself  and  queen  Alienor,  and  both  sides  having 

'  The  original  of  this  first  charter  (a  corner  of  it  gone)  is  now  in  the  archives. 
Portion  of  seal  in  green  wax  on  parchment  tag. 
e    92684.  B  B 


336  ABBEY  OF  FONTEVEAULT. 

1190. 

been  heard,  they  called  together  the  wise  men  of  Saumur  and 
the  old  who  had  known  the  custom  (consuetudinem),  and 
adjured  them,  on  their  oath  to  the  king  and  on  their  allegiance 
(fidem)  to  speak  the  truth  (verum  dicerent)  therein.  Nicholas 
de  Sancto  Paterno,  Bartholomew  EoUant,  W[?illiam]  de 
Curceio,  who  had  long  been  mayors  (pretores)  of  Saumur 
testified  that  all  the  rights  belonged  to  the  abbey  of  Fontevrault 
as  they  had  to  king  Henry  on  the  day  he  gave  them  to 
Fontevrault  etc.  .  .  .  Judgment  having  been  given  (facto} 
before  himself  and  the  queen,  it  was  agreed  by  all  present  that 
the  rights  belonged  to  Fontevrault. 

Judicio  siquidem  faciendo  adfuerunt  Mauricius  Nannetensis 
episcopus ;  Aimericus  vicecomes  Thoarcerisis ;  Gaufridus  Cris- 
pini ;  W.  de  Mallebrario ;  Balduino  de  Sauoneriis ;  Stephanus 
Amenon  senescallus  Mirabelli;  Gaufridus  Imberti  senescallus 
Montiscantor ;  Thomas  de  Sancto  Cassiano  pretor  Chinonii  at 

alii  plures Actum  apud  Salmurium.    Teste  domina 

Alienor  regina,  anno  incarnati  verbi  Mocoxco. 

11190,  24  June.        1088.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.     For  the 

(Original  in  archives,  weal  of  his  soul  and  [those]  of  his  father,  mother,  and  pre- 

f    272°from  original  clecessors,  he  gives  and  granks  to  the  church  (eeclesie)  of  Fontev- 

with  seaP  °       rault  and  the   nuns    there   serving  God,   B51    sterling   to   be 

[Drawing]  }n  brown  received    yearly    at    his    Exchequer    at    London   (scacarium 

'^n'^parti-cobured'  London')  at  Michaelmas,  for  their  clothing,  in  alms  for  ever, 

tag.)  until  one  or  two  churches  in  his  gift  fall  vacant,  worth  35Z.  or 

more.     He  also  gives  and  grants  them,  at  the  disposition  of  the 

bishop  (domini)  of  Ely  his  chancellor,  a  man  and  his  heirs 

with  all  their  holding  quit  of  all  secular  due  and  service  and 

competent  to  perform  the  nuns'  service   and   to   receive   the 

aforesaid   revenue   and  to   bring  •  it,   with   the   brethren   and 

servants  of  the  abbey,  bringing  their  other  revenues,  to  Saumur, 

and  to  deliver  it  to  the  brethren  of  the  abbey  and  the  nuns' 

agent  (homini)  who  receives  the  601.  which  he  has  similarly 

given  them  for  their  clothing. 

Testibus :  Pagano  de  Rochefort,  senescallo  Andegavie ; 
Philippo  de  Colonbiers ;  Gaufrido  de  CeUa ;  Willelmo  de 
Montsorel ;  Eicardo  de  Canvilla,  et  pluribus  aliis.  Datum  per 
manum  Johannis  de  Alenc[ono]  Lexoviensis  archidiaconi  vice- 
cancellarii  nostri,  anno  1°  regni  nostri  xxiiij.  die  Junii.  Apud 
Ohin[onum]. 

[?  1191-1197.]         1089.  Charter  of  Hawys,  countess  of  Gloucester,  addressed 

(Original  in  archives,  generally.     She  gives  to  the  abbey  of  Fontevrault,  "and  to  the 

""for  sei"    Also ^  ^"^^  *^ere  serving  God,  for  the  weal  of  her  soul  and  those  of 

MS.  lat.,  fo.  253,    her  father  and  mother  and  of  William  earl  of  Gloucester  her 

from  original,  sealed  hnsloand(domini)  and  of  all  her  predecessors  four  (sic)  virgates 

Legend?"  SiGiLLUM  °^  ^'^'^  ^^  ^^^  manor  of  Pimp[erne]  which  is  of  her  free  marriage 

Hathbwis  comi-   portion,  in  perpetual  alms,  that  she  may  be  remembered  in  their 

ussE  Glocbstrie.")  prayers,    and    for    her  anniversary   every   year,   namely   one 


Half  of  Eeal  now  gone. 


ABBEY  OF  FONTEVRAULT. 


387 


[?  1191-1197.] 

virgate  which  Simon  de  Blandford  held,  and  one  which  Osbert 
de  Niitford  and  Geoffrey  de  Pimp[erne]  held ;  and  she  grants 
them  pasture  for  a  hundred  sheep  in  her  demesne.  And  she 
wills  that  the  nuns  of  Ectune  hold  this  land  and  pasture  of  the 
nuns  of  Fontevrault,  rendering  20  shillings  yearly  at  Michaelmas 
for  all  service. 

Hiis  testibus :  Henrico  abbate  de  Binad[ona] ;  Roberto^ 
priore  de  Waram;  Willelmo  de  Sancto  Legirio;  magistro 
Hemisio;  magistro  Andrea;  Gregorio  capellano;  Gilberto  de 
Dena ;  Ricardo  kamerario ;  Ricardo  de  Petriponte ;  Rollando ; 
Willelmo  Clinford  j  Simone  fratre  ejus. 

[1192-1193.]        1090.  Charter  of  Alienor,  queen  of  the  English,  and  duchess 
(Original  in  archives,  of   Normandy   and    Aquitaine,   countess   pf  Anjou,  addressed 


Also  MS.  lat., 

fo.  288,  from 

original,  sealed  in 

green  wax,^  with 

rovmd  tag  of  white 

silk.) 


generally.  She  notifies  that,  for  the  love  of  God,  she  sanctions 
the  gift  which  Amicia  Pantos,  her  damsel,  has  made  to  the 
abbey  {ecclesie)  of  Fontevrault,  namely  half  the  land  of  Wintres- 
lawe,  which  the  queen  gave  (dedimus)  her  for  her  service. 

Hiis  testibus  :  Waltero  archiepiscopo  Rothomagensi  ;  Ricardo 
episcopo  Londoniensi ;  Godefrido  episcopo  Wintoniensi ;  Gilde- 
b[erto]  episcopo  Roffensi;  Savarico  episcopo  Oicestrensi;  Gal- 
frido  filio  Petri,  Hugone  Bard[ulfo],  Willelmo  Brieg[uerre], 
justiciis  domini  rpgis;  Herberto  (sic)  Cantuariensi  arch[idia- 
cono]' ;  Willelmo  de  Sancte  Marie  ecclesia  archidiacono  Wil- 
tesire  ;  Henrico  de  Bemevalle  ;  Wandrill[o]  de  Curcell[is],  et 
multis  aliis  clericis  et  laicis.* 


[Cire.  1192.] 

(From  original  in 

arcluTes,    Tag  in 

yellow  silk.) 


1091.  Charter  of  Amicia  sister  of  Hugh  Pantulf,  who  was  a 
damsel  (doinicella)  of  Alienor  queen  of  England.  For  the  soul 
of  her  lord  king  Henry  deceased,  and  those  of  his  sons,  and 
for  the  weal  of  her  lady  Alienor  queen  of  England,  who  gave 
her  the  manor  of  Wintreslewe  for  her  service,  she  gives  and 
grants  to  the  nuns  of  Amb[resbury]  half  that  manor,  etc.,  and 
the  church  of  Wintreslewe  etc.,  and  all  her  court  {curiamy 
there  with  half  her  vill  of  that  manor  (sic),  and  the  said  church, 
with  her  body,  having  notified  that  she  will  die  in  the  house  of 
Ambresbury  and  there  assume  the  habit  of  religion  at  the  end 
of  her  days. 

Hiis  testibus  :  magistro  Berengario  senescallo  comitis  Sar[es- 
berie] ;  Roberto  Gereberd  ;  Willelmo  filio  Roberti  Gereberd ; 
Roberto  filio  Radulfi  ;  Waltero  capellano  Amb[resberie] ;  Will- 
elmo Theobald;  Radulfo  Theobald ;  Edwardo  de  Penchut ;  Jor- 
dano  de  Lav[er]kestoca ;  Adam  filio  Hugonis ;  Helya  venatore  ; 
Stephano  de  Britmarestono ;  Simone  infante ;  Galfrido  Givun  (?), 
et  multis  aliis. 

'  Not  in  Monasticon.  '  Most  of  seal  remaining.  '  MS.  lat.  :  "  archiepiscopo." 
■•  In  the  archives  there  is  another  charter  of  the  queen  to  the  same  effect,  but 
with  these  witnesses  : — "  karissima  filia  nostra  regina  Johanna ;  Radulfo  de 
"  Islodunocomite  Augi ;  Eoherto  comite  I^egrecestrie ;  Hugone  de  Gomai ;  WiUelmo 
"  Maengot ;  Hugone  de  Surgeres  ;  Eadulfo  de  Faia ;  HameUno  de  Brolio  ;  Henrico 
"  de  Bernavalle.  Data  apud  Kothomagum  per  manum  Eogerii  oapellani  nostri 
"  die  heati  Petri  ad  vincula  anno  primo  regni  regis  Johannis  karissimi  filii  nostri. 
*'  (1  Aug.  1199.)" 

B  B   2 


388  ABBEY  OF  FONTEVEAULT. 


1196,  24  April.      1092.  Charter  of  Alienor,  queen  etc.,  notifying  that  the  dis- 
(MS.  lat.,  fo.  25,     pute  between  the  abbot  and  monks  of  Bourgueil  (BurgoUenses) 
JhMwofeauS     ^^^  ^^^  ™®°  ^^  Jaunaium,  concerning  the  tithe  of  wine,  which 
had  been  of  long  duration,  has  been  thus  settled  etc. 

His  testibus:  Gaufrido  de  Claromonte,  Petro  Capicerio, 
militibus  nostris.  Actum  anno  gratie  1196,^  coram  nobis,  apud 
fontem  Ebraudi,  feria  4*^  post  Pascha  et  in  sequenti  feria  apud 
Burgolium. 

[N.  D.]  1093.  Charter  of    AUenor  queen   of   the  English   (AvigV) 

(MS.  lat,  fo.  269,  duchess   of  Normandy    and   Aquitaine,    countess    of    Anjou, 
from  original.)     giving  to  Engelram,  her  butler  all  her  vill   of   Eaton   Bray 
(Gytond)  near  Dumestaple. 

Hiis  testibus:  W[altero]  abbate  de  Waltham;  Henrico  de 
Berneval;  Hugone  Esturrai ;  Gilberto  de  Berneval ;  "Wandrill[o] 
de  Curcell[is] ;  Galfrido  de  Claromonte ;  Roberto  de  Wanti,^ 
magistro  Henrico  de  Civitate,  clericis  nostris.   Apud  Wintoniam. 

1196.  1094.  Charter  of  Alienor,  queen  etc.  confirming  for  the  weal 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.269,    of  her  soul  and  [that]  of  her  lord  king  Henry,  and  her  sons  and 
fromoriginai,with  j^l  ^}^       j£^  ^f  Weran  the  butler,  namely  half  the  vill  of 

portion  of  seal.)       .  ,  ,       ,        °  ° 

Atton . 

His  testibus:  Gaufrido  de    Wauce;  Henrico   de   Berneval; 

Gaufrido    de    Karitate ;     Roberto   de   Wance ;    Wandrillo   de 

Corcell[is];    Willelmo    elemosinario    nostro    qt    aliis.       Apud 

Salmur[am]  anno  ab  Incarnatione  Domini  1196.-' 

[1196-97],  1  Aug.     1095.  Charter  of  Otho,  duke  of  Aquitaine,  count  of  Poitou, 
(MS.  iat.,fo.  454,  addressed  generally.     He  confirms  the  above  [No.  1083]  gift  of 
from  original.)      j^jg  ^^^.j^  j^ichard  king  of  England  {AngV). 

Testibus^ :  Gir[ardo]  de  Fornivalle ;  Willelmo  de  Precigne ; 
Herberto  Turpin,     Apud  Sanctum  Remigium  i^  die  Augusti. 

1199.  1096.  Charter  of  Alienor,  humble  queen  of  England,  duchess 

(Trans.  Vol.  140  A,  of  Normandy  [and]  Aquitaine,  counte.ss   of   Anjou  addressed 
No.  200,    ^^^  generally.     She  gives  in  alms  to  the  abbey  of  Fontevrault,  for 
seal  in  green' wax,  the  religious  maids  of  Christ  there  serving  God,  for  the  weal  of 
in  collection  of     the  souls  of  the  kings  of  England,  the  lord  Henry  her  husband 
^al^M'simile    ^^*^  ^^^  ^°^^  Richard  her  son,  and  of  her  own,  her  beloved  and 
See  Biblioth^que  de  faithfid  man,  Peter  Fulcherius  of  Rochela,  his  heirs,  and  his 
VEcole  des  chartes  children,  for  ever,  freed  from  all  accustomed  services  (specified) 
S      iso  MS  "fat     ^°  ^^®  ^°"^  °^  Poitou  in  his  land.     Peter  and  his  heirs  are  to 
fo.  21.)       '    enjoy  this  exemption  for  ever,  as  she  has  granted  it  of  her  own 
free  will,  and  no  one  is  to  impair  it  on  any  point.     Anyone 
doing  so  will  incur  the  same  danger  to  his  body  and  his  sub- 
stance, at  the  hand  of  the  lord  of  Poitou,  as  if  he  had  violated 
the  church  (sancte  ecclesie  oratorium)  itself. 

1  Szc  in  Transcript.  2  pi'-Wanci."  '  MS.  :   "Teste." 

*  This  fine  charter  is  now  in  the  Biblioth^que  Nationale  (Poitiers,  No.  8),  to 
^■hich  it  was  presented  by  M.  Deville. 


ABBEY  OF  FONTEVRAULT.  389 

1199. 

Datum  apud  Rochelam  anno  incarnati  verbi  M''c^xcoix° ; 
testibus,  Peti'O  Bertin[i]  tunc  senescallo  Pictavie ;  Chalone  de 
Roch[a]forti ;  Launo  Ogerio;  Willelmo  de  Montemirallo  tunc 
majore  in  communia  de  Rocbela ;  Bernardo  de  Eofec  ;  Sancio 
de  Bello  Loco  tunc  preposito  de  Rochela ;  David  de  Podio 
Liborelli  ;  Hyseinberto  tunc  magistro  scholarum  (Xancton- 
[ensium]) ;  Gardrado  priore  Sancti  Viviani ;  Nicholao  priore 
Sancte  Katerine,  et  multis  aliis. 

1199,  [11  April]     1097.  Charter  of   Alienor,  queen   of  England,  duchess   of 

Qlnspeximus  hy    Normandy  and  Aquitaine  and  countess  of  Anjou,  addressed  to 

Fo^XeT^fu7°L   ^^^  ^^^  officers  of  Aquitaine.     At  ber  wish  and  entreaty  and  for 

archives  of  Angers,  the  weal  of  the  soul  of  his  most  dear  lord  king  Richard,  her 

See  Bibliothique    gon — that  he  may  sooner  obtain  the  mercy  of  God— William 

cAarfes"xix.'334.)  ^^  Mause  has  given  the  abbey  of  Fontevrault  and  the  nuns 

there  serving  God  [a  rent  of]  a  hundred  pounds  of  Anjou  for 

the   nuns'  raiment     (tunicas    dominarum)  and  for  no  other 

purpose,  [charged]  on  all  his  land  of  Marant,  to  be  paid  the 

abbey  annually  by  him  and  his  heirs.     He  has  promised  God 

and  her,  and  sworn  with  his  own  hand  on  the  gospels  (sancta) 

that  if  default  should  be  made  in  the  payment,  she  and  her 

heirs  may  seize  and  hold  the  land  till  the  claims  of  the  abbey 

have  been  satisfied.     He  has  pledged  himself  in  her  hand,  to 

this  gift  in  the  abbey  [church]  on  the  day  of  her  most  dear 

son  king  Richard's  burial,  and  sworn  etc.  etc.  before   these 

witnesses. 

Mauritio  episcopo  Pictavensi  ;  Willelmo  episcopo  Ande- 
gavensi  ;  Hugone  episcopo  Lincolnensi ;  Milone  abbate  de 
Pinu ;  Luca  abbate  Torpeniaci ;  Aymerico  vicecomite  Toarcii ; 
Guidone  fratre  suo ;  Willelmo  de  Rupibus ;  Petro  Saveri.^ 
Actum  anno  verbi  incarnati  Mcxcix. 

1199,  [?  11  Apr.]      1098.  Charter  of  Alienor,  humble  queen  etc.  notifying  that 
(MS.  lat.,  fo.  25,     she  has  given  to  the  abbey  (ecclesie)  oi  Fontevrault  and  the 
from  ongina  .)      jm^g  jjer  town  of  Jaunaium  with  all  its  appurtenances  for  their 
kitchen. 

Testes:  Mauricius  episcopus  Pictavensis;  W[illelmus]  epis- 
copus  Andegavensis ;  Hugo  episcopus  Lincolnensis;  Milo  abbas 
de  Pinu ;  Lucas  abbas  Torpeneti ;  Aimericus  vicecomes  Toarci ; 
Guido  frater  ipsius,  et  plures  alii.  Actum  anno  Incarnationis 
Dominice  1199.^ 

1199,  29  April.      1099.  Charter  of  Alienor,  queen  etc.  addressed  generally  for 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  469,    Aquitaine.     Ralf  de  Malleone,  having   come  to  her  after  the 

^'se'^ls  of  queen       ^^^^'^  «*  ^^r  dearest  son  king  Richard,  at  Loudun,  and  begged 

Alienor  and  Ealf    her  to   restore   him  Talmundum   and  La  Rochelle  {Rupelld) 

de  Mauleon.)      asserting  that  all  that  land  belonged  to  him  by  inheritance  and 

that  he  was  prepared  to  prove  it  in  her  presence  by  the  oath  of 

himself  and  of  a  hundred  knights,  she,  wishing  to  have  his 

'  William's  own  charter,  same  date  and  place,  adds  the  names  of  Peter  de  Monte 
Babeio,  Peter  Bertin,  senesoal  of  Poitou,  and  Geoffrey  de  Cella. 
^  Sic  in  Transcript. 


390  ABBEY  OF  rONTEVEAULT. 

1199. 


service,  which  she  required  for  herself  and  her  son  John,  has 
restored  to  him  the  castle  of  Talmundum,  and  has  given  him 
and  his  heirs  for  ever  whatever  right  she  had  there.  For  La 
Eochelle — since  he  asserted  that  it  belonged  to  him  of  right — 
she  has  given  him  in  exchange  the  castle  of  Banaum,  with  all 
her  rights  there,  save  what  she  had  given  to  Hugh  de.Toarcio, 
saving  the  endowments  she  and  her  predecessors  had  bestowed 
there  and  in  the  Talmundeis  on  religious  houses ;  and  in  the 
mayoralty  (pretoratu)  of  La  Rochelle  she  has  likewise  given 
him  501.  in  money  of  that  town  annually ;  and  for  this  exchange 
the  said  Ealf  de  Malleone  has  quit-claimed  to  her  and  her  heirs 
for  ever  all  his  rights  in  La  RocheUe.  And  on  these  terms  (sic) 
Ralf  has  done  her  liege  homage,  swearing  on  the  Holy  Gospels 
to  defend,  according  to  his  power,  her,  and  her  land,  and  all  the 
honour  pertaining  to  her,  against  all,  living  or  dead. 

Testibus  hiis  :  Americo  vicecomite  Toarcensi ;  Hugone  vice- 
comite  de  Castro  Haraldi ;  Guillelmo  de  Cantamerula  ;  Hugone 
de  Toarcio ;  Ramundo  de  Toarcio ;  Petro  de  Vonulia ; 
Jodelino  de  Jodelineria ;  Eblone  de  Rupeforti ;  Rorgone  de 
Saceio ;  Guillelmo  de  Stagno ;  Raginaldo  de  Henoo ;  Petro  de 
Rameia;  Raymundo  de  Podiomaen,  et  pluribus  aliis.  Actum 
publice  apud  Loudunum  crastino  Vitalis  martyris  anno  ab 
incarnatione  Domini  moc°xcoix°. 

1199.  1100.  Charter  of  Alienor,  queen   etc.,  addressed  generally. 

f  (MS.  lat.,  fo.  465,    For   the  weal   and   remedy  of   her  soul   and  [those]  of   her 

u     from  original,     predecessors  and  successors,  she  gives  the  abbey  of  Fontevrault 

L^taf  of  gfeen°silkO  10  pounds  of  Poitou,  of  annual  rent  from  (in)  her   pr^vdte  oi 

Oleron,  to  be  received  annually  at  Michaelmas,  on  condition 

that  "  dominus  "  Roger  her  chaplain,  a  brother  of  Fontevrault, 

who  is  to  celebrate  in  her  chapel  of  St.  Lawrence,  which  she 

has  founded  at  Fontevrault,  shall  receive  the  said  10/.  annually 

so  long  as  she  shall  live.     After  his  decease  the  abbess  shall 

cause  to  be  instituted  to  that  chapel  any  chaplain  of  her  order 

that  she  will,  who  shall  receive  that  sum  for  his  sustenance 

during  his  life  and   all  his  successors  likewise  for  ever.     She 

places  this  charter  under  the  protection  of  God  and  St.  Mary 

and  of  Holy  Church  and  of  the  Pope  and  the  archbishop  of 

Bordeaux  and  the  bishops  of  Poitiers  and  Saintes. 

Hiis  testibus :  Mauricio  Pictavensi  episcopo ;  Henrico 
Xanctonensi  episcopo,  quorum  consilio  hec  donatio  facta  fuit ; 
Gaufrido  decano ;  Hugone  subdecano ;  Guillelmo  de  Rupe ; 
Willelmo  de  Sancto  Laurentio  ;  Willelmo  Vimario  archidiacono 
Pictavensi ;  Radulfo  de  Faia  cognato  nostro ;  Hamelino  de 
Brolio,  et  Petro  Capicerio  militibus  nostris;  Matildi  vice- 
comitissa  Geniaci ;  Rogero,  Joscelino,  et  Rannulfo  capellaiiis 
nostris;  magistro  Richardo  et  Gaufrido  de  Chinone  clericis 
nostris ;  Gaufrido  de  Cavilniaco ;  Gaufrido  de  Jaurnaio  et 
Willelmo  servientibus  nostris.  Datum  apud  Pict[avum]  per 
manum  Willelmi  de  Sancto  Maxentio  clerici  nostri  anno 
gratie  1199.^ 

'  Sic  in  Transcript. 


ABBEY  OF  FONTEVRAULT.  391 


[1199,  1101.  Charter  of  Alienor,  queen  of  England  {AngV),  duchess 

after  May],     of  Normandy  [and]  Aquitaine,  addressed  generally.     For  the 

<Trans.  Vol.  140  A,  -weal  of  her  soul  and  of  [that  of]  lier  worshipful  husband,  of 

^°oriKiiial°™      sacred  memory,  king  Henry,  of  her  son  king  Henry  of  goodly 

in  possession  of    memory,  and  of  that  mighty  (potentis)  man  king  Richard  and 

M.  DeTiUe.i        of  her  other  sons  and  daughters,  she  gives,  with  the  consent  of 

^''fo^467^* '       ^^^  dearest  son  John,  the  illustrious  king  of  the  English,  to  the 

See  Bihliothique    blossed  Mary  and  the  nuns  of  Fontevrault,  for  [keeping]  her 

de  VEcole  des      anniversary  and  [those]  of  her  said  sons,  a  hundred  pounds 

chartes  XIX.  337.)  ^j  poi^ou,  to  be  drawn  annually  from  her  pr4v6td  of  Olerone  ; 

[that  is]  from  the  first  receipts,  before  king  or  prince  or  anyone 

'  else  draws  anything  therefrom,  50   at  Midsummer  and  50  at 

Christmas,  without  dispute  or  delay. 

Testibus  hiis :  Bart[olomeo]  Turonensi  archiepiscopo ;  Hel[ya] 
Burdeg[alensi]  archiepiscopo ;  Mauritio  Pictavensi  episcopo ; 
Henrico  Sa[n]ctonensi  episcopo ;  Willelmo  de  Kupibus  senescallo 
Andegavie ;  Gaufrido  de  Cella  senescallo  Pictavie ;  Brandino 
senescallo  Gasconie ;  Petro  Bertini ;  Petro  Foscher,^  et  multis 
aliis.  Datum  per  manum  Willelmi  de  Sancto  Maxentio  clerici 
nostri  apud  Fontem  Ebraldi,  anno  incamati  verbi  millesimo 
C°LXXXX°  Dono,  anno  regni  regis  Johannis  primo. 

[1199,  26  Aug.]      1102.  Charter  of  John  addressed  generally.     He  gives  to  his 

(Trans.  Vol.  140  A,  dearest  sister  Joan,  formerly  queen  of  Sicily,  a  hundred  marcs 

facsimifel^'from     °^  ^^^^'  ^^  *^®  advice  of  his  dearest  lady  and  mother  A[lienor] 

original,  sealed,     queen  of  the  English  (Angl'),  and  of  the  archbishops  Hubert  of 

in  collection  of     Canterbury,  Walter  of  Eouen,   Geoffrey  of  York,  for  her  to 

M.  DeviUe.)      'bestow  for  ever  on  whom  she  will,  for  her  soul. 

Testibus :  karissima  domina  et  matre  nostra  A[lienora]  regina 
Angl[orum],  et  H[uberto]  Cantuariensi,  et  W[alteio]  Rothoma- 
gensi  et  G[aufrido]  Eboracensi  archiepiscopis,  et  Luca  abbate  de 
Turpenay.  Datum  per  manum  ejusdem  Huberti  Cantuariensis 
archiepiscopi  cancellarii  nostri  apud  Eothomagum,  xxvi"  die 
August!  anno  regni  nostri  primo. 

1199,  26  Aug.        1103.  Notification^  that  the  lord  John,  illustrious  king  of 

(Trans,  Vol.  140  A,  the  English,  and  his  worshipful  sister  Joan  queen  of  Sicily 

-  No.  181,  from      i^ave  agreed,  concerning  all  the  debts  due  from  the  lord  Richard 

in  collection  of     king  of  the  English  to  the  said  Joan,  as  follows : — king  John 

M.  DeviUe.        lias  assigned  her  three  thousand  marcs,  for  making  her  will, 

®®®  ^fg°^f\^^''    according  to  the  disposition  she  shall  make  for  distribution  by 

the  hands  of  the  most  reverend   Alienor  their   mother,  queen 

of  the  English,  and  H[ubert]  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  W[al- 

ter],  of  Rouen,  and  G[eoffrey],  of  York,  to  be  paid  at  the  four 

terms  which  the  said  queen  and  archbishops  shall  fix.     And 

when  the  said  king  shall  have  paid  those  three  thousand  marcs, 

he  shall  be  quit  of  all  debts  due  from  king  Richard  to  queen 

Joan. 

•  Afterwards  presented  by  him  to  the  Eiblioth^ua  Nationale,  -where  it  is  now 
"  Poitiers,  No.  9,"  among  the  original  charters. 

2  i.e.,  "  Fuleher"  (see  No.  1096).  '  A  Chirograph. 


392 


ABBEY  OF  FONTEVJRAULT. 


(MS.  lat.,  fo.  458d, 
from  original.) 

[1199.] 


1199. 

Testibus :  H[uberto]  Cantuariensi,  W[altero]  Rothomagensi, 
G[aufrido]  Eboracensi,  archiepiscopis ;  Luca  abbate  de  Tur- 
penay ;  Hur'  (sic)  de  Barnevall' ;  S[iinone]  (Well[ensi])  archi- 
d[iacono]  ;  Johanne  de  Gray ;  Hugone  de  Wellis.  .  Apud  Rotho- 
raagum,  anno  regni  regis  Johannis  primo,  xxvj.  August!  (sic). 

Inspeximus  by  Vincent  archbishop  of  Tours,  in  1261,  of  the 
following : — 

1104.  Charter  of  Joan  formerly  queen  of  Sicily,  now 
duchess  of  the  March  (Due'  March'),  countess  of  Thoulouse, 
Marquise  (March')  of  Provence,  notifying  her  gift  to  Fontevrault 
of  a  thousand  shillings  of  rent,  in  money  of  Angers,  from  her 
saltpans  (in  salino)  at  Agen  (Agonsh')  for  their  kitchen  (quo- 
quinam)  and  for  no  other  purpose.  This  she  does  for  the  weal 
of  her  soul  and  [that]  of  her  dearest  brother  king  Richard,  and 
her  father,  mother,  brothers,  and  sisters. 

Hiis  testibus :  carissima  matre  nostra  regina  Alienor ;  Huberto 
Cantuariensi  archiepiscopo ;  Waltero  Rcthomagensi  archiepis- 
copo  ;  Gaufredo  Rothomagensi  archiepiscopo  ;  L[uca]  abbate  de 
Torpan[eio].^ 

1199.  1105.  Testament   of  the  lady   [the]  queen  Joan  of   Sicily, 

(Trans.  Vol.  uo  A,  beginning  "in  the  name  of  the  holy  and  indivisible^  Trinity." 
She  leaves  (legavit)  to  Joscelin  her  chaplain  30  marcs,  to 
Geoffrey  her  clerk  30,  to  Durand  her  clerk  40,  to  Beatrice  her 
maid  of  honour  (domicella)  200,  to  Alice  her  maid  of  honour 
140,  to  Helysabeth  her  maid  of  honour  100,  to  Richeold  her 
maid  10,  to  Philipa  her  maid  of  honour  [and]  kinswoman  60, 
to  John  Pinel  her  servant  30,  to  Fulc  her.  servant  30,  to  Ralf 
de  Crolly  30,  to  Raolin  de  Gray  30,  to  three  women  of  Chijnon 
10  each,  to  Malekakxa  15,  to  Brito  6,  to  Rodric  6 ;  to  the 
abbey  of  Fontevrault,  with  her  body,  900  marcs,  to  pay ,  the 
debts  of  the  abbess  ;  towards  the  building  of  the  houses  of  the 
brethren  of  St.  John  the  evangelist  at  Fontevrault,  100  marcs ; 
to  the  abbey  of  Torpenai  100,  to  pay  its  debts ;  to  the  abbey 
of  Lauratorium  40  ;  to  all  the  convents  of  Fontevrault,  except 
the  chief  house  [itself]  300 ;  to  the  Cistercian  chapter  400 ;  to 
the  abbey  of  Roncevaux  100 ;  to  the  nuns  of  Evreux  (Ebroacen') 
50 ;  to  the  nuns  of  Bondeville  40 ;  to  the  greater  church  of 
Rouen  50,  namely  40  to  the  works  and  10  to  the  convent ;  to 
the  house  of  Pomiacrum  of  Graudmont  30.  She  gives  to  the 
above  Beatrice  and  Alice,  her  two  coffers  at  Verdun'  and  all 
their  contents.  Of  her  three  hangings  (cortinas),  she  -gives 
one  to  St.  Stephen's  church  at  Toulouse ;  one  to  St.  Mary  of 
Orleans  (?)*;  the  third  to  St.  Saturnine.  She  gives  a  rent  of 
10  marcs  to  two  chaplains  of  Fontevrault  who  shall  celebrate 
divine  [service]  for  ever  for  her  soul  and  those  of  her  ancestors. 

'  Sic  in  Deville's  Transcript.   But  "  Wall  [era]  n  [no]  aroliid[iaoono]  "  erroneously 
in  MS.  lat. 

"  Her  executors.  3  jjS.  :  "IndiTidue." 

*  US.  :  "  aeauralffi." 


No.  209, 

from  original  in 

collection  of 

M.  Deville.) 


ABBEY  OP  FONTEVEAULT.  393 


1199. 


She  [leaves]  to  St.  Katharine  of  Rouen  6  marcs  ;  to  every 
religious  house  in  Rouen  two  marcs ;  to  each  church  in  the  city 
25  shillings  of  Anjou  ;  and  to  the  church  of  Fontevrault,  for  the 
anniversary  of  the  king  of  Sicily  and  herself,  a  rent  of  20  marcs. 
To  the  infirmary  of  Fontevrault  she  leaves  a  rent  of  10  marcs 
for  the  infirm  sisters ;  to  the  church  of  St.  John  the  Evangelist 
a  rent  of  8  marcs,  and  one  of  2  marcs  to  its  infirmary  ;  to  the 
abbey  of  Torpenai  a  rent  of  20  marcs  ;  the  convent  of  Ralaium 
a  rent  of  2  marcs,  to  the  convent  of  Logie  a  rent  of  2  marcs. 
To  the  lady  Agatha  and  the  lady  Alice,  nuns  of  Fontevrault 
she  leaves  a  rent  of  6  marcs  for  life,  with  remainder  to  the 
church  of  Fontevrault ;  to  the  convent  of  Fontevrault  for  buying- 
fish,  yearly,  in  Lent,  a  rent  of  10  marcs.  The  residuary  10  marcs 
"[of  rent]  she  leaves  to  the  disposition  of  her  lady  mother  the 
queen.  To  the  kitchen  of  Fontevrault  she  gives  a  thousand 
shillings  of  rent  a  year  from  (in)  her  saltpit  of  Agen  [and] 
to  the  convent  of  Paravisum  she  gives  half  the  weir  fishery 
(piscatura  passeria)  of  Myrmande,  and  she  quit-claims  the 
Tnaltote  (Tnalain  tostavn)  of  Myrmande  in  wine.  She  directs 
that  Peter  Poitevin  {Pictavus)  and  the  other  burgesses  of  Agen 
and  of  Condam  shall  hold  the  saltpit  of  Agen  and  take  its 
profits  until  they  have  been  paid  from  it  for  all  she  has  had 
from  their  stalls  (trosselli) ;  except  [the]  thousand  shillings 
which  the  church  of  Fontevrault  is  to  take  there,  yearly,  for 
ever.  Provetal  the  Jew,  also,  is  to  have  from  the  other  revenues 
of  the  land  of  Agen  the  thousand  shillings  of  Anjou  she  owed 
him.  Her  horse,  in  the  hands  of  Eroald  Calverus,  is  to  be  given 
to  the  hospital  of  Roncevaux.  If  anything  is  owing  to  the 
tallager  (tallendarius)  of  Toulouse,  it  shall  be  repaid,  when 
proved  on  oath,  from  the  revenues  of  the  land  of  Agen.  Her 
relics  in  the  Temple  at  Toulouse  she  gives  to  the  house  of 
Spinatia.  She  directs  that  the  land  of  Clairmont  be  restored  to 
the  knights  who  held  it  and  their  kin.  The  residue  of  those 
three  thousand  marcs  which  the  king  her  brother  owes  her  she 
places  at  the  disposal  of  the  lord  of  Canterbury,  the  lord  of 
York,  her  brother,  and  the  queen  her  mother,  and  the  abbot  of 
Torpenai  and  the  prior  of  FontevrauJt,  to  be  divided,  according 
to  their  information,  among  religious  houses  and  the  poor,  for 
her  soul. 

[Letter  of]  Alienor,  the  illustrious  queen  of  England, 
duchess  of  Normandy  and  Aquitaine,  countess  of  Anjou 
addressed  generally,  she  has  gone  to  Gascony,  taking  with  her 
the  original  (carta)  of  the  testament  of  her  dearest  daughter  queen 
Joan,  that  the  count  of  St.  Gilles  may  see  it,  for  the  testimony 
of  the  six  seals  attached  to  it,  and  provide  its  alms  as  far  as  he 
is  concerned.  She  begs  them,  therefore,  to  carry  out  its  pro- 
visions, according  to  the  transcript  of  it  she  sends  them,  in  the 
presence  of  William  prior  of  Fontevrault  and  the  brethren  who 
have  come  with  him  to  England  on  this  matter,  as  they  love 
God  and  her,  to  the  honour  of  God  and  the  advantage  of  the 
queen's  soul. 


394  ABBEY  OF  FONTEVRAULT. 


[?  1199.]  1106.  Charter    of    Reginald   (Raginaudus)    de  Maulevrer 

(MS.  lat.,  fo.  105,   granting  to  St.  Mary  and  the  nuns  of  Fontevrault  in  alms  for 

with* ITreyblund  on  ever  all  the  substance  and  possessions  which  they  had  acquired 

the  seal.)        and  possessed    in  his  fee  of  Murse  up  to  the  year  m  which 

Richard  king  of  the  English  left  this  world,  to  hold  freely, 

saving  the  dues  rightly  belonging  to  their  holding.     For  this 

grant  they  have  given  him  7?.,  and  to  his  wife  Margaret  for  her 

consent  40  shillings. 

His  testibus :  Willelmo  de  Oholet ;  Petro  Engres  ;  Gaufrido 
Boer  ;  Mauricio  Britone ;  Roberto  priore  de  Muris  ;  Gisleberto 
tunc  famulo  ejusdem  ville. 

1200.  1107.  Charter  of  Alienor  queen  of  the  English,  duchess  of 

(Original  in        Normandy    and    Aquitaine,    countess     of     Anjou,    addressed 

MS^lIf '£0^265    generally.     She  notifies  that  her  dearest  son  king  Richard— 

from'origlnai,  with  may  his  soul  be  in  peace  for  ever — gave  her,  at  her  entreaty 

seal  in  green  wax'  the  land  of  Hobriteby  and  Harfineby,  with  all  their  appurten- 

*"^  CTfect'' Legend ^'  ^^^es  etc.,  which  land  used  to  pay  (persolvere)  at  the  exchequer 

Ahenok'dei  GKAciA  40  shillings  yearly.     She  (nos)  now  gives  that  land,  etc._  to  her 

HBGiNE  Angloeum  faithful  scrvaut  (servienti)  Adam  the  cook^  and  Joan  his  wife 

"NORUM^lfey^''"  to  be  held  by  them  and  their  heirs  of  her  and  her  heirs  for  ever 

Alienob  DEI  GrIcia  freely  etc.     .     .     .     and  quit  of  cornage  and   all  other  dues 

DucissE  Aquitan-  which   the   king  of  the  English  ought  to  receive,  paying   at 

'^  AndbLvTrcm?  Michaelmas,  yearly  for  all  service,  one  pound  of  cummin  to  the 

king's  bailiffs  of  Carlisle  (Kardolio). 

Testibus  :  domino  Radulfo  de  Faia,  et  domino  Willelmo  f ratre 
suo ;  Henrico  de  Bernevalle,  constabulario  de  Berkam[stede] ; 
Nicholao  de  Wiltesira ;  Hunf redo  clerico  Gaufridi,  et  Willelmo 
de  Jaun[ay?]  ;  Willelmo  de  Sancto  Maxentio  clerico  nostro. 
Datum  per  manum  Rogeri  capellani  nostri  apud  Fontem 
Ebraldi  anno  incarnati  verbi  millessimo  cco.^ 

[?  1200.]  1108.  Charter  of  Alienor,  queen  etc.  giving  to  her  dear  maid 

<MS.  lat.,  fo.  467,  (alumpne)  Aliza  prioress  of  Fontevrault  101.  of  Poitou  from  the 
^TaUdO  "^''     ^^^<^s  of  her  prdvSU  of  Oleron. 

Hiis  testibus  :  Helia  Burdegalensi  archiepiscopo ;  M[auricio] 
Pict[aviensi]  episcopo ;  Roberto  de  Torn[ham]  senescallo  Pic- 
tavie ;  M[athilde]  ablaatissa  Fontis  Ebraldi ;  A[licia]  ducissa 
(sic)  Borbonpe] ;  M[athilde]  comitissa  Tornodori ;  Radulfo  de 
Faia ;  Hamelino  de  Brolio  ;  Willelmo  de  Faia ;  Soroneto  majore 
Pictavis  (sic) ;  Galfrido  de  Oavilniaco ;  Rogero  capellano  nostro. 
Data  per  manus  ipsius,  apud  Pictavim. 

'  Tags  [of  green  silk]  only  remaining. 

'  Cf.  Testa  de  Nevill  380  bis,  381 ;  Liber  Rubeus  de  Scaccario  462. 

»  Trans. ;  "  1200." 


395 


ABBEY  OF  ST.   FLORENT,   SAUMUR, 


POR  BENEDICTINE    MONKS, 


IN   THE 


DIOCESE    OP    ANGERS. 


[Original  Documents  and  Cartularies  in  the  Archives  of  Maine 

et  Loire.] 


[?  1056-8.] 

("  Original "  in 

archives.    Also 

liiber  Niger,  fo.  74, 

and  Liber  Albus, 

fo.  95. 

See  Memoires  de  la 

S octet e  des 

Antiquaires  de 

Normandie  XXX. 

670.) 


1109.  Notification  that  William  duke  of  the  Normans  gave 
to  God  and  St.  Florent,  for  all  time,  all  that  follows :  in  the 
Cotentin  the  vill  of  Flottemanville  {qucB  noncupatur  Floto- 
mannum)  with  all  its  appurtenances,  that  is,  the  church  and 
20  acres,  and  its  demesne  land  for  three  ploughs,  with  the  bam 
there,  and  twelve  tenants,  and  five  free  knights  (liberos  tnilites) 
and  a  mill.  With  his  own  hand  he  affixed  the  mark  of  bis 
authorization  to  this  charter,  as  did  his  wife  and  his  son,  and 
then  he  delivered  it  to  be  marked  {assignandwm)  by  the  hands 
of  his  knights. 

This  gift  was  made  at  Fecamp. 

And  as  he  possessed  all  the  above  freely,  so  he  granted  it  to 
St.  Florent  and  his  monks,  reserving  no  secular  claim.  For 
when  the  monks  said  that  an  endowment  should  be  given  free 
of  charges  (mundam),  he  replied,  as  became  a  prudent  man, 
"  Though  we  are  Normans,  we  know  well  that  it  should  be  so ; 
"  and,  if  God  will)  "^^  '^'^  do  so." 

This  was  done  at  the  above  place  the  third  day  after  Easter. 

[Signa]  comitis  Willelmi ;  Mathildis  comitisse ;  filii  ipsius 
comitis  ;  Rotberti^  Moritanni ;  Willelmi  filii  Osberti ;  Rotgerii 
de  Monte  Golmerii ;  Richardi  vicecomitis  Abrinchensis  ;  Albaldi 
monachi ;  Gumberti  monachi. 

Testes  affuerunt :  Wilhelmus  de  Galvilla,  et  Rotbertus  Grennon.^ 


[Tem/p.  Will.  I.]       1110.  Letter  of  William  de  Braiosa,  son  of  Philip,  to  his 

(/nspexmus  of     son  (Philippi  Jilius  filio  stto^j  and  all  his  lieges.     He  notifies 

Seesfs^ra^p.^692.)*°  ^^^  dearest  son  and  them,  that  for  his  soul  and  [those  of] 

his  relatives  living  and  dead,  he  grants  and  presents  (tribuo) 


'  filii  ipsius    comitis   Eotberti ;    comitis 


'  Rectius,  as    in    "  Liber  Albus  ' 
Moritanni." 

^  i.e.,  Gernon  (Domesday  passi'ni). 
'  But  veiy  possibly  an  error  for  "Philippo  filio  suo." 


396 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  FLORENT,  SAUMUK. 


[N.  D.] 

{Inspeximus  of 

23  May  1386. 

See  ut  supra,  p.  692.) 


[Temp.  Will.  I.] 

to  St.  Gervase  of  Braiosa  and  St.  Florent  and  his  monks  the 
manor  (mansio)  of  Armigetone/  after  his  decease ;  and  he 
desires  his  son  and  all  who  love  him,  to  grant  it. 

Testes  sunt :  Robertus  frater  mens ;  He[r]bertus  canonicus  ; 
Priraaldus  capellaniis  mens  ;  Robertus  Silvatinus  {sicf ;  Radul- 
phus  de  Vivo  Monastero ;  Willelmus  Normanni  filius^ ;  Ber- 
nardus ;  "Willelmus  Magni  (sic)  filius* ;  Radulfus  de  Boceio ; 
Hauselinus ;  Hauaardus  ;  Gaufredus  Silvaticus  ;  Robertus  Mallet. 

1111.  Notification  by  William  de  Braiosa  son  of  Philip,  son 
of  his  [William's]  grandfather,  that  he  confirms  everything  in 
the  above  charter  {carta)  absolutely.  His  son  Philip  allows  this 
confirmation. 

Testes  idoneos  adhibeo :  Bertam  conjugem  meam ;  Philippum 
fratrem  meum ;  Danielum  monachum  priorem  S[ancti]  Petri 
de  Sela ;  Paganum  capellanum  meum  ;  Willelmum  Halardum  ; 
Willelmum  de  Bernehiis. 

Ad  rei  confirmationem  vel  testimonium  hanc^  Philippus 
hancque  crucem''  fecit  Willelmus. 

[Ante  1080.]  1112.  Charter  of  William  de  Braiosa.  For  the  soul  of  Half, 
(Two  quasi-original  son  of  Waldulf  and  of  Ralf  his  son  [and  of  GeoflfreyJ^  and  for 
the  forgiveness  of  his  sins,  and  for  the  souls  of  his  father  and 
mother,  and  for  Philip,  his  only  son,  who  willingly  allows  [the 
gift],  and  for  William  king  of  the  English  and  queen  Mathildis 
his  wife,  and  for  the  souls  of  their  fathers  and  mothers,  and  for 
their  sons  and  daughters,  [in  order]  that  they  may  confirm  this 
gift  and  compel  anyone  who  would  impair  it  to  make  amends,  he 
cheerfully  gives  to  the  church  of  St.  Gervase  and  St.  Protaise, 
most  blessed  martyrs,  all  his  tithe,  excepting  his  demesne 
profit  from  the  mills  of  Briouze  (Braiosa),  the  tithe  of  toll  and 
pannage,  wood  for  firing  and  building,  both  for  them  and  their 
men,  pannage  of  the  swine  of  themselves  and  their  men,  freedom 
from  dues  for  all  their  men,  a  third  part  of  [his]  fisheries, 
freedom  to  fish  in  all  waters,  land  for  one  plough  with  meadow ; 
at  Cortelles  the  church,  the  land  of  one  plough  with  meadow, 
a  mill  as  he  held  it  in  demesne ;  the  churches  of  Scocetum  and 
Severais  (beyond  sea,  the  church  of  Scapuleia,  the  land  of 
one  plough,  with  its  oxen  and  animals,  free  pasturage  in 
his  forests,  and  the  dues  of  his  waters,  in  England  as  in  Nor- 
mandy ;  half  the  tithe  of  all  his  revenues  beyond  sea ;  the 
dues  and  services  of  all  their  men  on  both  sides  the  sea. 
And  he  confirms  the  gifts  or  sales  of  all  his  men).  At  Braiosa, 
also,  he  gives  Ralf  the  carpenter,  with  all  his  land ;  also  the 
church  of  St.  Nicholas  at  (de)  his  castle  of  Brembre,  after  the 


documents  in 

archives. 

Also  Liber  Albus, 

fo.  115. 

See  ut  supra, 

p.  678.1^) 


1  Misreading  for ''Anm[n]getone."  '  Jtectius  :  "Silvaticus.'.' 

'  Domesday  I.,  286.  *  Domesday  I.,  28.  *  Crosses  inserted  here. 

^  Those  charters    are  printed    in  the  Monasticon,  under  Sele  Priory,  from  an 
original  or  quasi-original  text  at  Magdalen  College,  Oxford.     But  as  they  are  there 
treated  as  one  only,  and  erroneously  combined,  they  are  abstracted  here.     See  also 
Preface. 
'  The  clauses  in  brackets  are  found  in  the  second  document  and  in  the  Cartulary. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  TLOEENT,  SAUMUE.  397 


[Ante  1080.] 

death  of  the  canons  now  there,  and  one  vacant  prebend  (pro- 
vendam  aperlam)  at  once ;  and  in  England  half  the  tithe  of 
his  revenues  (mmimorum)  (and  the  church  of  Wassingatune 
and  Animgadune  with  two  ploughs).^  If  this  endowment,  which 
he  gives  to  the  monastery  of  St.  Florent,  should  increase  enough 
to  admit  of  an  abbey  being  [raised]  there,  it  shall  be  in  the 
disposition  and  gift  of  St.  Florent. 

All  this  endowment  he  grants  to  St,  Florent,  the  abbot  and 
monks,  in  their  obedience,  on  the  terms  that,  until  the  church 
be  completed,  there  shall  only  be  one  or  two  monks,  but  if  he 
or  his  men  and  his  friends,  or  anyone  increase  the  endowment 
enough  to  admit  of  an  abbey,  an  abbot  shall  be  placed  at  its 
head  by  election  of  the  abbot  and  chapter  [of  St.  Florent]. 

Testes  sunt :  Herbertus  Gunduini  filius ;  Odo  Eufus  de 
Fraxineto  ;  Willelmus  Godelini  filius ;  Eadulfus  Tostini  filius ; 
Halselinus  ;  Rogerius  Ponherius :  Hubertus  Bonitus  ;  Ricardus 
de  Molinellis ;  Raginaldus  cocus ;  Unsel  Mansellus  de  Punctello ; 
Alarius  de  Ponte  Aldemeri ;  Gauf ridus  de  Falesia  Ameline  filius ; 
Guasbertus  Bertranni  gener  ;  Algherus  ejusdem  Bertranni  filius  ; 
Albericus  f  aber ;  Randulfus  Landrici  de  Boceio  filius  ;  Albericus 
S[ancti]  Florentii  famulus.  Hoc  autem  factum  est  Radulfo, 
Albaudoj  Goscelino  de  Haia,  S.  Florentii  monachis  presentibus. 

Scriptum  hoc  dictavit  et  linivit  Primaldus,  ejusdem  Braio- 
sensis  capellanus,^ 

[1080,*  31  Jan.]  1113,  On  Friday,  the  seventh  (sic)  day  of  the  week,  which 
was  then  the  third  day  before  the  Purification,  William,  king 
of  the  English,  queen  Mathildis  his  wife  and  their  sons  confirmed 
this  his  (meam)  endowment  in  the  church  of  St.  George  de 
Boscherville  (Baucarii  Villa),  at  which  confirmation  were  : — 
Odo  cunsul* ;  Hugo  consul  de  Cestra ;  Alanus  Rufus ; 
Walterius  de  Meduana  ;  Henricus  de  Bellomonte ;  Odo  Gamelini' 
filius :  Willelmus  Puirellus ;  Willelmus  de  Falesia^ ;  Rogerius 
Bigotus' ;  Unfridus  de  Bohon,  Ricardusque  ejus  filius  ;  Heunnus 
vicecomes^ ;  Radulf  us  Terrerii  filius ;  Hausolinus ;  Willelmus 
monachus  Rodomensisque^  archiepiscopus  ;  Raginaldus  regis 
capellanus  ;  Bernardus  Uspachi  filius. 

[1080,  7  Jan.]      1114.  NotiGcation  that  when  William  de  Braiosa  had  made 

(Liber  Aibus,     a  gift  of  the  church  of  St.  Gervase  and  other  churches,  tithes, 

fo.  ii8d.  g^g^  named  in  his  charter,  to  St.  Florent  and  his  monks,  Hugh 

abbot  of  Lonlay  (Longiledi)  and  the  monks,  hearing  this,  laid 

claim  to  what  had  been  given,  and  made  their  claim  to  William 

'  The  "  Liber  Albus  "  here  inserts  (in  addition) :  "  Signa  Guillelmi  regis  ;  regiue 
"  Mathildis;  Hainrici  comitis ;  Lanfranci  archiepiscopi ;  StigandiepiscopiCi[oe]s- 
"  trensis ;  Guillelmi  de  Braiosa." 

2  First  document  ends  here.     Second  gives  both  charters. 
'  Assuming  "  f eria  septima  "  to  be  for  "  feria  sexta,"  which  latter  is  the  reading 
in  Liber  Albus,  fo.  115d.  M.  Marchegay  failed  to  note  this  latter  reading,  which 
gives  the  date  he  required. 

■•  The  bishop  of  Bayeux.  *  Domesday  I.,  98,  1166. 

"  Domesday  L,  72,  82,  966,  111.  "  Domesday  II.,  876,  173,  3306. 

s  Eudo  son  of  Turstin  Haldup.  '  "  Romellisque"  in  "  Liber  Albus." 


398 

[1080.] 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  FLORENT,  SAUMUR. 


king  of  the  English,  saying  that  William  de  Braiosa  had 
previously  given  them  to  themselves,  and  could  not  now  give 
them  to  others.  On  which  account  the  king  was  at  first  un- 
willing to  allow  that  gift  to  the  monks  of  St.  Florent  and  to 
confirm  their  charter,  until  it  should  be  decided  (deoerneretur) 
in  his  court  whether  the  ahbot  and  monks  of  Lonlay  had  a  just 
ground  of  complaint  (querelavn).  When  therefore,  on  a  certain 
occasion,  the  abbot  and  monks  heard  and  William  de  Braiosa 
also,  that  the  king  had  come  to  Caen,  and  was  staying  there, 
each  [side]  came  there  with  their  followers  to  discuss  the 
case.  The  king,  therefore,  commanded  the  bishops  and  abbots 
who  were  present  to  hear  the  arguments  or  both  sides  and 
decide  what  was  just.  [And]  they,  withdrawing  into  [a] 
chamber,  heard  and  diligently  examined  the  arguments,  and 
pronounced  that  the  gift  of  William  de  Braiosa  to  the  monks 
of  St.  Florent  was  justly  and  lawfully  made,  and  that  the 
abbot  and  monks  of  Lonlay  had  brought  an  unjust  claim.  On 
this,  the  king  asked  for  the  charter  and  said  he  would  confirm 
it  by  his  mark  (signo).  And  because  Albald  monk  of  St. 
Florent,  who  was  present,  had  it  not  with  him,  he  hastened 
back  to  Braiosa,  fetched  the  charter,  and  found  the  king,  now 
on  his  way  back  from  Caen'  at  Boscherville  (Baucharii  Villa). 
On  his  presenting  the  charter,  the  king  marked  (signavit)  it 
and  so  did  the  queen  and  their  sons. 

Those  who  made  this  judgment  were  these  :  William  arch- 
bishop of  Rouen,  Gilbert  bishop  of  Evreux,  Anselm  abbot  of 
Bee,  Gilbert  abbot  of  Caen,  Durand  abbot  of  Troarn,  Robert 
abbot  of  S^es.  And  with  William  were  these  :  Herbert  son  of 
Gundoin,  Odo  Rufus,  Robert  Silvaticus,  Robert  Taillebois, 
Hobert  de  Cancereis,  William  son  of  Godelin,  Gosbert  de  Braiosa. 

Actum  apud  Cadomi  (sic)  ia  Crastino  Epyphaniee. 

[1080,  Jan.]  1115.  Notification  that  William  de  Braiosa  gave  St.  Florent 
.  (Liber  AlbuB,  and  his  monks  the  church  of  the  most  blessed  Gervase  and 
See  ut  supra%.  682.)  Pi^othase  with  its  land  and  much  else.  Receiving  this  gift  the 
monks  began  to  build,  according  to  their  power,  and  dwell 
there.  But  the  monks  of  Lonlay,  moved  by  this  to  envy, 
endeavoured  to  claim  that  church  by  complaint  to  the  great 
king  of  the  English.  On  Hugh  abbot  of  Lonlay  making 
this  claim,  the  king  believing  what  he  said,  summoned  William 
de  Braiosa  to  do  right  in  his  court  to  the  monks  of  Lonlay. 
Wherefore  William  went  to  the  court  at  Caen,  to  do  right 
(rectum  tenere)  to  the  monks  in  the  king's  presence.  He 
showed,  therefore,  in  the  hearing  of  all  the  king's  court  that 
was  present  that  he  had  not  given  (donasse)  but  commended 
(commendasse)  to  them  what  they  claimed,  the  condition  being 
that,  as  the  place  increased,  an  abbey  should  be  made  there  by 
their  counsel  and  with  the  approval  of  the  chapter.  He  proved 
also  that,  on  this  ground,  they  had  abandoned  (dereliquisse) 
that  church  to  him  because  he  had  not  given,  but  commended 
it,  and  because  they  were  unwilling  to  make  an  abbey  there, 
when  the  endowments  should  admit  of  it,  but  [wished]  to  have  it 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  FLORENT,  SAUMDE.  399 


[1080.] 

as  a  cell,  whicli  the  lord  William  would  not  allow  ;  and  therefore 
they  had  demised  to  him  all  that  they  now  claimed.  He  marvelled, 
further,  tha.t  while  the  church,  with  its  appurtenances,  was  held 
by  his  mother,  to  whom  he  had  given  it,  after  the  monks  had 
demised  it,  nor  during  the  long  time  it  was  held  by  clerks, 
to  whom  he  had  afterwards  commended  it — but  had  taken  it 
from  them  because  they  lived  sordidly — had  they  made  any 
claim  ;  but  when  he  had  given  it  to  the  monks  of  St.  Florent, 
even  with  the  approval  of  abbot  Hugh,  they  raised  this  wily 
claim.  All  this  he  shewed  and  related  at  Caen  in  presence  of 
the  most  noble  king  William,  and  in  the  hearing  of  all  those- 
who  were  present  when  abbot  Hugh  claimed  the  endowment. 
Having  heard  the  argument  (ratione)  king  William  and  all  his^ 
court  gave  judgment  that  abbot  Hugh  had  unjustly  claimed 
William's  endowment  because  he  had  [already]  demised  it  as^ 
related  in  the  plea.  On  this  decision,  the  abashed  abbot  and 
his  monks  obtained  nothing  ....  William  king  of  the 
English  [therefore]  and  queen  Maud  and  their  sons  confirmed 
to  St.  Florent  the  endowment  ....  in  the  church  of  St. 
George  de  Baucheri  villa,  in  the  sight  and  hearing  of  the 
following  :  Odo  consul,  etc.  (ut  supra,  p.  397). 

[?  1093.]  Long  afterwards,   when   the   church   was   built,   and   Seria 

bishop  of  S^es  was  about  to  dedicate  it,  at  William's  request, 
in  the  presence  of  the  abbot  of  St.  Florent,  Ranulf  abbot  of 
Lonlay  renewed  the  claim  to  the  church.  Thereupon  the  bishop, 
at  the  bidding  of  William  and  with  the  approval  of  the  abbot 
of  St.  Florent,  gave  abbot  Ranulf  and  his  monks  permission  to- 
plead  (jplacitum)  in  the  court  of  count  Robert  [of  Normandy]. 
William  de  Braiosa,  therefore,  who  wished  to  protect  his  endow- 
ment from  wrongful  claimants,  set  out  for  Bonneville  (Bona- 
villa),  where  the  plea  was  to  be  [held],  at  the  appointed  term, 
with  Goscclm  monk  of  St.  Florent,  who  had  raised  the  said 
church  by  great  toil.  On  the  other  hand,  abbot  Ranulf  went 
to  Bonneville,  where  the  council  was  to  be,  to  pursue  his  claim. 
So  count  Robert  bade  his  bishops  and  nobles  who  were  present 
do  right  between  the  abbot  of  Lonlay  and  William  de  Braiosa. 
On  the  morrow  therefore,  which  was  Thursday,  those  who  were 
to  do  right  took  their  seats  at  the  plea,  at  the  bidding  of  count 
Robert,  and  William  de  Braiosa  was  present.  Meanwhile  abbot 
Ranulf  and  his  monks  William  and  Walter — who  had  lost  part 
of  his  nose — were  devising  flight.  Not  knowing  v/hat  to  plead, 
they  deserted,  in  their  confusion,  the  plea,  without  informing  the 
count,  the  abbot,  or  the  nobles  present.  The  count,  therefore, 
greatly  wroth,  commanded  the  bishop  of  S^es,  under  his  seal,  to 
uphold  the  monks  of  St.  Florent,  and  defend  them  from  all  their 
enemies,  and  bade  abbot  Ranulf,  through  the  bishop,  do  them 
right  for  impleading  them  in  his  court  and  abandoning  the  plea. 
Of  the  abbot's  default  are  witnesses,  all  who  were  present, 
among  whom  may  be  named : 

Odo  episcopus  Baiocarum;  Gislebertus  Maminot  episcopus;. 
Rogerius   cardinalis  Romanus ;    Gislebertus    abbas    Cadumi ; 


^00  ABBEY  OF  ST.  FLOEENT,  SAUMUE. 

[?1093.] 

Arnulfus  abbas  Troarceusis  (sic) ;  [Wido]  comes  de  Pontehio  ; 
Robertus  de  Belesma  gener  ejus ;  Guillermus  comes  Ebroicarum ; 
Radulfus  de  Guader ;  Engelramus  filius  Hilberfci ;  Heunnus 
Audup^  ;  ex  parte  abbatis  Lonliacensis,  Radulfus  de  Curto 
Landono  ;  de  hominibus  Guillermi  Braiosensis,  Odo  Rufus ; 
Robertus  de  Punctello  ;  Radulfus  filius  Odonis  ;  Robertus  Can- 
celiso ;  Goffredus  de  Molle  Cavata ;  Guillermus  de  la  Chernilla ; 
Rotgerius  Boterel. 

[Circ.  1082.]  1116.  Charter  of  William  I.  He  gives  to  the  abbey  of 
(Liber  Albus,  St.  Florent  and  its  monks,  land  for  one  plough  at  Ceaux  (Gels) 
Seeutsuprap  GTi")  'With  two  villeins  and  two  salt-pans,  this  endowment  to  be  as 
free  as  the  abbe5'S  of  Fdcamp  and  St.  Stephen  of  Caen.  This 
he  does  for  the  good  of  his  soul,  and  that  of  his  wife  queen 
Mathildis  and  their  sons,  at  the  prayer  of  William,  son  of  Rival- 
Ion  of  Dol,  abbot  of  St.  Florent,  and  of  his  brother  John,  a 
monk  there. 

[Signa]  Guillelrai  regis  ;  Mathildis  regiae  ;  Rotberti  comitis  filii 
regis  ;  Willelmi  filii  regis  ;  Eudoni[s]  dapiferi ;  Mauricii  cancellarii 
regis ;  Cansonis^  (sic)  capellani  regis ;  Rogeri  de  Monte  Gomatici ; 
Osberti  Gisfardi.^ 

1092.  Anno  incarnationis  millesimo  nonagesimo  secundo,  concessit 
Guillelmus  (II.)  rex  hec  desuper  scripta. 

1083,  26  Dec.  1117.  Notification  that  the  monks  of  Mont  [St.  Michel]  laid 
(LiberAibus.fo.  85.)  claim  to  Geaux  (Gels)  which  John  de  Dol  had  given  to  St. 
Florent,  William  king  of  the  English  granting  the  gift.  On 
which  account,  the  monks  of  St.  Florent  sent  over  two  of  their 
number,  namely,  David  and  Guihenoc,*  monks,  to  the  king 
begging  him  either  to  acquit  the  gift  he  had  granted  to  them  or 
to  take  it  into  his  hands  (illud  sibi  haheret).  On  these  monks 
passing  by  the  Mount  (per  Tnontem),  the  monks  there  hearing 
the  cause  of  their  journey,  took  counsel,  and  by  charter  released 
all  their  claim. 

Actum  [est]  hoc  in  capitulo  sancti  Michaelis  anno  ab  incarna- 
tione  Domini  mlxxxiii.,  vij.kal.  Januarii,  die  festivitatis  Sancti 
Stephani  etc 

1093.  1118.  [Notification  that]  in  the  year  1093,  Sunday,  Decem- 
(Liber  Albus,      ber  11,'  the  church  of  St.  Gervase  of  Braiosa  was  dedicated  by 

See  ut  supra,^^.  686.)  ^^^1°  bishop  of  Sees.  On  which  day  William  de  Braiosa  caused  to 
be  read  anew  and  recorded  (commemorari),  in  his  sight  and  that 
of  Philip  his  son  and  others  his  barons  the  gifts  which,  at 
sundry  times,  he  had  made  to  St.  Florent  and  his  monks,  both 
in  England  and  Normandy ;  and  because  his  son  Philip  seemed 
to  have  grudgingly  allowed  them,  he  and  his  son  and  William 

1  See  p.  397,  note  8.  2  Rectius :  "Sansonis." 

'  Domesday  Vol.  I.  passim. 

*  See  No.  U33.  s  xhis  is  right  for  1093. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  FLOEEMT,  SAUMUE.  401 


1093. 

de  Crenella  his  nephew  {nepos)  renewed  them  that  day,  when 
the  bishop,  in  full  pontificals,  was  standing  at  the  altar,  about 
to  celebrate  mass,  in  his  presence  and  that  of  the  clergy  and 
the  people  round  about,  with  the  knife  of  Ar melius  the  monk, 
which  they  tliree,  with  their  own  hands,  placed  on  the  altar. 
This  was  seen  by  bishop  Serlo,  Baldwin  and  Guj',  archdeacons, 
Hugh  the  bishop's  dapvfer,  William  Paganus,  Umfrey  the  priest, 
Odo  de  Fraxiueto,  Herbert  son  of  Gunduin,  Richard  de  Meriaco. 

On  the  following  day,  that  is  Monday,  Umfrej'^  the  priest  and 
Hugh  the  priest  quitclaimed  all  the  rights  they  might  have  in 
the  church  of  St.  Gervase. 

Actum  in  domo  monacliorum  die  predicta.  Qui  autem 
viderunt  et  andierunt  sunt :  Guillelmus  de  Braiosa  ;  Philippus 
filius  ejus ;  Rotbertus  de  Cancereis ;  Rotgerius  Boterels ; 
Radulfus  filius  Odonis ;  Gosbertus  ;  Morinus  de  S[ancto]  Andrea ; 
Galterus  de  Falesia. 

[?  1096.]  1119.  Notification    that  Philip   de   Brausia,  when   he   was 

(Liber  Albus,  going  to  Jerusalem,  confirmed  the  gift  which  his  father  William 
See  u<  sapra,  p.  688  )S^^^  *°  ^^^  abbey  of  St.  Florent,  namely  [the  church]  of  St. 
Gervase,  and  ProthaSe  of  Briouze  {Braxhsia),  and  the  church  of 
St.  Peter,  Sele  and  [that]  of  St.  Nicholas,  Bramber  (Brenlia) 
and  specially  the  prebend  of  Geoflfrey  of  Bramber  (Brenlia).  His 
confirmation  was  allowed  by  his  wife  Aanor  and  his  son  William 
on  January  4  (pridie  nonas  Jan.). 

Testes  sunt  :  Silvester  monaclius ;  Rotbertus  monachus ; 
Rogerius  monachus ;  alter  Rotbertus  qui  tunc  erat  prior  de 
Sela ;  Rotbertus  capellanus  ;  Oliverius  qui  scripsit  banc  caitam; 
Ricardus  de  Harecut;  Rotbertus  Salvagius;  Simon  comes; 
Guillelmus  de  Puintel;  Hugo  de  Cumbis ;  Buceius ;  Tomas 
Taillebois ;  Guillelmus  filius  Ansketilli ;  Oliverius  de  Saceo ; 
Adam  de  Chernella,  et  alii  quamplurimi. 

[?yem^).WilLII.]     1120.  Notification  that  Philip  de  Braiosa,  for  the  benefit  of 
(Quasi-original     his  father's  and  mother's  souls  and  his  own,  granted  to  St. 
Liber  Alb?s       Florent  and  his  monks  the  whole  endowment,  which  his  father 
fo.  ii9d.   '       William  had  given  them  in  Normandy  and  in  England ;  and 
See  ut  supra,  687.^  this  grant  he  made  at  Raddenoa,  to  Wihenoc  and  Gilbert  the 
monks,  in  the  presence  of  William  son  of  Baderon   and  Ralf  de 
Gomay,  telling  William  that  if  he,  Philip,  wanted  to  repudiate 
this  grant,  William  should  prove  that  he  had  made  it.     After- 
wards, wishing  to  increase  his  endowment,  he  gave  them,  in 
[their]  monastery  of  the  see  of  Hereford,^  his  orchards  (virgulta) 
and  vineyard  and  other  lands  near  the  monastery  of  Bedinges. 

Hujus  doni  sunt  isti  testes :  Willelmus  filius  Baderonis,  et 
Paganus  frater  ejus,  et  Willelmus  forasterius,^  et  Radulfus  de 
PenaBurga,^  et  Robertus  filius  Bernardi,  et  Radulfus  de  Gorn-ty 
et  Gislebertus  de  Gleopehan. 

'  i.e.  Monmouth  Priory. 
'  Probably  William  "filius  Noimanni"  (Domesday,  I.,  1676  185i). 
'  ?  Pembridge. 

e    92684.  C   C 


402  ABBEY  OF  ST.  FLOEENT,  SAUMUE. 


[N.  D.]  1121.  After  this,  it  happened  that  Philip  crossed  the  sea,  and 

(Liber  AlbuB,       going    to  Poitou,  was  entertained    at   the    monastery    ot   (bt. 

«      /°-''°'  «s«.Florent)  Saumur,  where  he  was  asked  by  abbot  WiUiam  to 

^^^'"'"^'■"'P- '''-Confirm  his  father's  endowment  and  his  [own]  addition  m  the 

chapter  of  St.  Florent.    Willingly  assenting,  he  came  into  chapter, 

recited  before  all  present  his  grant  of  his  fathers  and  his  own 

gifts,  and  confirmed  them  both  in  the  hand  of  abbot  WiUiaiR, 

with  a  knife,  which  he  further  placed  on  the  altar  of  St.  1  lorent. 

This  was  witnessed  by  Ralf  de  Gornaio  who  had  accompanied 

him,  and  by  many  others,  among  whom  were  Bodin  etc.  etc. 

[1141-1163.]        1122.  Charter  of  William  de  Braiosa  addressed  to  all  his  barons, 

CLiber  Argenteus,  wcomfes,  bailiffs,  and  servitors  (famulis),  and  all  his  [men].    He 

io.sed.  notifies  to  them  that  he  gives  to  the  church  and  monks  ot  bt. 

Seont supra,  p.  693.)  j^j^^^^^^  ^^  g^^^^,,  the  chapel  of  Braiosa,  which  is  within  the  limits 

of  that  parish,  to  be  held  as  fully  as  Roger  the  chaplain  held  it, 

for  the  redemption  of  his  predecessors'  souls  and  his  own.    And  he 

confirms  the  gifts  of  eels  and  wood  specified  in  his  father's  charter. 

Testibus :  Philippo   Baiocensi  episcopo ;  Hunferio   capellano  ; 

Guillelmo  de  Hareccort ;  Ernulfo  de  Sancta  Cruce ;  Herberto  de 

Sancto  Hylario;  Eadulfo  priore,  in  cujus  tempore  hoc  factum  est ; 

Eannulf  0  le  Pohier ;  Eadulfo  de  Sancto  Andrea  ;  Luca  de  Lignon  ; 

Eoberto  Baillebien,  et  Gervasio  fratre  ejus  et  aliis  pluribus. 

[1178-1180.]  1123.  Notification  that  William  of  Avranches,  prior  of 
(Liber  Eubeus,  Ceaux  and  Flottemanville,  has  defined  {diffinitio  facta  est),  by 
*'"•  '^'''-  „.„ .  decision  (consideratioiyi)  of  the  barons  of  the  exchequer. 
See  uimpra,v.  6-2.)  ^^^^^j^  ^,11;^^  son  of  Ealf,  William  de  Humetis,  master  Walter 
de  Co[n]stanciis,  0[s]berti  de  Hosa,  Richard  Gifard,  Gilbert 
Pipart,  Eandulf  de  Grandval  {Magna  Valle),  justiciars  of  the 
king  a  certain  unwarranted  claim  (s^t^per  erogatione),  which  the 
■pr^vots  and  foresters  of  Cherbourg  were  in  the  habit  of  making 
on  the  endowment  and  tenants  at  Flottemanville,  namely,  from 
every  house  a  busheT  of  M'heat  and  from  messuages  {mansuris} 
wasted  by  them,  the  same ;.  and  from  every  man  at  August,  ten 
sheaves,  five  of  wheat  and  five  of  oats ;  and  reguard  ;  at  Christ- 
mas a  loaf  and  a  fowl  from  every  house  ;  at  Easter,  eggs  and  a 
loaf;  on  St.  Paul's  day  twopence,  for  rams  :  and  [free]  quarters, 
at  their  will  on  the  tenants.  All  the  above  have  been  separated 
{separata  sunt)hQm  the  endowment,  which  is  wholly  free,  for  four 
pounds  six  shillings  and  sixpence  of  Anjou,  which  are  quit-claimed 
{computantur  in  quietatione)  to  the  bailli  of  Cherbourg,  at  the 
king's  exchequer,  on  account  of  ( projoter)  the  said  endowment. 


1122[?],^  18  Feb.     1124.  Bull  of  pope  Calixtus  II.    confirming  to  the  abbey 

(Liber  Argenteus,   of  St.  Florent  de  Saumur  the  church  of  St.  Peter  of  Brembra 

^f  ^M^' sTe^S-  (S®^^)  ^^^^  ^^^  chapel  of  St.  Nicholas  (Bramber)  and  its  other 

^"thtque  de  I'Ecole    appurtenances ;    the  church  of  St.  Peter  de   Andevero ;    and 

desC/iaWesXL.,i62.)the  church  of   St.  Mary  de  Esparlaio,  with  its  appurtenances  ; 

'  This  is  the  year  giveu  by  JafFe.      The   Indiotion  and  Pontifical  year  agree 
■with  it.     These,  here  given  within  brackets,  are  omitted  in  printed  text. 
-  This  is  the  text  collated  for  above. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  FLORE  NT,  SAUMUR.  403 


1122[?]. 

the  chureh  of  St.  Tadioc  with  tlie  church  of  St.  Mary  de  Mone- 
rnuta  and  all  its  appurtenances. 

Dat[um]  Beneventi   .    .    xii"  kaleiulas  Marcii  [Indictione  xv.]^ 
.     .     .     .     anno  MCXXil°,  [pontificatus     ....    anno  iiij°.]' 

1143,  1  Feb.        1125.  Bull  of  pope  Innocent  II.  confirming  the  same  posses- 

(Original^  in  archives,  sions. 

See  ut  supra.-)         [Datum]  Laterani  kalendis  Februarii,  anno  MCXLii". 

1146,  14  April.  1126.  Bull  of  pope  Eugenius  III.  confirming  to  the  abbey 
(Liber  Argeuteus,  of  St.  Florent  de  Saumur  [the  church  of  St.  Peter  of  Brembra 
Seeatiupra,  p.  163.)^^*^  *^^  chapel  of  St.  Nicholas  of  the  castle,  and  the  church 
of  St.  Peter  de  Veteri  Ponte,]^  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas 
(of  Shoreham)  with  the  cbapel  of  St.  Mary  of  the  port  of 
S[h]or[e]ham ;  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Washington  {Oasinge- 
tuna)  with  other  its  appurtenances ;  the  church  of  St.  Mary 
de  Andevria,  with  the  chapel  of  Foxcote ;  the  church  of  St. 
Mary,  Sporle  (Esparlaio)  with  the  chapel  of  little  Pa[l]g[r]ave 
(Pagava)  and  its  appurtenances  ;  the  church  of  St.  Mary, 
Monmouth  (Monemuta),  with  the  churches  of  St.  Tadioc, 
St.  Cadoc  of  Lantcadoc,  St.  Liwit  of  Lanliguit,  and  St.  Roald 
with  all  the  tithes  of  Trejet ;  with  the  churches  of  Rochevilla,  of 
Goodrich  castle  (castetlo  Godrici),  of  Stanton,  of  Lindineia,  of 
Hopa  Eilildis,  of  Hopa  Gingeni,  of  Hunteleia,  of  Tribricthuna, 
of  Suthintuna,  of  Sthretuna* ;  and  the  chapel  of  Aspretuna 
with  the  churches  of  St.  Wingalous  and  St.  George,  Clun^ 
castle  and  all  the  churches  of  the  vills  belonging  to  that 
castle ;  with  the  churches  of  St.  Peter  de  Tadintune,  St.  Rade- 
gundis  of  Grahingahan,  with  the  land  of  that  vill  and  its 
appurtenances. 

Dant^  (sic)   Sutrii  xviij.  kal.  Maii  anno  mcxlvio     [pontifi- 
catus    ....     anno  secundo].^ 

1157,^  9  Feb.        1127.  Bull  of  pope  Adrian  IV.  confirming  to  the  abbey  the 
(Orij^nai  in  archives,  church  of  St.  Peter  of  Brembria  (Sele)  with  the  chapel  of  St. 
'  ^"fo^^iT  ^^'    Nicholas  of  (Bramber)  castle,  and  the  church  of  St.  Peter  of 
Seeutsupra,p.  163.)  the  old  bridge  (de  Veteri  Ponte),  and  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas 
with  the  chapel  of  St.  Mary  of  the  port  of  S[h]or[e]ham ;  the 
church  of   St.  Mary,   Gasingetuna ;  the  church   of  St.  Mary, 
Andevera,  with  the  chapel  of  Foxcota  ;  the  church  of  St.  Mary 
de  Sparlio,  with  the  chapel  of  little  Pa[l]grave  and  its  appurte- 
nances ;  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Monemuta,  with  the  churches 
of  St.  Tadioc,  St.   Cadoc,  Lantcadoc  and  St.  Liwit,  Lantliwit 
and  St.  Roald  with  all  the  tithes  of  Treget,  with  the  churches 

'  Omitted  in  printed  text.  '^  And  Liber  feubeus,  fo.  8,  without  the  final  clause. 

'  This  passage  omitted  in  printed  text. 
*  "  Sohretuna"  in  printed  text.  *    MS. :  ?  "Dune." 

^  "  Datum  "  in  printed  text. 
7  Proved  by  Indiction  and  Papal  year.    This  Bull  is  not  given  by  Jaffe. 
°  This  text  collated  for  above. 

CO  2 


404:  ABBEY  OP  ST.  FLORENT,  SAUMUR. 

1157. 

of  Rocevilla,  of  Goodrich  castle  (castello  Godrici),  of  Stanton, 
of  Lindineia,  of  Hope  Eilildis,  of  Hope  Gingeni,^  of  Hunteleia, 
cf  Tribichtona,  of  Suinthon,  of  Stretton  (Slrectona),  and  the 
chapel  of  Aspretun,  with  tbe  churches  of  St.  Wingalous  and 
St.  George  of  Clun  castle  (de  castello  Clune)  and  all  the 
churches  of -the  vills  belonging  to  that  castle,  with  the  churches 
of  St.  Peter  of  Tadinton,  St.  Eadegundis  of  Grahingaham,  with 
the  land  of  that  vill  and  its  appurtenances. 

Dant^  Lat[erani]  viijo  idus  Februarii  [Indictione  v.]^   .  _ .     .     . 
anno  M°coLVio,  [pontificatus  vero     ....     anno  tertio.]^ 

1164,  17  Feb.        1128.  Bull  of  pope  Alexander  III.  repeating  the  confirmation 

(Original  in  archives,  preceding. 

Ar.tnteJs^To  8d       Dat[um]  Senon[is] xiij.  kal.  Mar tii  [indictione 

Seeui  supra,  p.  164.)  undecimo^]' anno  MCLxmo,  [pontificatus  vero 

anno  v*".]^ 

1186,  28  Dec.        1129.  Bull  of  pope  Urban  III.  confirming  to  the  abbey  of 
(Liber  Rubeus,      S.  Florent  de  Saumur — in  the  diocese  of  Chichester  (Cicestria) 
Seeuisu'm'''  164.)  ^^^  church  of  St.  Peter  of  Sella  with  the  chapel  of  St.  Nicholas 
*   of  (Bramber)  castle ;  the  church  of  the  old  bridge  {de   Veteri 
ponte) ;  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas ;  the  church  of  St.  Mary 
of  the  port  of    Sorham  ;  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  WashiDgton 
(Gassingona),  with  other   its   appurtenances.     In  the  diocese 
of  Winchester,  the  church   of   St.  Mary,  Andevria,  with  the 
chapel  of  Foxcote.     In  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  the  church  of 
St.  Mary,   Esparlay,  with  the  chapel  of  Little  Pa[l]grave  and 
its  appurtenances.     In  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  the  church  of 
St.   Maty,   Monemuta,  with  the    chapels    of    St.  Thomas    and 
St,  Duelkis ;  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  Cadioc^  (Cadioci),  with 
the  chapels  of  St,  Thomas    Guenerui  and  St.  Thomas  Wisam 
and     of    Oolman's    vill   ( Villa    Colman)    and    of    Gart ;    the 
churcli   of  St.   Nicholas,  Stantone  ;    the  church    of  St.    Roald 
with  the  chapel  of  St.  Thomas  and  all  the  tithes  of  Treget ; 
the  chapel  of  St.  Michael ;  the  church  of  Lideneia^ ;  the  church 
of  St.  Giles  of  Goodrich  castle,  with  the  chapel  of  Houson  ;  tbe 
church  of  Hope ;  the  church  of  Hope  Eilildis ;  the  church  of  - 
Gingeni ;  the  chapel  of  Hunteleia ;  the  church  of  St.  Margaret 
Tribitonia  ;  the  church  of  St.  Peter  of  Streton  and  the  chapel 
of  Aspreton ;    the  church  of  St.  George   of  Clun  castle,'  with 
all  the  churches   of    the  vills  belonging    to    that  castle ;    the 
church  of  St.  Peter,  Tadinton ;  The  church  of  St.  Radegund, 
Graingaham,  with  the  land  of  that  vill  and  its  appurtenances. 
In  the  diocese  of  Landaf,  the   church  of  St.  Cadoc,  Lancadoc 
with  the  ciiapels  of  St.  Liwit  of  Lantlwit  and  St.   Mohan  of 
Lanmohan  and  St.  Thomas  of  Newcastle  (Castro   Novo) ;  the 

'  Lib.  Arg.  :  "de  Hcpa,  de  Hopa  Eilildis." 
2  "  Datum  "  in  printed  text.  3  Omitted  in  printed  text. 

''  This  text  collated  for  above. 
=  The  Indiotion  is  fnr  IIBS.  «  ?  "  Tadioci  "  in  MS. 

'  Liber  Eubcus  :   "  dc  castello  Dane." 


ABBEY  OF  ST,  FLOEBNT,  SAUMUR.  405 


1186. 


chapel  o£  St.  Thomas,  Panrox  ;  tlie  church  of  St  Kinephaut 
of  Rokevilla ;  the  church  of  St.  Guingaloeus.  In  the  diocese 
of  Winchester  the  church  of  Swinton ;  the  church  of  Nortun  ; 
the  church  of  Morthon. 

[Datum]  Verone,  v*"  kal.  Januarii,  [Indictione   yto]^    anno 
MCLXXXVI.  [pontificatus  vero     ....     anno  ij°y 


[1073.]  1130.  Notification   that   William   de    Brciiosa  gave   to   St. 

(Quasi-original  in  Nicholas  (of  Bramber)  six  hides  of  land  and  the  whole  tithe 

Libet^bus^fos  116  °^  ^^  revenues  (denariorum)  and  his  demesne  in  his  possession 
and  i30d.        when  he  crossed  the  sea,  and  went  to  Maine  in  the  army  with 

See  ut  supra,  p.  165.)  William  king  of  the  English  ;  namely  :  the  tithe  and  church  of 
Bedinges,  and  the  tithe  of  Eringaham,  and  Hortone,  and 
Sudewic,  and  Sorham,  and  Luvehest,  and  Aningatona,  and 
W^assingetone,  and  Belingetone,  and  Sicumba,  and  Absleia,  and 
Scapeleia,  and  Totintona,  and  Bodingetona,  and  Fintona,  and 
Essingetona,  and  Tacahani,  and  Glaitone,  and  Honham,  andClope- 
ham,  and  the  granges  of  Wicam  and  Cumba  and  Ablesborna. 
Of  all  these  manors  {mansionibus)  he  gave  the  whole  rightful 
tithe  to  St.  Nicholas, — his  son  Philip  and  bishop  Stigand 
confirming  (the  gift) — of  grain  (annona)  and  salt,  and  cheese, 
and  calves,  and  porkers  and  swine,  of  gafol  (gablv/m)  and 
pannage,  and  lambs  and  wool  and  all  that  ought  to  be  tithed, 
excepting  the  tithe  held  by  the  monks  of  Holy  Trinity  (Fecamp) 
when,  as  said  above,  he  crossed  the  sea.  He  further  gave  the 
canons  of  the  said  church  the  pleas  of  courts  christian,  and  the 
tithe  of  the  toll  at  Steyning  and  Bramber  castle  and  of  [the 
proceeds]  of  his  fishing  and  hunting,  and  wood  for  their  firing, 
and  building. 

[1080-1108.]        1131.  Notification    that  WiUiam    third   abbot    of   Fecamp 

(Original  in  archives,  and  William  abbot  of  St.  Florent,  Saumiir,   son  of   Eivallon 

See  utsupra,  p.  166.)  ^^  j-j^j^  j^^^^^^  made  peace  concerning  the  disputes  and  claims  as 

to  burials  and  tithes  in  the  castelry  of  Steyning  (Staningensi) 

as  follows  :^ 

William  abbot  of  St.  Florent  grants  to  William  abbot  of 
Fecamp  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas  of  Bramber  castle,  with 
its  burials  and  off^erings  and  the  tithe  of  Staninges  and  of 
Belingetona  in  sheaves  and  cheeses  and  wool  and  lambs  and 
porkers  and  calves  and  flax  and  hemp.  And  William  abbot  of 
Fdcamp  releases  to  William  abbot  of  St.  Florent  all  his  claims 
on  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  Beddinges,  and  on  the  hide  of 
land  belonging  to  it ;  and  grants  him,  moreover,  the  tithe  of 
Fortes  Ladda  and  of  Sutwic  and  of  Beddinges  as  he  possessed  it. 
Two  monks  of  St.  Florent,  Guihenoc  de  Monemuta  and 
Primald  who  was  chaplain  of  Braiosa,  were  present  in  the  chapter 
of  Fecamp  to  hear  this  pacification  and  grant  (read  out) ;  and 
Hugh  de  Staningis  monls;  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Fecamp, 
similarly,  in  the  chapter  of  St.  Florent,  Saumur. 

'  Omitted  in  printed  text. 


406  AEBEY  OF  ST.  FLOEENT,  SAUMUR. 


{Ante  1119.]  1132.  Cha,rter  of  William  de  La[n]cinguis  narrating  that  God 

<Liber  Albus,fo.i25,had  inspired  him  with  the  desire  and  given  him  the  means  of 
See  M«s«;,m,  p.  167.)  visiting  the  monastery  of  St.  Florent,  Saumur  and  beholding 
the  service  of  God  there.  Moved  to  admiration,  he  desired  the 
benefits  of  fellowship,  which  the  brethren,  of  their  great  charity, 
assembled  in  chapter,  bestowed  not  only  on  him,  but  on  his  wife 
and  offspring  {prolem).  Anxious  to  bestow  on  them,  in  return, 
some  favour,  he  first  promises  to  become  a  monk  of  St.  Florent, 
should  God  at  some  time  inspire  him  with  the  desire  to  become 
a  monk ;  and,  next,  gives  St.  Florent  an  annual  rent  6{  five 
shillings  English  money  which  his  heirs  also  are  to  pay.  ^ 

Sub  testimonio :  Stigandi  fratris  mei,i  atque  Radulfi  Bucise 
et  Leunini^  armigeri  illius,  Galterii  etiam  de  Sancta  Maria  et 
Goffredi  filii  Guillemi  teste  Audacis,  qui  mecum  pariter  recepti 
fuerunt  in  beneficium  Sancti  Florentii. 

Ealf  Buccia  gave,  there  also,  to  St.  Florent  twelvepence 
sterling  (sterlinos),  to  be  paid  annually  from  his  holding.  _  Of 
the  monks  present  at  these  transactions  may  be  named  William 
abbpt  of  St.  Florent,  Brian  the  sub-prior,  Vitalis  armarius, 
Arnulf  the  secretary,  Hugh  of  the  hospice  (hospitiarium), 
Drogo,  Gilbert. 

[Temp.  Willi.']      1133.  Wihenoc    and    Wilham    his    nephew    gave    to    St. 

(Quasi-original  and  Florent   of  Saumur  the   church    of   Monemuda   and  all  their 

a^rchives "  Also     ct.urches,  and  the  tithes  of  all  their  lands  and  (sive)  of  all  their 

Liber  Albu's,  fo.  122.  tenants  {homines),  namely,  of  grain,  of  stock,  of  honey,  of  iron, 

See  vt  suiira,-p.  175.)  of  mills,  of  cheeses,  and  of  whatever  is  tithed.     They  also  gave, 

near  the  castle  of  Monemuda  the  land  of  three  ploughs  (carru- 

garum)  and  the  mill  of  Milebroc,  and  a  meadow  at  Blakenalre, 

and  land  at  St.  Cadoc,  and  a  meadow  beneath  their  castle,  and  a 

virgate  of  land,  namely,  Godric's,  and  at  Siddington  (Suentune) 

a  hide  of  land,  and  in  all  their  woods  pannage  for  swine  of  (the 

nionks')   demesne.     They  also  gave  all  wood  required  by  the 

monks  or  their  men  for  building.     Lastly,  they  granted  seven 

burgesses  in  their  market-place,  free  from  all  toll  and  from  all 

dues,  save  offences  deserving  corporal  penalty. 

Testes  :  Wihenociis  sancti  Florentii  monachus ;  Rannulfus 
monachus ;  Gislebertus  monachus  ;  Petrus  monachus  ;  de  homini- 
bus  domni  Willelmi :  Robertus  filius  Bernardi ;  Hugo  dapifer ; 
Mainus  filius  Hateguis ;  Ivo  presbiter  ;  Mainus  de  Labutsac* ; 
Renaldus  Grosus  ;  Hugo  Bos  ;  ^rnaldus  de  Villa  Osberti ;  Ea- 
terius  filius  Wihenoci ;  Hugo  Rufus ;  Rogerius  privignus  Hu- 
gonis  ;  Rodaldus  ;  Brientius  Senex  ;  de  famulis^  sancti :  Robertus 
famulus  et  alii  plures. 

Moreover,  the  monks  notify  that  they  are  to  find  the  lord  (of 
Monmouth)  a  chaplain  who  will  serve  him  properly. 

The  wife  and  the  daughters  of  the  lord  William — namely 
Iveta  and  Advenia — confirmed  this  gift,  of  which  confirmation 
the  witnesses  are ; —      '  ..,.    „        .i-,. ; 

1  MS.:  "  Bstigande."  -  MS.  :  "Lucia;."  '  MS.:  "Leuvinse." 

<  MS. :  "  delabutBao."  "  MS. :  "  defamulis." 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  FLORENT,  SAUMUE.  407 

[Temp.  Will.  I.] 

Salomon  et  Willelmus  filius  ejus  ;  Willelmus  f rater  Koberti; 
Robertus  Waleusis,  filius  Domni  Willelmi ;  Gosfridus  diaconus ; 
Berengarius  dispensator;  Renaldus  filius  Odonis  sacerdotis,  et 
Eudo  Rotator. 

[N.  D.]  1134.  William  son  of  Baderon  confirms  (concedit)  the  alms 

(Liber  Aibus,  that  Guihenoc  gave  to  St.  Florent  [de  Saumur],  namely  the 
See  7rf  sMprcf  p  175 )  church  of  St.  Mary  [Monmouth]  with  all  ofierings  and  the 
whole  tithe  of  that  town  (oppidi)  in  grain,-mills,  swine,  calves, 
cheeses,  honey,  fish  and  iron,  and  the  church  of  St.  Tedecho 
(Tetioci)  with  the  whole  building,  and  the  church  of  St. 
Winwaloe  {Winwaloi)  and  the  church  of  St.  Cennfaeladh 
{Cenfaldi)  and  land  for  two  ploughs,  and  a  mill  and  a  meadow 
near  "  Blacan  Awce  "  and  all  the  tithes  of  the  manors  of  that 
honour ;  and  one  hide  at  Siddington  (Siventone),  and  one  villein 
(nisticus),  namely  Godrlc,  at-  Tiberton  (Tibristone),  and  the 
land  (extending)  from  the  churchyard  to  the  king's  land.  And 
it  is  agreed  that  the  monks  are  to  find  William  a  chaplain. 
William  similarly  confirms  the  alms  which  (his  father)  Baderon 
gave  to  St.  Florent,  among  them  the  tithe  of  Epiniac  (Speneac) 
as  he  held  it  himself ;  and  the  mortgaged  lands  (vadimonia) 
•  of  La  Boussac  (Labotzac)  except  those  of  Urfoen  ;  all  this  gave 
Baderon  for  his  soul,  on  condition  that  when  the  priory  (locus) 
was  buUt,  he  should  become  a  monk  there,  etc. 

Testante  Guillelmo  ;  testibus  :  Joscelino  monacho ;  Guidono 
monacho ;  Pagano ;  Rudaldo  ;  Menardo :  Raterio  ;  Salomone ; 
Eannulfo  ;  Hugone ;  Guillelmo  presbitero  ;  Gisleberto ;  Hamone  ; 
Walterio. 

[Ante  1086.]        1135.  On  Feb.  4  (prid.  non.  Feb.)  king  William  granted  to 

<Origmal  in  archives.  St.  Florent,  the  abbot  and  his  monks,  all  the  tithes  and  lands 

See^*»pro,p.i74.)^j^j^,j^  Wethenoc   de  Monemud  had  previously   given  to   St. 

Florent.     This  grant  was  made  in  the  king's  chamber,  at  the 

castle  called  Salisbury  (Salesberia). 

Teste  Alano  comite,  et  Badorono  fratre  Wethenoci,  et  ipso 
Wethenoco  qui  donationem  fecerat,  necnon  et  Radulfo  monacho 
sancti  Florentii  qui  propter  hoc  regem  adierat. 

These  are  what  Wethenoc  gave  to  St.  Florent  with  permis- 
sion of  king  William.  Wethenoc  gave  all  the  tithe  of  his  own 
demesne  lands,  but  of  the  tithes  (of  the  lands)  held  of  him  by 
his  knights  ha  gave  two  thirds  to  the  monks  and  left,  by  their 
own  consent,  one  third  to  the  knights.  He  gave,  further,  the 
land  of  three  ploughs  at  Monmouth  (Monemud)  with  a  certain 
portion  of  hisvmeadows. 

Thus  far  the  gifts  of  Wethenoc  were  readily  confirmed  by 
the  king.  But  besides  these  lie  gave  a  hide  of  land,  with 
plough  (carruca)  and  oxen,  at  Cirencester  (Cirecestre),  con- 
cerning which  gift  the  king  said,  that  should  it  be  made, 
he  would'  confirm  it  whenever  he  was  asked.  And  at  Tiberton 
(Tebristone)  he  gave  the  monks  a  virgate  of  land  for  their 
swine,  of  which  he  said  nothing  to  the  king. 


408 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  FLORENT,  SAUMUR. 


[1101  or  1102,       1136.  [Notification  that]  William  son  of  Baderon  gave  to  St. 
18  March.]      Florent,  to  St.  Mary,  Monmouth  (Moiemuda)  and  to  the  monk.s- 
(0'Jg™^J™archiTes;  the  land  of  "  Chachebren,"  which  is  near  the  mill  of  Goodrich 
ChaTter  Roll  No.  3.'  castle  (castello  Godric) ;  and  that  this  gift  was  made  March  18,^ 
See  lit  supra,p.  i77.)in  the  presence  of  the  abbot  of   St.  Florent,  who  had  then  come- 
to  Monmouth.      Hadwise,  wife  of   William,  with   Iveta.  and 
Advenia  their  daughters  confirmed  the  gift. 

On  the  day  this  gift  was  made,  the  said  William  and 
Hadwise  his  wife,  and  their  daughters,  and  almost  all  their 
barons  with  their  wives,  received  from  abbot  William  the 
benefits  of  fellowship  (beneficium  suum),  aud  all  who  were 
present,  male  and  female,  small  and  great,  young  and  old, 
confirm  and  testify  to  the  grant ;  among  whom  are  : — 

Robertus  frater  domini  Willelmi ;  Robertus  Walensis  filius 
domini ;  Robertus  filius  Beinardi ;  Hugo  dapifer ;  Rainerius  filius 
ejus ;  Float  filius  Alani  dapiferi ;  et  alii  [quorum  non  est 
numerus ;  domnus  Willelmus  Sancti  Florentii  abbas ;  Donatus 
monachus ;  Humbaldus  ;  Moyses  ;  Gilebertus ;  Maino ;  Rannulf  us 
qui  banc  cartam  dictavit  atque  linivit;  de  famulis  mona- 
chorum  :  Benedictus ;  Galterius].^ 

[N.  D.]  1137.   [Notification  that]  Guarin  son  of  Restald  grants  to 

(Liber  Kiger,  gt.  Florent  and  [his]  monk.?,  namely  Widinoc  and  V/illiam,  for 
Sieut'siwra  v  177  "j^^®  ^°'^^  ^^'^  those  of  his  relatives  and  for  the  benefit  of  the 
church,  the  tithes  which  he  pledged  (invadiavit)  to  Badoron, 
William  son  of  Badoron,  Hservinus  (sic)  the  priest,  Robert 
Burmald,  Geoffrey  son  of  Tehisel  {sic),  and  Amaluin  being 
witnesses.  And  Warin  or  his  son  has  promised  the  monks, 
that  if  he  desire  to  part  with  [the  tithes]  by  sale  or  mortgage, 
[he  will  do  so  to  no  one]  but  St.  Florent  and  his  servants. 

[1101  or  1102.]       1138.  Charter    stating  that  William  son  of  Baderon  gave 

(Original' in  archives  J  also,  on  the  banks  of  the  Monnow  (Mutkb)  the  land  of  William 

^ChartoEoiVNo^l'c^lls'i  *^e   Wise  (Sapiens)  to  St.  Florent  at  the  dedication  of 

Sec  Id  supra,  p.  179.)  St.  Mary's  church.     The  gift  is  witnessed  by  Hervey  bishop  of 

Bangor,  by  whom  the  church  was  dedicated ;  also  by  Bernard 

the  king's  chaplain,  who  then,  by  command  of  king  Henry,  had 

the  custody  of  the  see  of  Hereford ;    lastly  by  Heinfrid  the 

archdeacon,  Walter  the  canon,  Gunfrei,  Ketelbera  priest  and 

canon,  Harald  of  Ewias,*  Hamelin  de  Balaon,  Walter  the  sheriff,* 

Eutropius,    Harscotns   Musard" ;    [and]  *  of    William's  tenants, 

Payn  his  brother, Robert  son  of  Bernardi,  ^yan(Evennus)  Trouet, 

Hugh  dapifer,  and  many  others. 

This  charter,  with  all  the  gifts  previously  mentioned,  was 
confirmed  by  William  son  of  Baderon  and  Hadwise  his  wife 
and  their  daughters,  Iveta  and  Advenia,  in  the  sight  of  William 
abbot  of  St,  Florent  and  Serlo  abbot  (of  Gloucester)  and  in 

-  "  tercia  die  ante  solemnitatem  beatissimi  patris  nostri  qui  colitur  in  quadragesima." 
^  The  names  within  the  brackets  are  written  in  another  hand  on  the  charter  roll. 
^  No  trace  of  seal.  ■*  Domesday  I.,  169,  177. 

'  Of  Gloucestershire.  » Domesday,  Vol.  1.,  passim. 


ABBEY  OF   ST.  FLOllENT,  SAUMUR.  409 


[1101  or  1102.] 

sight  of  tlieir  monks,  namely :  (of  St.  Florent)  Wihenoc  the 
monk,  Unbald,  Donatus,  Eannulf us,  Gislebertus,  Maino,  Samuel ; 
of  the  monks  of  abbot  Serlo,  Walter  de  Laci,  Restoldus  and 
others ;  Teodericus  monk  of  Cormeilles  (Cormailis),  Odo  the 
monk.  They  ma,de  this  gift  and  grant  also  in  the  sight  of  all 
those  both  clerk  and  lay,  who  were  present  at  the  dedication. 
This  grant  was  made  by  [the  symbol  of]  a  knife,  which  Bernard 
the  king's  chaplain,  broke  beneath  his  foot,  because  he  could 
not  break  it  with  his  hands,  by  which  knife,  placed  upon  the 
altar,  William  son  of  Baderon,  with  his  wife  and  daughters 
made  this  gift  sure,  as  a  testimony  for  the  future. 

Has  cruces  fecerunt  Domina   Hadewis  et  filise  ejus,  Iveta 
videlicet  et  Advenia. 

[Girc.  1140.]        1139.  Notification    that    Richard    de    Cormelles    and    his 

(Liber  Niger,       brother  Robert,  inspired  by  God,  and   urged  by  their  uncle 

See  u/°u  ra°'    iso  :)^^<^^^°^  ^^^  Rohes  his  wife,  gave  to  St.  Florent  and  St.  Mary, 

eeu  supra,  f.      ■■' ]V[ojiemuta  the  church  of  Tadinton,  with  all  its  appurtenances, 

to  be  theirs  unchallenged  for  ever.     Which  gift,  on  the  feast  of 

SS.  Primus  and  Felicianus  [June  9]  they  laid  on  the  altar  of 

Monmouth  with  their  own  hands,  with  the  knife  of  the  prior 

and  with  a  book,  the  Gospels  to  wit. 

Hujus  doni  testes  fuerunt :  .  .  .  et  Henricus  de  .  .  . 
Gislebertus  de  Ch  .  .  .  .  Goffredus  prior  ipsius  domus ;, 
Bruno,  Helias  de  Troart,  Radulfus  et  Rotbertus,  monachi ;  de 
clericis :  Guide  capellanus,  et  Gosfredus  de  Spiniac,  et  Guillel- 
mus  de  Sancto  Tedioco  ;  de  diaconis  :  Rotgerius,  Guillelmus, 
Thomas  ;  de  clericis :  Rogerius  filius  Odonis,  et  Rotbertus  filius 
Lois,  et  Radulfus  filius  Guidonis,  et  multi  alii. 

[1128-1155.]        1140.  Notification  that  M[atthew]  abbot  of  St.  Florent,  in 

(Charter  EoU,      presence  of  the  chapter,  and  with  assent  of  tlie  monks  has  given 

No.  12.  Oliver  the  church  of  Washington  (Gausinguetun)  on  condition 

eeu  iup    ,  .      .   ^^  j^.^  behaving  faithfully  to  them  and  paying  them  twenty 

shillings  sterling  a  year. 

[1131-1144]        1141.  Letter  from  Robert  bidhop  of  Hereford  to  G[eofFrey] 

(Original' in  archives;  prior  of  Monmouth,  Commending  Robert  son  of  Baderon,  by 

Liber  AlbuB,^fo^i25 ;  .^^jjQgg  consent  the  bishop   is  giving  to  the  priory  the   church 

See  ut  supra,    '  of  the  Blessed  Ruald  of  Treget.     Denunciation  of  those  who 

No.  181.)         may  impair  and  praise  of  those  who  uphold  this  grant. 

[1144.]  1142.  Charter  of  Robert  bishop  of  Hereford,  narrating  that 

(Originalin archives ;  Guienoc,  lord  of  Monemuda,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  those 

^ChlrtCT^BoU, Vo^l!  °*  ^^^  relatives,  had  given  to  St.  Mary,  Monmouth,  which  is- 

See  «fs«;>ra,  p.  182.)  subject  to  St.  Florent,  Saumur,  all  the  churches  on  his  land 

with  their    appurtenances,  that  is    with   all  their   tithes    and 

other  endowments,  in  the  presence  of  lawful  witnesses,  whose 

names  were  Rado^  a  monk  of  the^  said  Guienoc,  David   the 

monk  surnamed  Taxius,  Dodomand  and  Hervey  the   priests, 

'  No  trace  of  seal. 
^  Sic ;  the  name  of  this  monk  occurs  elsewhere  in  the  Cartulary. 


410  ABBEY  OF  ST.  FLOEENT,  SAUMUR. 

[1144.] 

Normand  son  of  Gosbert,  Hugh  de  Gloucester/  Reinald  Grossus. 
Also,  that  William  nephew  of  the  said  Guienoc,  succeeding 
him  in  possession  {in  honorem)  confirmed  (concessit)  those 
churches  and  endowments  to  St.  Mary['s  priory]  guarding  and 
protecting  them.  Also  that  Badero[n]  son  of  this  William, 
with  Rohese  his  wife,  who  now  possess  and  rule  that  honour, 
confirm  what  was  done,  increasing  the  endowment,  namely  the 
church  of  St.  Tedioc,  the  church  of  St.  Giles  of  Goodrich  castle, 
the  church  of  St.  Custenin,  Biconovria,  the  church  of  Hope 
[belonging  to]  Payn  son  of  Baderon,  the  church  of  Haillilda 
Hope,  the  church  of  Tibristonia,  the  church  of  Stratonia,  the 
church  of  Aspretonia,  the  church  of  Lindeneia,  the  church  of 
St.  Nicholas  of  Stantonia,  the  chapel  of  Honteleia.  To  these 
churches  the  bishop  adds  that  of  Tatintonia,  which  Richard 
de  Cormeliis,  for  the  benefit  of  his  soul  and  those  of  his  father 
and  mother,  gave  the  monks  [of  Monmouth],  in  the  bishop's 
time,  retaining  no  tithes  or  endowments.  Also,  that  of  St. 
Roald  of  Treket,  with  its  appurtenances  and  all  the  tithes  of 
Treket,  which  had  lately  been  given  to  the  same,  by  Robert 
[son]  of  Baderon,  at  the  request  and  desire  of  the  bishop 
[himself.] 

By  his  episcopal  authority,  therefore,  the  chapter  of  Hereford 
witnessing  and  approving,  he  grants  these  churches,  in  honour 
of  God  and  St.  Florent,  for  ever,  as  freely  as  Guienoc  and  his 
heirs  gave  them.  He  deems  it  well  to  record  the  indisputable 
witness  of  the  following  persons  of  the  chapter  :  Ralf  the  dean, 
Brian  (Briencius)  the  treasurer,  Gilbert  the  precentor,  Randulf 
Archimeri,  master  Reinald,  Hugh  de  Clifordia,  Ordgar,  Walter, 
Hosbert,  master  Eustace,  Hugh  Partes.  Anyone  attempting  to 
infringe  this  confirmation  is  left  to  the  judgment  of  God;  to 
those  who  observe  it  God's  blessing  and  the  bishop's  is  granted. 

This  confirmation  was  executed  in  the  year  1144  (mcxhvo), 
but  the  churches  were  given  in  the  time  of  king  William,  who 
conquered  England  and  subdued  it  nobly  to  himself,  except 
Tatintonia  and  Treket,  given  in  the  bishop's  time  and  at  his 
request. 

[1148-1155.]        1143.  Charter   of   Roger,  earl   of  Hereford.     He   gives   to 

(Original  in        St.  Mary  of  Monmouth  (Monemuda)  the  church  of  St.  Andrew 

Liber  Albus^fP  126-°^  Awre  (Aura),  and  the  land  which,  in  English,  is   called 

Charter  Eoll'  No.  10.' "  Haiwavd,"  for  the  soul  of  his  father  Miles,  for  the  weal  of 

SeeMf  «M;)ra,  p.  i83.)himself   and    his   friends,    and   for  the    soul   of  Robert   son 

of  Hugh  who   has  given  that  church  to  the  monks  with  his 

consent,  and  has  held  the  manor  from  his  father  and  himself 

by  knight  service  {militari  officio),  and  regained  the  said  land 

from  the  Severn  and  embanked  it,  and  afterwards  bestowed  it 

on  the  monks,  on  becoming  one  of  them,  as  [the  fruits  of]  his 

own  labour.     The  monks  are  to  enjoy  the  same  right  of  way  to 

that   land  as  Robert  himself  had.      He   places   this   gift   in 

'  MS.:  " Clooestria"  (sic). 
^  The  text  is  continuous,  though  the  charter  and  its  confirmation  are  distinct. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  FLORENT,  SAUMUR.  411 


[1148-1155.] 

the  hand  of  Gilberb  bishop  of  Hereford,  by  [the  symbol  of]  a 
gold  ring,  begging  him  to  confirm  it.  And  he  executes  his 
charter  in  the  presence  of — 

Gillebertus  episcopus  Herefordensis ;  Rotbertus  jprior  Mon- 
[emud] ;  Galf ridus  de  Spiniauc,  et  Radulfus  clericus ;  Badero 
de  Mun[emud]  et  uxor  ejus  Roheis,  et  Mauricius  de  Hereford.^ 

Confirmation  of  above  gift  by  Gilbert  bishop  of  Hereford, 
who  adds  that  not  only  the  presentation  of  a  clerk,  which  is 
allowed  to  laymen  in  giving  churches,  but  even  the  parson- 
ship  {personatus)  of  Awre,  belongs  to  the  aforesaid  church, 
after  the  death  of  Hugli  the  clerk  now  parson  of  Awre  church. 
The  land  called  "  Haiward,"  also  which  the  earl  has  granted 
to  Monmouth  priory,  to  be  transferred  from  lay  into  eccle- 
siastical possession,  is  confirmed  to  that  house  by  the  bishop's 
charter  and  eeal.  ]3enunciatiou  of  those  who  may  impair, 
and  praise  of  those  who  uphold  this  grant. 

[1148-1155.]  1144.  Notification  by  Gilbert  bishop  of  Hereford  that  he 
(Liber  Albus,  grants  to  the  monks  of  Munemuda  the  advowson  (dominiuin) 
See««s«pra^p  185")°^  *^^  church  of  St.  Andrew  of  Awre  {Atira)  with  its  appur- 
tenances, which  Roger  earl  of  Hereford  has  given  them  ^  and 
the  parsonship  (personatus),  which  concerns  himself,  after 
the  death  of  Hugh  the  priest,  saving  the  life  interest  of  Hugh, 
and  saving  the  bishop's  rights,  (episcopalibus)  and  synodals. 

Testes :  Radulfus  Herefordensis  ecclesie  decanus,  et  Petrus 
archidiaconus,  et  Ernulfus  prior  Sancti  Gudaci,  et  Robertus 
prior  supradicte  Monemue,  et  Ricardus  de  Vestbiria ;  Galfridus 
de  Cliffbrdia,  et  Walterus  de  Cluna,  et  Herveus  de  Caples ; 
Gilebertus  de  Valford,  et  Yfalterus  del  Fredne. 

[Gire.  1140-         1145.  List  of  churches  dependent  on  (ad  obedientiam)  St. 
1150.]  Mary  of  Monemuta.     The  church  of  St.  Theodoc,  the  church  of 

(Charter  EoU,  St.  Giles  of  Goodrich  castle  (Castello  Godriz) ;  the  church  of 
J,  ^°-  ^^-  jgg  ■.  St.  Nicholas,  Stanton ;  the  church  of  All  Saints  of  Hope,  with 
its  chapel  of  Hunteleia  ;  the  church  of  St.  John  of  Hope 
Gingenei :  the  church  of  St.  Margaret  of  Tribrichtonia ;  the 
church  of  St.  Peter  of  Tedintun ;  the  church  of  Stretton  with 
its  chapel  of  Asperton ;  the  church  of  Bichenovria ;  the  church 
of  Langara  ;  the  church  of  Oswestry  (Album  Monasterium) ; 
the  church  of  St.  Roald  of  Treget  with  its  chapel  of  St.  Michael ; 
the  church  of  St.  Andrew  of  Aura^ ;  the  church  of  Leindeneia, 
with  Hualdesfeld;  the  church  of  St.  George  of  Clune  castle 
with  all  the  churches  belonging  to  that  castle,  with  a  certain 
manor  of  West  Hope  and  the  tithe[s]  of  Lintonia.  All  these 
are  in  the  diocese  of  Hereford.  In  the  diocese  of  Worcester 
( Wiricestrie^) ;  the  church  of  Suenton ;  the  church  of  Mortun ; 
the  tithe[s]  of  Haia  [and]  of  Guienton ;  the  church  of  Westonia ; 
the  tithe  of  Hagapennia  [and]  of  Dantesburna.  In  the  see  of 
Winchester  :  the  tithe[s]  of  Clara,  which  are  withheld  .  .  .  , 
[the  tithes]  of  Cliauvertonia.    In  the  diocese  of  Llandafi"    .     .* 

1  SherifE  of  irerefordshire  1159-1160.  =  Omitted  in  printed  text. 

3  "  Wincestrie  "  in  printed  text.  ■•  MS.  damaged. 


412  ■  ABBEY  OF  ST.  FLOEENT,  SAUMUR. 


[?  1151-1167.]  1146,  Charter  of  Hugh  son  of  Richard.^  With  the  most 
(Liber  Niger,  fo,  34,  earnest  approval  of  his  worshipful  wife  Margaret  and  of  his 
supia,^.  .)  g^^g  William  and  Eichai-d,  [and]  at  their  repeated  entreaties,  he 
gives  for  his  weal  and  that  of  his  relatives,  living  and  dead,  to 
the  priory  (obedient  la)  of  St.  Mary,  Monemuta,  belonging  to 
the  monastery  of  St.  Florent,  Saumur,  the  church  of  St.  Michael 
of  Claverdon  with  all  its  appurtenances,  freed  from  all  lay 
exaction ;  and  because  the  church  on  the  day  of  its  "  betrothal " 
(desponsacionis^  suce)  was  slenderly  endowed,  he  has  added  a 
full  ploughland  of  his  demesne  in  that  vill.  He  grants  also  that 
if  any  of  his  men  wish  to  give  to  that  church  and  the  brethren 
there  watching  in  prayer  to  God  an  acre  or  two,  saving  his 
[Hugh's]  service,  for  the  good  of  his  soul,  his  gift  shall  stand 
good.  Further,  he  grants  that  the  pasture  in  that  vill  shall  be 
as  common  to  the  animals  of  the  brethren  as  to  his  own,  with 
pannage  in  his  woods  wherever  they  may  be  ;  adding  that  the 
monks  and  their  men  shall  have  freely  and  without  [paying] 
custom  [wood]  for  building  and  fences  and  firing  and  everything 
except  selling.  The  church  of  Haiton  with  all  appurtenances, 
and  his  castle  chapel  of  St.  John  with  all  appurtenances,  that  is 
with  the  tithe [s]  of  Amentonia  and  the  tithe[s]  of  Merton  and 
others  wherever  they  may  be,  the  church  of  Aldevestrue,  with 
all  its  appurtenances,  the  church  of  Malecomb,  with  the  chapel 
of  another  Malecumb,  [and]  the  chapel  of  Hineton,  he  makes 
over  (delegavi)  in  almoin  for  ever.  Moreover,  he  grants  it  the 
churches  and  tithes  of  all  his  land  which  are  in  his  power  to  give. 
And  in  kindly  thought  for  the  brethren's  food,  he  gives  the 
fishpool  of  Claverdon  with  its  mill.  All  the  above  endowments 
are  to  remain  undisturbed,  free  from  aU  lay  claims  and  lordship. 
Hujus  autem  donationis  mese,  legitime  et  solemniter  exhibitse, 
idonei  et  irrefragibiles  testes  esse  dinoscuntur ;  Robertus  prior 
Monemutse ;  Gaufridus  de  Spiniac ;  Robertus  presbyter  de 
Haitona;  Robertus  clericus  de  Snitenesfeld,  et  Adalardus  pres- 
byter ;  de  laicis,  Margarita  uxore  mea,  et  Wilhelmus  et  Richar- 
dus  filii  mei  ;  Rainaldus  frater  mens  ;  Engenolfus  et  Osbertus 
de  Lunce  Cumba,  et  Adseuisa  et  Agnes  et  Aalis. 

[1151-1157.]         1147.  Charter    of    John,    bishop  of   Worcester.      With  the 

(Liber  Niger,  fo.  3-f.  assont  and  at  the  request  of  Hugh  son  of  Richard,  he  gives  the 

Seeutsupra,-p.i8a.)^^^^^^^  St.  Florent,  Saumur,  saving  the   rights  of  William 

the  canon,  the  church  of  Clodona  (sic),  free  and  quit,  with  all 

its  appurtenances,  saving  in  all  things  the  bishop's  rights. 

His  testibus  :  Hardingo  canonico  de  Oseren ;  Ricardo  de 
Guala  et  Homone  clericis  nostris ;  et  Hugone  filio  Richardi  et 
ejus  uxore ;  et  Henrico  de  Hermenteres. 

[N.  D.]  1148.  List  of  churches  dependent  on  (obedientie)  St.  Mary 

(Liber  Albu8,fo.  127.  of  Monemuta.      In  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  the  church  of  St 

sS'S^raf  p.%0  ^^^'^^'^ '  *^®  ''^'''''^^  °^  ^*-  ^^""^^  ^'^^'  '^^  ''^'^P®^  "*  ®*'  Michael  \ 

'  Founder  of  Wroxhall   Nunnery.   "See   Dugdale's    Warwickshire,  p.  651,  and 
Monasiicon  Anglicanum  IV.,  88. 

2  To  the  monastery  ?     Cf.  Ducange :  "  Desponsale,"  "  Desponsare." 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  FLOKENT,  SAUMUK.  413 


[N.  D.] 


the  church  of  Langare  with  all  its  appurtenances ;  the  church 
of  St.  Giles  of  Goodrich  castle ;  the  church  of  Oswestry  {Album, 
Monaster i\i7n)  ;  the  church  of  Bichenoure  ;  the  church  of 
St.  Nicholas  of  Stantun  ;  the  chapel  of  Hiwaldestun,  with  the 
weir  (gurgite)  of  Broewere  ;  the  church  of  Awre  (Aura)  and 
certain  land  called  Haiward,  with  all  its  appurtenances ;  the 
church  of  Lindeneia  Baderon  (Baderonis) ;  the  church  of  Hope 
(Hoppa)  with  its  chapel  of  Huntley ;  the  church  of  Tibiretun  ; 
the  church  of  Hoppe  Maloisel,  and  the  tithe  of  Bichertunia ;  in 
Lintun  the  tithe  of  Baderon's  fee  ;  in  the  parish  of  St.  Brigid 
in  Erchenefelde,  the  tithe  of  William  de  Diva ;  the  church  of 
Stretun  with  all  its  appurtenances ;  the  church  of  Tedintun. 
In  the  diocese  of  Landaf,  the  church  of  Rochovilla ;  the  church 
of  St.  Brigid^  (Brigide)  of  Schenevrit:  the  church  of  St. 
Guingaloius,  and  in  that  parish  the  land  which  was  Robert's, 
which  was  given  by  the  lord  of  that  vill  to  the  monks  of 
St.  Mary's,  in  alms,  for  ever ;  the  church  of  Lancaddoc  with 
all  its  appurtenances,  and  the  land  of  Landliwit^  which  is  in  the 
monks'  demesne  ;  the  church  of  St.  John  of  Troy  {Troid).  In 
the  diocese  of  Winchester  the  tithe  of  Clare  and  the  tithe  of 
Oh  al  ward  tun.  In  the  diocese  of  Worcester :  the  church  of 
Suintou  with  half  a  hide  of  land  of  the  fee  of  Robert  Musard 
and  one  hide  of  the  fee  of  Baderon  ;  and  the  tithe  of  Chestretun 
[of]  Godfrey's  land  ;  and  the  tithe  of  Duntelburna,^  which  was 
Baderon's ;  and  the  tithe  of  Hagenepenne ;  and  the  tithe  of 
Guintuna*  ;  and  the  tithe  of  Haia ;  and  the  chapel  of  Mortun 
with  two  thirds  of  the  tithe  of  the  lord's  demesne ;  the  church 
of  Westun,  which  Richard  de  Cormeliis  gave  to  the  Priory 
(ohedientia). 

All  the  endowments  in  Baderon's  lordship  are  entitled  to  the 
same  liberty  as  Baderon  enjoys  [just]  as  they  were  given  by 
his  predecessors  {antecessor es),  that  is,  Guihenoc  and  Baderon's 
father  William,  after  the  conquest  {acquisitio)  of  England. 
And  from  all  Baderon's  possessions,  that  is,  of  his  old  fief 
{de  antiquo  feodo  ejus)  which  belongs  to  him  in  right  of  his 
father  and  his  [pre]deceRsors,  the  whole  tithes  are  given  to  the 
Priory  {ohedientia),  tha,i  is,  of  wheat  {bladum),  of  foals,  of  hay, 
and  of  all  else  on  which  Christians  are  wont  to  pay  tithe.  And 
wheresoever  Baderon  has  pasture,  in  woods  and  in  fields 
(caTnpis),  the  Priory  has  common  [of  pasture]  for  its  animals, 
by  appointment  and  gift  of  his  predeces.sors  (antecessores) 
and  by  his  own  admission  {attestatur).  For  his  own  part, 
moreover,  Baderon  has  given  the  Priory  the  land  called 
Hadenoc,  and  the  weir  {gurges)  of  Broewere,  and  the  land  of 
William  son  of  Anketil  and  the  tithe  of  his  hay  wheresoever  it 
is,  and  the  tithe  of  his  hunting  and  of  boars  and  of  stags  and 
of  all  else  that  is  taken  in  the  chase. 
Those  endowments  which  follow  are  in  the  diocese  of  Worcester. 

•  "  Bridice  "  on  charter  roll. 
2  "Landliguit"  in  printed  text ;  "  Laudliwit  "  on  roll. 
'  "  Duntesburna  "on  charter  roll ;  "  Divitos  Burna  "  in  printed  text, 
*  "  Guuntuna  "  in  printed  text. 


414  ABBEY  OF  ST.  FLOKENT,  SAUMUE. 

[N.  D.]  . 

A  certain  nobleman,  Hugh  (Huo)  son  of  Richard,^  of  Hattun, 
at  the  prayer  of  Margaret  his  worshipful  wife,  and  from  love 
of  Robert  prior  of  Monmouth,  son  of  the  said  Margaret  and 
stepson  {filiaster)  of  Hugh,  gave  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Florent, 
Saumur,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul,  the  church  of  St.  Michael 
of  Claverdun,  with  all  its  appurtenances,  that  is,  with  all  the 
tithes  and  chapels  belonging  to  it,  namely,  the  chapels  of 
Langelleie,  of  Wlwarditune,  of  Nortun,  with  the  land  known  of 
old  to  belong  to  that  church.  Further,  the  said  Hugh  gave  the 
abbey,  in  -that  vill,  a  full  plougbland  (charrucatam  terrce)  and 
certain  land  near  the  church  for  granges  (granchias)  and 
gardens,  and  other  land  near  it  for  the  dwellings  of  the  monks' 
men,  and  a  fishpool  with  a  mill  on  it,  all  free  from  every ^due.  If 
any  of  Hugh's  men,  dwelling  in  that  vill,  should  wish  to  give 
the  abbey  an  acre  or  two,  saving  the  lord's  service,  he  was  to 
be  free  to  do  so.  And  the  monks  dwelling  there  and  their  men, 
were  to  enjoy,  in  woods  and  fields  and  everywhere  else,  common 
of  pasture  with  the  lord's  flocks,  and  to  take  (accipiant)  wood, 
at  their  will,  for  satisfying  all  their  needs,  but  not  for  selling 
or  assarting  (exartare) :  and  the  monks  were  to  be  free  from 
pannage  and  every  due. 

Also  the  church  of  Hatun  with  the  castle  chapel  and  all  its 
appurtenances ;  and  the  chapel  of  Brocheshalia ;  and  the  chapel 
of  Noneleia.  In  the  diocese  of  Chester :  the  church  of  St. 
Nicholas,  Haldulvestre.^  In  the  diocese  of  Salisbury:  the 
church  of  Malecombia'  with  its  chapel,  and  the  chapel  of 
Hinetun. 


[Ante  1122.]         1149.  Notification    that  Alan    son    of    Flaald   granted    to 

(Liber  Albus,      gt.  Florent  and  his  monks,  of  whom  were  present  Guihenoc, 

Seeutsu^ra'    191 ->  Gruigo,  and  William,  the  church  of  S]porle  (Sparlaicum)  with 

upi  ,  p.      .  ^^^  .^^  tithes,  and  the  holding  of  a  certain  man,  and  the  land  of 

two  ploughs,  one  in  Sporle  (Sparlaicium)  and  the  other  in 

Mileham  (Meleham) ;   and  wood  for  building  and  firing  and 

pasture  everywhere  for  their  flocks  (pecora)  with  his  own. 

And  he  gave  them  the  church  free  from  all  claims,  specially 

from  that  of  the  monks  of  Holy  Trinity,  assigning  to  them 

twenty  shillings  a  year  from  his  ferm  of  Sporle. 

Testes  sunt  hi :  Arketellus  presbiter ;  Ivo  diaconus ;  de 
laicis :  Odo  de  Norguico  ;  Hamo  Got  Gurhant ;  Rivallonus 
Extraneus;  Garinus  de  Marisco ;  TJrfoen  filius  Fulcherii ; 
Alanus  Urvoni  filius  ;  Bondo ;  Torkil  filius  ejus ;  Rivallonus 
monachorum  famulus  ;  Osbertus  et  Arketellus  frater  ejus. 


'  See  p.  412,  n.  1. 
^  "  Hadulvestre  "  in  printed  text.  ^  "  Melecombia  "  on  charter  roll'. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  FLOREXT,  SAUMUR.  415 


1100,  1150.  Notification  that  William    (II.)  king  of  the  English 

12  Marchr      gives  to  God  and  St.  Florent  the  church  of  Andover  (Andievra) 

(Quasi-original ;    with  its  tithes  and  all  its  appurtenances,  as  it  was  in  the  time 

iS[o!f  r^nd^har'ter  °"  l^i^g.  Edward.     And  he  directs  that  all  churches  built  under 

Eoil,  Nos.  2  and  7  the  mother  church  of  Andevra  should  be  utterly  destroyed,  or 

Lib  'Air'''f ''''     d  ®^°"^*^  ^^  ^^^^  ^y  *^^  monks  of  St.  Florent. 

See ut supra, p.  192.)  Hujus  rei  sunt  isti  testes:  Wihenoecus  Sancti  Florentii 
monachus,  et  Willelmus  monachus ;  comes  Alanus ;  Ivo  Tailebois.^ 
This  charter' was  dictated  by  Rannulf  and  Gislebert  monks 
of  St.  Florent,  and  written  (descripsit)  by  Noius  the  deacon, 
March  12,  (iiij*°  id.  Mart.')  namely  on  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory 
the  pope,  in  the  year  1100,  the  indiction  being  8,  the  epact  7,. 
and  the  concun-ents  7. 

[1160-1173.]  1151.  Notification  of  an  agreement  made  and  confirmed  at 
(Liber Aibus,fo.i28d.^ii(Jover  (Andevrio)  between  the  monks  of  St.  Florent  and 
supi  a,  p.  .)  pj^j^p  (;)i.och  in  presence  of  Froger  abbot  of  St.  Florent,  con- 
cerning three  virgates  and  two  acres  of  Lmd  held  by  the  church 
of  Andevria  at  Estona,  of  the  fee  of  Mathev,'  Croch.  Philip  is 
to  pay  the  prior  of  Andevria  half  a  marc  of  silver  annually  for 
that  land,  at  Michaelmas,  so  long  as  he  lives.  Neither  to  the 
king  nor  anyone  [else]  shall  the  prior  do  any  service  for  it, 
but  Philip  shall  acquit  it  all  in  everything.  Philip  shall  hold 
the  land  for  his  life  only,  and  on  the  day  of  his  death  the 
monks  shall  have  it  freely.  And  during  his  life  he  shall  not 
seek,  directly,  or  indirectly,  to  deprive  the  church  of  Andevria 
of  that  land  or  rent.  And  he  has  sworn  with  his  own  hand  on 
the  four  gospels  that  he  will  so  keep  the  agreement. 

Teste  Matheo  Crohc,^  cujus  consilio  et  assensu  hoc  factum 
est ;  de  clei'icis  vero ;  Rotberto  de  Clatf [orda] ;  Rogero  capel- 
lano ;  Willelmo  presbitero  ;  Clemente  presbitero  ;  Guillelmo  de 
Calestona  et  Symone  fratre  ejus ;  Lodevico  Croch ;  Richardo  de 
Fiscanno  ;  Guillelmo  filio  Thece  ;  Richardo  de  Henam ;  Radulfo 
de  Berchefelda ;  Radulfo  camerario ;  Ernaldo  de  Mareis ;. 
Radalfo  filio  Rotgerii ;  Gauterio  de  Trotbridge  marescallo; 
Roberto  filio  Guillelmi ;  Torgis  ;  Roberto  Bont. 


[Circ.  1080.]         1152.  Notification    that   Rainald   son    of    Eudo   when    he 
(Liber  Aibus,      became  a  monk  gave  certain  lands  to  the  monks  of  Sfc.  Florent, 
"■^®  '■'  for  granting  which  his  brother  Hugh  received  five  shillings 

from  Ulric  the  monk.  The  gift  was  also  granted  by  Albereda 
his  mother,  whose  dower  that  land  was,  and  his  brothers  Hugh. 
{sic)  and  Silvester,  also  by  Hamo  son  of  Mainus,  of  whose  fief 
(casamento)  that  land  was. 

Testes :    Alanus   siniscallus :   Badero ;    Adam   filius   Urvoii ; 
Morellus  ;  Galterius  prepositus  ;  Hugo  de  Lamara. 

'  An  interv.il  of  several  inches  follows  here  in  the  doeuinent. 
^  "  Croch  "  in  printed  text. 


416  ABBEY  OF  ST.  PLORENT,  SAUMUR. 


[Circ.  1080.]         1153.  Notification  o£  the  settlemeut  of  a  dispute  between 
<Liber  Albus,  fo.  80.)  Morbled  and  the  monks  of  St.  Florent  concerning  tithes  at 
Pleine  Fougeres  (Plana  Fulgeria). 

Testes  sunt  Odohicus  monachus;  Badero;  Guillelmo  (sic) 
filius  ejus ;  Hamo  filio  Rodaldi ;  Trihannus  filius  Brientii ; 
Bernardusde  SanctoDomenoc  ;  Morvannus;  Herveus  pincerna  ; 
Galterius  presbyter  ;  Corbin  etc 

1086,  23  Dec.        1154.  Notification  of  a  quitclaim  by  Hugh  de  Mara  to  tho 
<Liber  Albus,  fo.  84.)  monks  of  St.  Florent. 

Actum  in  domo  monachi  de  Trembleit  anno  ab  incarnatione 
Domini  mlxxxvi.,  x.  kal  Januarii.  Testes:  Hamo,  Guido 
Johannes,  monachi.  Laici :  Eadulfus  de  Filgeriis ;  Alanus 
dapifer  ;  Herveus  botellarius ;  Judhel  filius  Orvoci,  qui  quatuor 
hujus  conventionis  sunt  fide  jussores  (sic)  etc 

[1151-1154.]        1155.  Charter  of  Heary  duke  of  the  Normans  and  count  of 

(Liber  Eubens,     the  Angevins.     He  restores  to  Matthew  abbot  of  St.  Florent 

fo.  24.)  ^^^  ^_jjg  brethren  the  land  of  Mol  (Molli),  as   free  as    it   was 

when  his  father  Geofirey  count  of  the  Angevins  took  it  for 

his  own  purposes.     He  also  restores  them  the  dead  wood  "  in 

Valeia,"  etc 

Testibus ;  Nicholao  abbate  Sancti  Nicholai ;  Josleno  de 
Turon[i] ;  Gaufrido  de  Cleer[is] ;  Hugone  de  Cleer[is] ;  Liver[o] 
de  Treuer' ;  Piponi  de  Turon[i] ;  Brientio  de  Martiniaco.  Apud 
Andegavum. 

ril56-1159.]       1156.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  all  his  officers  of 
(Liber  Eubeus,     Anjou.     He  grants  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Florent  de  Saumur  half 
fo.  24.)  ^j^g  ]yjg_y  f  jj^j.  a^t  Saumur,  so  long  as  that  fair  lasts  before  and 

after  the  feast  of  St.  Florent. 

Testibus  Gaufrido  decano  Andegavensi ;  Frogerio  archidia- 
cono^;  Gosleno  de  Taroni  senescallo  Andeg[avie] ;  Hugone  de 
Cleers ;  Briencio  de  Martineio ;  Simone  de  Castellione ;  Buc- 
cardo  de  Marellio  ;  Matheo  de  Baugeio.     Apud  Chinon. 

'  i.e.,  of  Derby. 


417 


HOSPITAL  OF  ST.  JEAN,   ANGERS. 

[Docv/ments  and  Cartulary  in  Archives  of  Maine  et  Loire}] 


[1180-81.}         1157.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     For  the 

(Ancient  copy;      love  of  God  and  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  of  the  souls  of  his 

^0.^126°  Also  '  ancestors  and  successors,  he  gives  to  God  and  to  Christ's  poor 

Inspeximus  in      the  site  On  which  is  built  the  domus  Dei  at  Angers  near  the 

archives,  A.  1,      y^Q\[  (fontem)  of   St.  Laurence,  which  house  he   has  founded 

See  Cartulaire,v- iv.)°^  ^^^  ^^^  alms  in  honour  of  God,  for  entertainment  (hospitali- 

tatem)  of  the   destitute  and  to  relieve  their  want.     And  he 

confirms  to  that  house  all  the  benefactions  which  have  been 

or  shall  be  conferred  on  it  by  the  devotion  of  the  faithful,  and 

all  that  the  brethren  or  wardens  of  that  house   may  acquire  in 

future,  whether  of  his  own  fee  or  of  another's,  to  hold  in  frank 

almoin  for  ever,  free  from  all  secular  exaction  and  from  all 

service  to  himself. 

Testibus :  Gauffrido  de  Luci^ ;  Herberto  Cantuar[i]ensi  archi- 
diacono ;  GuUlelmo  de  Humeto  constabulario ;  Uinfrido^  de 
Bohun  constabulario ;  Fulqueo  Painel ;  Eoberto  de  Stuteville  ; 
Radulfo  Tessun ;  Bertranno  de  Verdon  ;  Willelmo  de  Hostilleyo ; 
Johanne  de  Sulneigne^ ;  Eoberto  Marmion' ;  Willelmo  de 
Sollania* ;  Hamon[e]  pincerna.     Apud  Vallonnias. 

[?  1180,  1158.  Charter  of    Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     For  the 

Christmas.]  weal  and  redemption  of  his  soul,  those  of  his  father  and  mother 
(Original  in  archives,  and  of  his  predecessors,  he  has  founded  and  constructed  at 
S  fulruma^v  V )  -A-Ugers,  near  the  well  of  St.  Laurence,  the  hospital  there  situate 
for  the  support  and  relief  of  Christ's  poor.  Touched  by  the 
wants  and  the  need  of  the  dwellers  therein,  both  sick  and  whole, 
he  grants  them  his  sluice  at  Angers  which  he  made  at  his  own 
cost,  to  hold  in  alms  for  ever,  as  held  bj  himself,  with  improve- 
ments made  there  in  mills  or  otherwise.  Those  who  infringe  this 
gift  are  threatened  with  the  wrath  of  God  and  with  his  own. 

Testibus  :  Willelmo  episcopo  Cenomannensi ;  Sefredo  episcopo 
Cicestrensi ;  magistro  Walterio  de  Constantiis ;  Mauricio  de 
Creon;  Willelmo -de  Hume[to]  constabulario;  Ricardo  vice- 
comite  Bellomont[is] ;  Lancelino  de  Vindocino ;  Roberto  do 
Stutevilla ;  Hugone  de  Creissi ;  Folqueio  Painello ;  Thoma 
Bardulfo ;  Willelmo  de  Ostilli.     Apud  Cenomannum. 

'  Printed  in  Port's  Garlulaire  de  St.  Jean  d' Angers. 
2  Archdeacon  of  Derby  ("  Godefrido  "  in  Angtrs  text). 
'  The  following  readings  are  taken  from   the  more  perfect  text   at  Angers  : 
"  Unfredo  " — "  Suiigneio" — "  Solariis."    The  other  variatioDS  are  unimportant. 

••  Sic  rightly  on  fo,  2  (copied  from  Vidimus  of  1301),  but  "  de  Marmion"  (as  in 
Port's  text)  wrongly  on  fo.  16  (  Vidimus  of  1265). 

e     92684.  D   D 


418 


HOSPITAL  OF  ST.  JEAN,  ANGERS. 


1199,  Oct.  1159.  Charter  of  Arthur,  duke  of  Britanny,  count  of  Anjou 

(Cartniary  of  St.    and  [earl]  of  Richmond,  addressed  generally.     With  the  consent 

3*°4g  fof^^'     and  free  will  of  his  lady  mother  Constance,  duchess  of  Britanny, 

See  ut  'supra,       he  gives  to  the  poor  folk  and  the  brethren  of  the  almonry  of 

p.  xxiT.)         gt.  John,  Angers,  by  the  well  (fontem)  of  St.  Laurence,  fuel  (cale- 

fagium)  for  their  needs  in  Valeia,  for  the  souls  of  king  Henry, 

his  good  grandfather,  his  father  Geoffrey,  duke  of  Britanny,  and 

other  his  predecessors  and  successors,  and  for  the  weal  of  his 

own  soul  and  [that]  of  his  dearest  mother,  by  whose  advice  he 

makes  this  gift. 

Hiis  testibus :  Hamerico  vieecomite  Thoarcii ;  Guidone  de 
Thoarcio,  comite  Britannic ;  Gaufrido  de  Castro  Briencii ; 
Willelmo  de  Fu]geri[is] ;  Ivoue  de  Jallia ;  Alano  Gemello ; 
Raginardo  de  capella ;  Roberto  de  Apigneio ;  Ingobaudo 
monacho;  Petro  clerico,  et  aliis  quampluribus,  anno  Domini 
Mocoxco  nono,  mense  Octobri[s]. 


419 


MISCELLANEOUS  DOCUMENTS  : 
MAINE  ET   LOIRE. 

[Original  Documents  and  Copy  in  Archives  of  Maine  et  Loire.] 


1152.  1160.  Charter  of    Geoffrey  son  of  Geoffrey  count  of  the 

(Original  in  archives,' Angevins,  granting  in  the  hand  of  William  abbot  of  SS.  Sergius 

H.  1240.)         ^^^  Bacchus,  to  its  abbots  and  monks  the  gift  of  the  churches 

of  Bauge  {Baugiacensium),  which  gift  had  been  made  by  the 

lords  of  Beaupre  {de  Bella  Pratello),  and  granted  by  the  lord 

Henry  his  brother,  duke  of  the   Normans   and  count  of  the 

Angevins,  in  his  presence  and   that  of   his  younger  brother 

William,  who  [also]  granted  it.     This  was  done  in  the  castle  of 

Amboise    (Ambaciensi),    in    the    chamber   of    the    monks   of 

St.  Thomas  the  Apostle  etc.     .     .     .      these  being  witnesses  : — 

Henricus  dux  Normannorum ;   Ego  Gaufridus  et  Willelmus 

junior  frater  meus ;     Bartholomeus   abbas   Sancti    Nicholai ; 

Aimericus  prior  Oamiliaci ;   Angerius  et  Raignaudus  monachi 

Sancti   Sergii;    Gaufridus   Beivin   canonicus    Sancti    Martini 

Andegavensis  ;   Goslenus  de  Turoni  (sic)  dapif  er  comitis  And- 

[egavorum] ;  Briencius  de  Martiniaco  constabularius  ;  Sim[on] 

,de  Castellione  camerarius ;    Aimericus  de  Avero,  et  alii  quam 

plures. 

[1152.]  1161.  Charter  of  Henry  duke  of  the  Normans  and  count  of 

(Original  in  archives,>the  Angevins,  and  of  his  brothers  GeoflFrey  and  William  noti- 

H.  1240.;        fying  that  for  their  father's  soul  they  have  granted  (ut  supra), 

Testibus :  Bartholomeo  Sancti  Nicholai  Andegavensis  abbate ; 

Haimerico  priorfe  de  Chemilleio  ;  Josleno  de  Turonis  ;    Brientio 

de  Martigneio ;    Guferio  de  Brueria ;    Simone  de  Castellione ; 

Philippo  de  Pontuin.     Apud  Ambaziam. 

r?  1166,  Easter.^]  1162.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addiressed  to  the  bishop  of 
(Copy  in  archives,  Angers,  and  all  his  pr^vSts  and  officers  of  Anjou.  He  grants 
G.  1003. )  ^Q  Fulk  his  chamberlain  for  Anjou  (camerario  de  Andegavi) 
the  ehapelry  (ca/pellaniam)  which  he  has  founded  in  the  church 
of  St.  Laud.  He  also  grants  the  land  of  Pr^cign^  etc.  .  .  . 
For  the  secure  observance  of  this  grant,  he  causes  it  to  be 
fortified  and  sealed  with  his  seal  as  king  and  count  (sigillo  regni 
mei  necnon  comitatus  mei  mv/ni/ri  et  sigilari). 

'  Transcribed  in  MS.  lat.  5446,  fo.  189. 

"  "1180  circa,"  in  Inventaire  Sommaire. 

^  A  charter  of  almost  similar  tenor  is  preserved  in  the  same  liasse ;  but  it  has 

different  witnesses,  including  Stephen  seneschal  (of  Anjou),  Ealf,  son  of  Stephen, 

Gilbert  Guarderobe,  William  "  de  Ostileio,"  Durand  the    butler  {pincema)  and 

"  Johanne  filio  regis  minore."    It  is  similarly  granted  at  Angers  iapudAndegavuni)  . 

D   D   2 


420  MISCELLANEOUS  DOCUMENTS :  MAINE  ET  LOIRE. 

[?1166.] 

Hoc  autem  videruut  et  audierunt  Richardus  et  Gofridus 
filii  regis ;  Johannes  de  Salisberis  (sic) ;  Alanus  de  Tewkesberio  ; 
Guillelmus  de  Cantorb[er]ia,  et  pluribus  aliis  (sic).  Apud 
Andegavum. 

[1168.]  1163.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 

(Original  [formerly  Tours,  the  bishops  of  Le  Mans  and  Angers  and  all  the  officers 

^^^  G.  1024!)  '™^'  ®*°-  o^  ^i^  father's  land  (terre  patris  sui).     He  confirms  (ccm- 

cessisse)  the  agreement  (pacem  et  conventionem)  between  the 

canons  of  St.  Martin  of  Tours  and  his  canons  of  his  chapel  of 

St.  Martin  at  Angers,  made,  at  his  entreaty  before  Hugh  de 

Cleeris,  concerning  a  Tnuid  of  wheat  etc 

Testibus :  B[artholomeo]  archiepiscopo  Burdegalensi ;  Stephano 
electo  Redonensi ;  B.  decano  Sancti  Mauricii  Turonensis  ;  Wil- 
lelmo  Malet  dapifero ;  Willelmo  de  Hasting[es] ;  Hugone  de 
Cleeris.     Apud  Turon[em]. 

1190,  [7  Aug.]      1164.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  granting  to  the  abbey  of  La 

(Dom  Housseau:    Boissiere  (de  Buxeria)  and  its  monks  pannage  for  their  swine 

jTo^^ow  rfrom    ^^^  pasture  for  their  stock  in  all  his  forests  of  Anjou,  and 

lath  cent.        confirming  to  them  the  endowments  they  had  received  or  might 

Inspeximus.']      receive  in  his  dominions. 

Vicole  des  chartes,       Datum  apud  Marsiliam,  die  quo  mare  intravimiis  Jerosolimam 

xxxvx.,  440.)      transfretandus  (sic)  anno  primo  regni  nostri. 


421 


TOUHAINE. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARTIN  (MARMOUTIER), 

TOURS, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS, 

[Original  Docwments  in  Archives  of  Orne,  Sarthe,  and  Indre 
et  Loire.  M8S.  Lat.  5441  /  12,878,  citjcZ  12,880 ;  Collection 
Baluze,  MS.  77;  Collection  Dom  Housseau,  MS.  Touraine, 
Vol.  V. ;  all  in  Bibliotheque  Rationale.] 


[Circ.  1048.]        1165.  Charter  of  William,  prince  of  the  Normans,  granting 

(MS.iat.  544i[I.],  to   Albert  abbot  of    Marmoutier,     the   churches  of  St.   Peter 

Also  MsTt-SoI'^®  ^^^^  ^°*^  °*^^^^  [named],  in  the  island  of  Guernsey  (Orene- 

fo.  13;  MS.  lat.  '  rocHiim)  their  priests  to  be  so  subject  to  the  abbot  that  when 

12,878,  fo.  150.     any  of  them  dies,  or  is  expelled  from  his  church  for  an  offence, 

VoMT^fo  43 T'  *^®  abbot  shall  chose  another    in   his   place ;    also   the   tithe 

of  four  ploughs  of  his  demesne  in  that  island,  and  ofie  tenant 

on  whose  holding  is  to  be  a  habitation  for  the  monic  set  over 

that  endowment.     All  this  he  does  with  the  approval  and  assent 

of  his  wife  Meheldis  and  his  son  Robert,  etc 

[Signa]  Willermi  comitis  ;  Meheldi  uxoris  ejus ;  Eoberti  filii 
ejus ;  Odonis  Bajog[ensis]  episcopi ;  Gaufredi  Constantiensis 
episcopi ;  Rodulfi  camberarii ;  Guillelmi  filii  Otberti ;  Giiillelmi 
de  Durvilla ;  Radulfi  Taisonis ;  Rotgerii  de  Montegomerici ; 
Ricardi*  de  Belfo ;  Ricardi  vicecomitis ;  Gauterii  iufardi^ ; 
Rotgerii  de  Bellomonte ;  Radulfi  abbatis  sancti  Michaelis ; 
Gazonis  prioris ;  Guillelmi  monachi ;  Theobaudi  capellani ; 
Balduini  capellani ;  Arfadii*  capellani. 

[Circ.  1060.]        1166.  Charter  of  Niel  the  vicomte  confirming  (annuo)  tlie 

(MS.  lat.  5451  [I.],  gift  of  six  chuTches  in  the  island  of  Gucmsey  (GremerocZmm), 

froin'orUrinal  ■     ^7  ^iis  lord  William  count  of  the  Normans,  according  to   his 

MS.  lat.  12,878',     charter,   free   from  any  claim  on   the  part  of  him  or  his,  to 

fo.  151 ;  MS.  lat.    gt,  Martin  of  Marmoutier  and  his  monks,  his  wife  Adila,  and 

SeeDelU?e's"ir!"sto>e*^®^^  ^'-'^^  Rotger,  William,  another  William,  and  Girard,  with 

de  St.  SauveuT,    their  sisters  Emma,  Bilelde,  and  Maheldis,  consenting,  for  their 

P-  34-)  souls,  etc (details  as  to  the  churches    and   their 

tenure). 

'  Gaign&res'  Transcripts  from  the  originals  (in  17th  cent.),  when  in  possession 
of  the  abbey. 

==  i.e.,  "Gifardi." 
'  Rectius!  "  ArfaBti"(See  William  of  Malmesbury's  Gesta  Pontificum,  p.  150). 


422  ABBKY  OF  MARMOUTIER,  TOURS. 

[Girc.  1060.] 

Testes  autem  qui  hoc  viderunt  et  audierunt  et  .  .  .  .  . 
cartulam  mecum  pariter  tactu  manuum  confirmaverunt  his 
vocabulis  appellati  sunt :  Adila  uxor  mea  ;  Rogerius  filius  meus ; 
Willelmus ;  Ingulfus  dapifer ;  Rogerius  filius  Toraldi ;  Unfredus 
filius  Ansquitilli ;  Rainaldus  Foliot ;  Ricardus  de  Sturavilla ; 
Gosfridus  filius  RotberLi  venatoris ;  Nigellus  de  Glanvilla ; 
Rodulfus  camerarius ;  Eannulfus  cappellanus ;  Serlus  filius 
Alveredi ;  Ricardus  Britesonis  filius. 

[1055.]  1167.  Notification  by  the   monks  of   Marmoutier  to   their 

(MS.  Baluze,  fo.  44,  successors  that  a  knight  of  Maine  (pagi  Genomannensis) 
rom  a  u  ary.)  jj^j^^g^j  John  son  of  Guy  de  Valle  in  Normandy,  in  the  Vexin 
(territorio  Vilcassino)  gave  them  a  certain  property  (funduon) 
with  the  [good]will  and  assent  of  his  father  and  of  his  brother 
Hamon,  namely  a  moiety  of  Vesly  (Verliacum).  He  also  gave, 
near  by  (haut  longe)  the  whole  church  of  Gournay  (GvMrniacus) 
near  the  river  Epte,  with  a  holding  (mansura  tefre)  and 
two  mills,  seven  acres  of  land  and  seven  tenants.  But  Guy 
had  received  the  property  of  Vesly  with  his  wife  Berta, 
mother  of  John  and  Hamo,  in  marriage,  [while]  the  church 
of  Gournay  etc.  he  bought  subsequently.  All  which,  as  he 
was  oppressed  by  age  {senio  gravis),  he  gave,  as  they  were 
far  off,  to  John  the  elder  son,  then  a  young  man.  But,  some- 
time afterwards,  when  John  was  close  on  thirty  years  old, 
being  of  man's  estate,  and  a  knight  (militari  sub  habitu),  and 
sprung  from  illustrious  stock,  he  felt  compunction  in  his  heart 
by  the  grace  of  God — which  was  haply  why  he  had  been  named 
John — and  began  to  shrink  from  the  world,  which  he  saw 
becoming  worse  every  day.  He  despised,  therefore,  the  riches  of 
this  world,  that  he  might  become  rich  in  the  poverty  of  Christ, 

etc At  length  he  selected  Marmoutier  (hoc  Majus 

Monasteriv/m),  and  quitting  his  secular  life,  became  a  monk 
there,  bestowing  on  it  the  above  estate  as  his  father  and  he 
himself  had  held  it,  to  be  enjoyed  quit  of  all  dues  for  ever. 
Wherefore  the  lord  abbot  Albert,-'  theiF  presiding  over  Mar- 
moutier, to  make  this  gift  secure,  went  to  William  prince  and 
duke  of  the  Normans,  and  king  of  all  his  land,  trusting  to  his 
constant  friendship  and  love,  and  begged  him  to  confirm  the 
above  gift.  Who,  of  his  pre-eminent  liberality,  shewn  by  his 
numerous  gifts  to  them,  granted  the  request  with  unexpected 
ease,  and  confirmed  [the,  gift]  before  these  witnesses  : — 

[Signa]  Willelmi  comitis ;  Maurilii  archiepiscopi^ ;  Gervasii 
episcopi^ ;  Willelmi  episcopi* ;  Rotberti  episcopi ;  Rotberti 
comitis  regis  Anglorum  filii ;  Rotberti  fihi  Rotgerii  de  Bello- 
monte;  Radulfi  filii  Erluini;  Radulfi  Pagani;  Rotberti  filii 
Rotgerii ;  Ricardi  comitis  Ebroicse  urbis ;  Rotgerii  de  Monte 
Gomerico ;  Radulfi  camerarii ;  Willelmi  filii  Osberti ;  Hugonis 
vicecomitis    de    Monteforti ;    Ricardi  filii   Onfredi ;    Teodaldi 


Died  1064.  ^  Archbishop  of  Bonen  from  September  1055. 

'  Bishop  of  Le  Mans ;  became  archbishop  of 'Bheims,  October  1055. 
"  Probably  of  Evreux. 


ABBEY  OP  MAIIMOUTIEE,  TOURS.  423 


[1055.] 

capellani ;  Rotberti  filii  Girogii ;  Gisleberti ;  Engenulfi  de 
Aquila ;  Hugonis  de  Grentameisnil ;  Gasleberti  Crispini ; 
Hugonis  Buteillerii^ ;  Odonis  Instigande ;  Geraldi  senescalci ; 
Hugonis  archidiaconi ;  Balduini. 

[1056-1066.]        1168.  Charter   of    Conan,   count    of   Britanny,    confirming 
(MS.  lat.  12,878,    generally  to  Marmoutier,  all  its  possessions  within  his  comte, 
°'  ^    '^  and  reciting  that  when  he  was  on  his  way  to  his  uncle  count 

Theobald  of  Blois,  he  visited  Marmoutier,  for  prayer,  and 
receiving  from  the  monks  the  benefit  of  admission  among  their 
benefactors,  had  confirmed  to  them  everything  they  held  in 
Britanny  on  the  day  his  father  Alan  died,^  or  that  they  might 

obtain  thereafter  etc 

videntibus     ....     his  baronibus  meis  :  Gaufredo 
de  Meduana,  etc Alberico  de  Ver,  etc 

1062.  1169.  Notification  by  the  monks  of  Marmoutier  to   their 

(MS.  lat.  12,878,'  successors  that  William,  count  of  the  Normans,  when  he  was,  on 
fo.  isid.)  Qj^g  occasion,  at  the  hogue  of  Biville  (apvd  Hogam  Boiville), 
being  asked  by  Fredebert,  one  of  their  brethren,  who  was  set 
over  their  possessions  in  Normandy,  under  abbot  Albert,  in  the 
year  1062,  bestowed  on  them  (doTiasse)  all  their  dues  {consue- 
tudi/ma),  new  and  old,  over  all  the  lands  held  by  that  monk  or 
under  the  protection  of  their  house  (tuitionis  tantum  gratia 
comTnendatas).  And  this  he  did  for  his  soul,  and  from  the  love 
and  generosity  he  had  long  shewn  towards  them. 

Testibus  istis :  Rotgerio  de  Monte  Gulmerici ;  Gauffredo  de 
Calvomonte  ;  Gauscelino  forestario  j  Rotberto  Grenone ;  Hugone 
forestario. 

[Temp.  Will.  I.]      1170.  Recital  of  the  above  gift,  with  details  of  it,  ending  : — 
(MS.  lat.  12,878,        "  Hoc  concessit  comes  manducans  ad  La  Hoge  de  Boiville, 
fo.  276d.^        audientibus  Rogerio  de  Monte  Gomario,  Guillelmo  Osberti  filio, 
Hiatoire  de  St.     Hugone  forestario,  quem  voluit  percutere  de  una  espalla  porci, 
Sauveur,  p.  38.)    pro  [eo]  quod  contradicebat  illud  donum." 

This  [gift]  St.  Martin  enjoyed  till  Robert  Bertrannus  became 
vicomte,  when  he  plundered  them  therein,  saying  he  knew 
nothing  of  the  king  having  done  this.  Then  Gauslin  the  monk, 
at  the  bidding  of  Rainald  the  monk,  crossed  the  sea  on  his 
business,  and  made  complaint  to  the  king,  who,  wrathful,  sent 
him  back,  with  his  chaplain  Bernard  son  of  Hospac  to  the 
queen,  directing  her  to  do  St.  Martin  justice  on  [Robert]  Ber- 
trannus and  restore  the  plunder.  The  queen,  obeying  him, 
compelled  Robert  to  restore  all  that  he  had  taken  of  St.  Martin's 
property,  on  the  feast  of  St.  John,  in  the  Nativity,  at  Cherbourg 
{in  domo  de  Ceresbroch),  in  the  hearing  of  the  bishops  of 
Lisieux  and  Avranches,  Richard  the  viccmie,  Heudo,  [and] 
Humfrey  de  Bohun  (Buhonensi). 

»  DomeBday  I.,  216.  =  « 1040." 


424  ABBEY  OF  MARMOUTIER,  TOURS. 


1063.  1171.  Notification  by  the  monks    of   Marmoutier   to  their 

(MS.  lat.  12,878,  successors  that  Robert  de  Toeniaco  uncle  of  Dom  (Bomni)  John 
MS  B^luze  *fb  50  <>lieir  fellow  monk,i  son  of  Guy  de  Valle,  had  granted  to 
both  "from  Cartulary.)  St.  Martin  and  them  all  his  rights  at  Gournay  {Ouarmacum), 
on  condition  that  if  he  wished  to  become  a  monk  among  them, 
he  should  be  received  by  them  with  what  he  should  bring  for 
,  it ;  and  if  he  should  not  wish  to  do  so,  and  his  brother,  Berenger 
Spina  by  name,  should  wish  it,  and  should  have  his  permission 
—should  he  be  alive — he  (Berenger)  should  not  be  refused 
by  them.  If  neither  of  them  desired  it,  and  he,  Robert,  should 
have  a  son  who  sought  admission  for  himself,  [then]  if  Robert 
and  Berenger  consented — should  they  be  living — that  son 
should  not  be  refused  by  them  so  long  as  he  were  of  six  years 
old  or  upwards.  This  agreement  was  first  made  by  Robert, 
with  certain  of  their  brethren,  before  William  count  of  the 
Normans,  and  then,  coming  into  their  chapter,  Albert  being 
abbot,  in  the  year  1063  (mlxiii.)  he  confirmed  it  there.  With 
him  was  Berenger  his  son,  who  confirmed  (auctorizavit)  what 
his  father  had  done,  and  a  man  of  his,  Galquelin  by  name,^  who 
will  (debehit)  testify  to  this.  And  in  the  court  of  the  Norman 
count,  where  this  agreement  was  first  made,  there  were 
present : — 

Radulfus  Taxonis,  Tetbaldus  filius  Bernerii,  Hugo  Britto, 
Rotbertus  filius  Gerogii,  Richardus  filius  Torestini,  Giraldus 
siniscalcus. 

[1060-1066.*]       1172.  Recital  of  a  long  dispute  between  the  monks  of  Mar- 

(MS.  lat.  12,878,    moutier  and  those  of  St.  Pierre  de  la  Couture  (Le  Mans)  con- 

MS     t°'544i  nil  1  c®™™g  ^^^^  which  Guy  de  Valle   had  given  the  former,  near 

'  "  fo.  5.)  his  castle  of  La  Val,  for  making  a  bourg.     Eventually,  when 

the  count  (i.e.,  William)  was  holding  his  court  at  Domfront,  he 

held  a  plea  concerning  this  matter,  when  both  he  and  his  court 

gave  judgment  that   the  monks  of  Marmoutier  (nos)  should 

offer  the  ordeal  (judicium  portare),  but  that  Guy  need  only 

swear  that  he  had  never  given  the  property  in  dispute,  etc. 

.     .     .     .     On  Reinald  the  abbot  refusing  his  oath,  the  count 

directed  that  the  property  should  be  restored  to  the  monks  of 

Marmoutier.     And  thus  the  case  so  long  in  doubt  was  decided 

by  a  public  and  lawful  judgment. 

Hujus  definitionis  testes  : — Guillelmus  ipse  comes ;  Odo  epis- 
copus  Bajocaensis ;  Johannes  episcopus  Abrincatensis ;  Hugo 
abbas  de  Longoledo ;  Gauscelinus  presbyter ;  Johannes*  mona- 
chus  noster :  Lanfrancas  monachus^ ;  Rival!  onus  de  Dol ; 
Ricardus  vicecomes  Abrincatinus ;  Ranulfus  vicecomes  Bajo- 
cacensis ;  Galterius  Tyrellus ;  Hamo  de  Valle  filius  Guidonis ; 
Gauslinus  deAltanoisa;  Burcardus  de  Cadurcis;  Lisiardus  de 
Alvers  ;  Gauslinus  f  rater  Lisiardi,  etc.  (six  others). 

1  See  Nos.  1167, 1173.  2  ?  Domesday  I.,  225  (2). 

'  1063-1066,  if  after  the  conquest  of  Maine.  ■"  ?  de  La  Val. 

*  Abbot  of  St.  Stephen's,  June  1066. 


ABBEY  OF  MARMOUTIEE,  TOURS.  425 


1066.  1173.  Notification  to   future  inmates  of  St.  Martin's  monas- 

(MSS.lat.  544i[ll.],t;ery,  Marmoutier,  that  when  William  count  of  the  Normans 
°  12,87^8  ™o™227'^  '  ^^^  about  to  cross  the  sea,  and  preparing  for  war  against  the 
people  (gentem)  of  the  English,  he  was  entreated  by  one  of  their 
brethren  •  John,  son  of  Guy  de  "Valle,  at  the  bidding  of  their 
abbot  Bartholomew,  that  he  would  cause  to  be  confirmed  by  his 
son  Robert  all  the  gifts  he  had  made  to  them  himself,  or  had 
granted  [permission]  for  them  to  hold  within  his  land,  because 
he  was  now  of  sufficient  (majoris)  age  to  give  a  spontaneous 
confirmation.  Then  the  count,  so  bountiful  in  his  gifts,  and  no 
less  foreseeing  in  confirming  them,  sent  for  his  son  and  asked 
him  to  give  the  confirmation  required.  He  made  no  objection, 
but,  entirely  of  his  free  will,  gladly  confirmed  all  that  his  father 
had  given  the  monks,  and  granted  them  within  his  dominions. 

Actum  apud  urbem  Eotomagi  anno  ab  Incarnatione  1066^ 
presidente  nobis  anno  111°  domno  abbate  Bartolomeo,  testibus 
istis :  Johanne  episcopo  Abrincatensi^ ;  Roberto  comite ;  Rogerio 
de  Monte  Gulmeriaco ;  Willelmo  filio  Osberti ;  Willelmo  filio 
ejus  ;  Rogerio  de  Bellomonte  ;  Hugone  de  Grento  Mansionilli ; 
Ilgerio  pedagogo  ipsius  Roberti  filii  comitis ;  Roberto  de 
Guitot  ;  Giraldo  coquo,  famulo  monachi  (sic). 


[Circ.  1073.]         1174.  Notification    by    king    William   and   Nigel    son    of 

(MS.  Baiuze,  fo.  43<f.  Nigel,  that  the  latter  has  confirmed  his  father's  gift  to   St. 

^^''(hsfsaw'eur"^^  Martin^  Marmoutier,  of  six  churches  in  Guernsey  (Grenerodium) 

p.  36.)      '     at  tile  prayer  of  abbot  Bartholomew  and  the    other  monks, 

receiving  from  the  abbot  himself  the  benefit  of  the  house  (loci) 

and  a  goodly  carpet  (tapetio  satis  optimo).   This  is  corroborated 

by  the  hand  of  William  king  of  the  English,  who  was  at  Le 

Mans,  at  the  time,  on  certain  business  of  his. 

Signum  Willelmi  regis  Anglorum ;  Rotgerius  de  Bellomonte ; 
Hainricus  filius  ejus ;  Ingelfannus  filius  Ilberti ;  Rotgerius  de 
Viriaco ;  Unfredus  de  Ostrehanno ;  Willelmus  filius  Helgui  ; 
Hugo  episcopus  do  Luxovio ;  Hugo  de  Gurniaco ;  Ricardus  de 
Curci ;  Rodulfus  filius  Herluini ;  Willelmus  filius  Hastenchi ; 
Rotgerius  senescalcus  episcopi  Baiocacensis. 

[1067-1082.]  1175.  Letter  of  William  I.  to  his  wife.  "  William,  by  tlie 
(MS.  lat.  12,878,  "  grace  of  God,  king  of  the  English  to  Mathildis  the  queen,  his 
236  .)  „  SiQSiY  wife,  perpetual  weal.  I  notify  thee  that  I  grant  to 
"  St.  Martin  of  Marmoutier,  quit  of  all  due,  the  church  of 
"  St.  Mary  of  Puix,  {d.e  Podiis)  with  its  allod,  as  Hilgo  the 
"  priest  held  it  on  the  day  he  died.  And  I  bid  thee  make  all 
"  St.  Martin's  land  in  Normandy,  as  is  right,  free  of  all  tax 
"  collectors  (gravatoribus)  aiid  foresters,  and  specially  do  thou 
"  direct  Hugolin  of  Cherbourg  (de  Caroburgo)  to  interfere  no 
"  more  therein." 


'  "Abrincacensi "  in  Transcript. 


426  ABBEY  OF  MARMOUTIER,  TOUKS. 


[?  1084.]  1176,  [Notification    that]   Geoffrey   count   of   the  Bretons, 

(Charters  of  Mar-    called   "  Boterel "  having   decided    to   endow     the   abbey   of 

LoWnelu's'  lEstlire  Marmoatier,  summoned  to  his  presence  Bernard  its  abbot,  who 

de  BretagjielL,  118.}  ionnd  him  at  Dol,  where  the  count  gave  him  lands    in  the 

presence  of  Dru  (Brogo)  who  had  been  archbishop  of  Rheims, 

Ealf  de  Lindisiaeis,  and  others,  by  consent  of  all  his  brothers, 

namely  Brian  (Brientius)  count  in  England  (Anglicce   terrce) 

and  Alan  Rufus  his  successor,  and  another  Alan  who  was  called 

Niger — this  third  succeeded  [him]  in  the  kingdom  {in  regno). 

[1071-1101.]        1177.  Notification    by    the    monks    of    Marmoutier    that 

(MS.  Baiuze,       William  king  of  the  English  realm  (terre)  and  noble  prince  of 

fro^'cartuYary.)    Normandy  remitted  to  St.  Martin  of  Marmoutier  and  his  monks, 

throughout  his  realm,  toll  on  fish  and  on  everything  the  monks 

might  bring  for  the  use  of  their  brethen,  and,  to  establish  the 

truth  of  this,  they  add  these  three  witnesses  : — 

Hugonem  comitem  [de  Cestria] ;  Ricardum  de  Carceio'  ; 
Eudonem  senescalcum. 

[?yemp.  Will.  II.]  1178.  Notification  that  Hugh  de  Insula  son  of  William  son 
(MS.  lat.  5441  [I.],  of  Stur  (Sturi)  of  the  Isle  of  Wight^  (Guitti)  gave  St.  Martin 
fo.  199.)  qJ  Marmoutier  and  his  monks  the  tithe  of  the  mill  of  Torlavilla 
which  he  held  of  the  count  of  Normandy  by  hereditary  right 
in  the  sight,  and  with  the  consent  of  his  brothers  Rotger  and 
Gervase,  for  which  Ralf  the  prior  gave  him.  in  love  (caritate) 
a  certain  mule,  which  he  gave  his  brother  Roger  who  was 
about  to  go  to  Rome. 

Quod  viderunt  predicti  fratres  ejus,  et  de  hominibus  suis ; 
Nigellus  senescalcus  ejus,^  et  Richardus  prepositus  ejus,  et 
Brienius;  et  de  nostris,  Rogo  et  Rivallonius,  et  Radulfus  de 
GroceiOj  etc.     .     .     . 

1091.  1179.  Notification  to  all    the    monks  of  Marmoutier   that 

(MS.  lat544i  [I.],  Ertald  has  given  to  St.  Martin  and  his  monks,  namely  Dom 
fo.  199.)  {Bomnus)  Ralf,  nephew  of  Gilbert  bishop  of  Lisieux  and  Dom 
Walter,  dwelling  in  the  island  of  Guernsey  (Qrenerolii)  5  acres 
of  land  in  that  island,  namely  that  of  Adela  sister  of  Robert  as 
quit  of  all  demands  as  is  the  altar  of  St.  Martin.  This  gift  is 
confirmed  by  his  wife  Origia,  then  ill,  his  sons  Ralf,  Robert, 
and  William. 

Hoc  viderunt  et  audierunt :  Radulfus  filius  Dode  ;  Ebrardus 
prepositus  ;  Guillelmus  ;  Gundemarus  homo  supradicti  Ertaldi. 
Facta  est  hec  donatio  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini  MXCi. 
procurante  Rotberto  comite  Normannie,  in  ipso  anno  quo 
frater  ejus  rex  Anglorum  Gilillelmus  filius  gloriosissimi  regis 
GuiUelmi  de  transmarinis  Normanniam  venit ;  regnante  Philippe 
rege  in  Gallia. 

I  Domesday  I.,  159.  2  ggg  Domesday  I.,  526. 

•See  Domesday  I.,  58. 


ABBEY  OF  MARMODTIER,  TOUES.  427 


[1100-1104.]  1180.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  granting  to  abbot  Hilgot  and 
(MS.  lat.  12,880,  the  monks  of  Marmoutier,  for  the  souls  of  his  father  and  mother, 
"■  ^  '^  and  for  absolution  of  his  crimes  and  those  of  Mathildis  his  wife, 
whatever  was  given  by  his  father  William  king  of  the  English, 
in  Normandy  or  in  England,  or  by  his  nobles,  namely  the  churches 
of  Guernsey,  Heauville,  Bohun,  Perrieres,  Vesly,  with  all  their 
appurtenances,  and  what  Ralph  Paganellus  gave  them  at  York, 
namely,  the  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity. 

1122.  1181.  Charter  of  Geoffrey  lord  of  Dinan,  notifying  that  he 

(MS.  lat.  12,880,     has  given  the  monks  of  Marmoutier  two  manors  he  possessed 

See  Lobineau  n.,  ^^  England,  by  the  gift  of  king  Henry,  his  eldest  son  Oliver 

142.)        '  and  his  other  sons  joining   in  the  gift,  and  his  wife  Orieldis 

confirming  {concedente)  it. 

[?1156.]  1182.  Charter  of  Henry  II,  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 

(MS.DomHousseau:  Tours  and  all  his  lieges  of  Touraine.  He  notifies  that  Reginald 
Touraine  V.,  1  2.)  Espoudri  has  come  into  his  presence  at  Saumur  and  there 
admitted  (recognovit)  before  him  that  he  had  no  right  to  certain 
lands  and  dues,  and  admitted  that  he  had  admitted  this  in  the 
chapter  of  Marmoutier  before' Malet  the  king's  pr6vdt  of  Tours, 
etc. 

Testibus :  cancellario  Toma,  et  Ricardo  de  Humez,  et  Joisleno 
de  Turon[is]  dapifero,  et  Gaufrido  de  Cleier,  et  Hugone  fratre 
suo.     Apud  Salmuram. 

[1 1162.]  1183.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  takes 

(FidiJMMs  in  archives  under  his  protection  the  monks  of  Marmoutier,  especially  their 
°^*H  In'V'  priory  {domwm)  at  Bouere  (Boeria),  and  He  notifies  that  it  has 
been  proved  in  his  court  at  Angers  that  the  monks  there  have 
alone  the  right  to  a  winepress  '  (pressorium)  at  Bouere  or 
in  the  vineyards  adjoining  it.  Wherefore  at  the  prayer  of 
Robert  abbot  of  Marmoutier,  Richard  prior  of  Bouere,  etc.,  he 
confirms  this  decision  etc.     .     .     . 

Testibus :  cancellario  Gaufrido  Ridel ;  Willelmo  Martini  et 
Germane  scriptoribus  meis ;  Gaufrido  Anglico,  magistro  Stephano 
Fulgeriensi  capellanis  meis  ;  Guillelmo  episcopo  Cenomannensi, 
Gaufrido  Andegavensi,  Roth[r]odo  Ebroicensi;  Petro  filio 
Guidonis  custos  (sic)  turris  Cenomannensis,  et  Guillelmo  de 
Lanvalaio. 

1172.  1184.  [Notification  that]  Henry  II.  among  his  benefitsio  the 

(Charters  of  Loc    Bretons,  sets  free  the  priory  of  Loc  Marie  from  all  demands,  so 

Marie  Pnoiy.    See  ^j^^  j^g  tenants  should  be  liable  for  no  payments  save  to  the 

Lobineau  II.,  309.)  3  ±t     •       m  "^ 

nuns  and  their  omcers. 

Hujus  douationis  testes  fuerunt/iuo  Legati,  magister  Albertus 
et  Thebdwinus,^  et  episcopi  tres,  scilicet  dominus  Stephanus 
Redonensis  et  dominus   Robertus  Nannet[ensis]   et    dominus 

•  Lobineau  ;  "  Ceotinus." 


428  ABBEY  OF  AJARMOUTIER,  TOUES. 

3172. 

Gaufridus  Corisapitensis ;  Guil[lelmus]  filius  Hamonis  senescallus, 
et  multi  alii  probi  viri.     Actum  est  hoc  apud  Cenomannum^ 

.      .      .      .      MCLXXII. 

[1173,  18  June,]      1185.  [Notification  that]   Oliver  de  Dinan,  son   of   Oliver, 
(Charters  of       grants  to  the  monks  of  Marmoutier  certain  lands  in  England, 
Set  11.;  U20  namely  Nothoella  and  Helpefort. 

Testibus :  Alano  filio  Brient ;  Ruellone  Gobione  et  Guegono 
Gobione ;  Gaufrido  Rege  Armigerorum  .  .  .  xiv.  kal.  Julii 
tempore  dissensionis  Regis  Anglie  Henrici  et  filii  sui  Henrici. 

[N.  D.]  1186.  Charter  of  Richard  son  of  the  king  of  England,  count 

(Seal -perfect       of  Poitou,  addressed  to  all  his  officers  and  men.     He  gives  and 

"SiGrLLli'RicH^mg^an*^*^  *^^  prior  of  Fontaines  certain  rights  in  the  marsh  of 

Ducis  Aquitaine,  Longueville,  as  his  father  Henry  king  of  England  and  his  mother 

coiiiTisPicTATENsis."A [lienor]  the  queen  granted  them  etc.     .     .     . 

^^'^io.itt'^y''^'       Testibus:  WillelmoCapone, etc.     .     .     . 

[Temp.  Ric.  I.]       1187.  Charter  of  Richard  bishop  of    London  addressed    to 

(MS.  lat.  5441,     all  within  the  diocese  of  London.     He  notifies  that  William 

orig\nai,w?rti      prior  of  Meniensii  (Mentiniacv/m)  with  the  assent  and  [good] - 

seal  of  the  bishop    will  of   his  chapter,  has  granted,  in  his  presence  to  William 

in  yellow  wax,  on    ^q  Essia,  chaplain,  all  the  tithes  that  the  monks  of  Mentenai 

Legend  T  EicaIdus  po^sess  in  Clarent'  and  Redeswell'  and  Deldbam,  for  his  life,  to 

DEI  GUATiA       be  held  for  the  annual  pension  of  40  shillings,  which  he  is  to 

Laudunsis  (sic)    pay  every  year  at  Canterbury. 

Seated,  on  counter-      Hiis  testibus :  Alardo  archidiacono  Lund[oniensi];  Willelmo 
seal.)  de  Elis^  domini  regis  thesaurario  ;  Alano  et  Ricardo  capellanis. 

1197.  1188.  Charter  of  Robert  de  Turnham,  seneschal  of  Richard 

(Dom  Houssean,    king  of  the  English,  notifying  that  by  the  direction  and  desire 

Vol  'v"no'*2016.  °^  ^^^  ^^^"^  king'Richard,  he  has  given  the  abbot  and  monks  of 

See  Archives    '  Marmoutier  3000  shillings,  to  be  received  annually  for  ever, 

d'AniouU.,14.)    from  the  king's  share  of  the  toll  at  Angers,  which  is  divided 

between  the  king  and  the  bishop,  in  exchange  for  Carbuhe. 

The  monks  are  to  hold  one  key  of  the  toll  chest,  and  to  receive 

that  sum  first  without  question. 

Actum  est  hoc  apud  Andegavim,  anno  incarnati  verbi 
Mcxcviio,  testibus  :  Andrea  de  Vitriaco ;  Guillelmo  de  Musterleis; 
magistro  Philippo  de  Chinone ;  Stephano  Ame[none] ;  Reginaldo 
clerico,  et  multis  aliis. 

1198,  12  Aug.        1189.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  repeating  the  above  gift. 

ilbid.  Ibid.    See        Hiis  testibus :  Roberto  de  Turneham  senescallo ;  Andrea  [de 

ut  supra  p.  13.)     yi^riaco] ;  Willelmo  de  Mauleone :  magistro  Philippo  de  Chinone  ; 

Petro  de  Rupibus ;  Stephano   Amen[one] ;    Girardo   de   Atties. 

Data  per  manum  Eustachii  Elyensis  episcopi  cancellarii  nostri, 

apud  Hoilli,  xii"  die  Augusti,  anno  regni  nostri  ix". 


'  Lobineau  :  "  Cenomannis."  ^  Jtectius ;  "  Ely." 


ABBEY  or  MARMOUTIER,  TOURS.  429 


[1072-1079.]        1190.  [Notification   that]   on   a  certain   St.   Leonard's   day 
(Original  in  archives^  earl  Roger  [do  Montgomery]  was  present   (at  the  priory  of 
°  *''s?aTbrokeu!^^ '  Belesme),  and  with  him  several  men  of  consequence,  whom  he 
Trans.  [140  B],     had  invited  for  his  own  honour  and  for  the  glory  of  the  Priory. 
Vol.  I.  fo.  80.)     Among  them  was  Robert  bishop  of  Sees,  who  at  the  request  of 
the  earl  and  of  the  brethren,  sang  mass  that  day,  and  who 
tried,  from   greed,  to   retain   the   offerings,   at  the   mass,   for 
himself.     The  brethren,  seeing  with  horror  this  monstrous  deed 
(velut  monstrum)  took  them  by  force,  and  not  without  brawling, 
from  a  clerk  of  his,  to  whose  keeping  he  had  committed  them. 
In  his  wrath  at  this,  the  bishop  declared  that  he  would  excom- 
municate the  priory  and  them.     Thereupon  earl  Roger  made 
complaint  of  the  bishop  of  S^es  to  John  archbishop  of  Rouen, 
and,  on  the  appointed  day,  the  brethren  came  to  Rouen  to  plead 
therein.     There,  at  the  palace,  in  the  presence  of  the  king  and 
queen  of  the  English,  earl  Roger  made  complaint  that  the  bishop 
of  S4es  had  presumed  to  excommunicate  St.  Leonard's  Priory 
without  cause.     The  bishop,  on  the  other  hand,  charged  the 
brethren  with  depriving  him   of  his  right  to  the   offertories, 
'  throughout  his  diocese.     On  this,  the  king  and  queen,  enquired 

of  earl  Roger  concerning  the  position  (status)  of  that  church. 
The  earl  and  brethren  clearly  explained  that  William  de 
Belesme  (Bellissimo)  had  built  it  for  the  remission  of  his  sins,  and 
by  direction  of  Pope  Leo  had  made  it  free,  and  that  from  the 
day  of  its  dedication,  no  archbishop  or  bishop  had  possessed  any 
rights  (consuetudinera)  in  it  or  any  power  to  excommunicate 
■  it.  There  were  also  present  men  of  great  age,  who  had  seen 
and  heard  that  this  was  so,  prepared  to  prove  what  had  been 
stated  according  to  the  king's  decision.  Having  heard  this, 
the  king  and  queen  bade  John  the  archbishop  and  Roger  de 
Bellomonte  and  many  other  barons  pronounce  judgment  therein 
(facerent  inde  judicium)  according  to  what  they  heard.  And 
they,  having  taken  counsel  together  (abito  consilio)  gave  judg- 
ment that  this  church,  which  enjoyed  freedom  by  such  authority 
and  such  repeated  confirmations,  and  had  continued  free  so  long, 
should  remain  so  thenceforth  for  ever ;  [and]  that  the  bishop 
had  wronged  not  only  earl  Roger,  but  also  the  king,  of  whom 
he  (Roger)  held  the  church.  The  archbishop  also  said  that  there 
were  churches  in  his  [own]  diocese  in  which  he  had  no  rights 
(consuetudinem).  Thus  bishop  Robert  redressed  the  wrong  he- 
had  done  to  the  king  and  to  earl  Roger ;  and  it  was  decreed 
(diffi,nitum)  that  if  archbishop  or  bishop  should  presume  to 
trouble  that  church  again,  he  should,  by  apostolic  and  royal 
authority,  be  cut  off  from  the  communion  of  t"he  faithful  until 
[he  made]  satisfaction. 

Hoc  viderunt  Guillelmus  rex  et  Mathildis  regina,  Johannes 
Rothomagensis  archiepiscopus,  Robertus  Sagiensis  episcopus, 
comes  Rogerius,  Robertus  de  Belismo,  Rogerus  de  Bellomonte, 
Warinus  Curvisus,  Guillelmus  et  Hascuinus  canonici,  Amel- 
landus,  et  multi  alii. 

'  The  text  of  these  three  Belesme  charters  is  printed  in  extenso  in  "  Documents 
"  sur  la  Province  de  Perche,"  par  le  Vicorate  de  Komauet  et  M.  H.  Tournouer, 
Fascicules  XIX-XXI.  (1895>. 


430  ABBEY  OF  MARMOUTIEB,  TOURS. 


1126.  1191.  Notification  by  the  monks   of   Marmoutier  that  the 

[Before  Sept.]  dispute  of  long  standing  between  them  and  John  bishop  of 

("  Original "  in     g^gs   Concerning  two   churches   in  the   territory   of   Belesme 

^'H''2i59%?o™''(-Sefeme'n8'is),  namely  Dancd  (Dawcmcwm)  and   St.  Martinof 

MS.  iat.544i[ii.]    Vieux  Belesme,  was  at  length  settled  by  the  act  and  mediation 

fo.  306.      '    of  the  glorious  and  worshipful  king  of  the  English,  Henry,  in 

'^Vori^fo°84'^'    the  year  1126  (mcxxvl),  the  king    "as  father    and   brother 

[Abstract  in      "  of  the  church  of  Marmoutier,"  objecting  to  a  diminution  of 

French].)         j^jg  endowment. 

Actum  in  presentia  regis  apud  Sanctam  Gauburgem  prope 
Rothomagum,  et  ab  ipso  Sagiense  domno  Johanne  concessum, 
presentibus  istis :  Gaufredo  Rothomagensi  archiepiscopo ; 
Audo[ino]  Ebroicensi  episcopo^;  Bernardo^  Sancfci  I)[avidis] 
episcopo ;  Gaufredo  regis  cancellario^ ;  Galerano  archidiaconi ; 
Rotberto  de  Sigillo.  De  Laicis ;  Rotberto  de  Haia ;  Grimaldo 
medico ;  Rotberto  de  Dangu ;  Rotberto  de  Chandos ;  Rogerio 
fratre  ejus;  Hugone  de  Braitella  De  nostris  domno  Odone 
abbate;  Gaufredo  priore,  etc.  .  .  .  Guilelmo  priore  Belis- 
mense,  etc.     .     .     .     Guilelmo  Petrariarum  priore  etc.     .     .     , 

(?)  1127.*  1192.  Charter  of  John,  bishop  of  Sees,  addressed  to  Odo, 

(Original  in  archives  abbot   of   Marmoutier,  notifying  that  by  advice  of  Henry  king 

oftheOrne,H.^i59.Q£  ^^j^^  English  and  duke  of  the  Normans,   and   of   Geofl:rey 

vT'l.  fo.  85       archbishop  of  Rouen,' he  has  settled  his  long  dispute  with  the 

[Abstract  in  French.]  Priory  concerning  the  churches  belonging  to  it. 

d  ^%mXsFAlmon      ^^^^  ^^g"  ^^^°  ^^  incamatione  Domini  MocoxxviP  Indic- 

efde  PercAe,  p.  ufr.)  tione   VI.    regnante  Ludovico    rege   Francorum,  duce    autem 

Normannorum  Henrico  rege  Anglorum,  presidente  Rothomagensi 

ecclesie  Gaufrido  archiepiscopo. 

Signum  Johannis  Sagiensis  episcopi,  etc Signum 

Henrici  regis  Anglorum.     Quando  dedit  filiam  suam  Gaufredo 
comiti  Andegavensi  juniori.^ 


1076.  1193.  Notification  that  Richard  de  Curciaco,®  with  consent 

(Original  in  archives  of  (anofiuente)  his  wife  Wandelmode  and  his  sons  Robert  and 

of  the  ^°|'       William,  gave  St.  Martin  and  the  writers  (nobis)  under  the 

AlBoilS.iat.      governance    of   abbot   Bartholomew,    in   the    year    1076,  one 

544i[ll.],fo.  87.   ploughland  at  Bemieres  (^reTiarie)  which  his  mother  Hebrea 

from  original.)     j^^^^  ^eii   (dimiserat)  them  at  her  death,  and  the  tithe  of  two 

'  D'Anisy's  Transcript  reads  "  Eudo  et  Bernardo  episoopis." 
^  The  document  now  in  the  archives,  H.  2159,  reads  :  "  Audo  {sic)  Ebroiceuse 
"  episcopo  ;  Bernardo  sancti  Detium  (or  Detuini)  episcopo."  As  the  latter  was  the 
bishop  of  St.  David's,  the  document  cannot  be  an  original  charter.  It  is  probably 
a  copy  (with  the  name  of  the  bishop's  see  extended).  The  name  of  the  bishop's 
see  being  unextended  in  the  MS.  lat.,  the  Transcript  in  this  MS.  seems  to  have  been 
made  from  a  true  original. 

•'  Rendered  "  chevalier  du  roi "  in  Inventaire  Sommaire. 
*  The  Indiction  is  for  Sept.  1127-Sept.  1128. 
''•  This   clause  ("  Signum  Henrici "     .     .     .     .    juniori)  may  have  been  added. 
The  king's  "  signum  "  is  surrounded  by  an  Indented  circle. 
"  Domesday  I.,  159. 


ABBETf   OF  MARMOUTIER.,  TOURS.  431 


1076. 

mills,  one  there  and  one  at  Jort,  the  church  of  the  vill  alao, 

with  the  share  of  Rannulf  the  priest  etc 

Testibus  istis  :  Godefredo  filio  Galfredi  de  Brenariis  ;  Bigoto 
magistro  fiKorum  Richardi ;  Haimerico  decano  de  Frederniaco  ; 
Godefredo  Galebat ;  Willelmo  de  Fraxiniaco ;  Roberto  filio 
Ansquitilli  de  Petrariis ;  Walberto  et  Rannulfo  presbiteris ;  de 
famulis  nostris,  Mauricio  filio  Fulconis ;  Raimbaldo  de  Fonte- 
caro ;  Roberto  cellerario ;  Durando  Mariscalco ;  Giraldo  Rufo ; 
Walterio  de  Rupibus ;  Odone  fratre  Raimbaldi ;  Mauritio 
nepote  Mauritii. 

[1077-9.]  1194.  Charter  of  Richard  [de  Courci]  granting  for  ever  to 

(Original  in  archives  the  brethren  who  inhabit  Marmoutier  of  Tours,  under  abbot 
°MS^at™*4«  rrTl' ^^^*^°^°™®^''  3- POJ'tioJi  o^  ^is  hereditary  possessions,  by  per  - 
'  "fo.  85,  from     '  mission  {auctoritate)   of  his  lord  king  William  and  his  lady 
original.    Also     queen  Meheldis,  that  the  said  king  and  queen,  and  their  sons 
^^fo.*262o"^'    Robert  and  William,  and  he  himself  and  his  wife  Gandelmodis 
and  his  sons  Robert  and  William  may  obtain  the  benefits  of  those 
who  give  alms  pleasing  to  God.    He  gives  the  church  of  St.  Vigor 
[en-Perrieres]  not  far  from  the  river  Dive,  with  all  its  appur- 
tenances, and  all  that  he  may  have  in  his  demesne,  and  that 
others  may  hold  of  him,  both  priest  and  others,  in  the  parish 
of  the  said  church,  giving  also  permission  to  construct  [fish] 
ponds  as  the  place  gives  opportunity.     He  adds  the  tithe  of 
two  mills,  so  long  as  he  shall  live,  and  a  muid  {modium)  of 
wheat  yearly,  also,  for  the  support  of  the  monk  there  resident, 
and  when  he  dies,  half  the  multure  of  these  mills  is  to  belong  to 
the  demesne  of  St.  Martin.     He  similarly  grants  one  ploughland 
in  the  three  fields  {'per  tres  sationes^) ;  and  the  tithe  of  that 
plough[land]  which  Gausbert  the  priest  holds  of  him,  when  he 

dies,  etc If  anyone  in  the  future  attempt  to  make 

this  gift  of  none  efiect,  let  him  be  accursed  and  pay  to  the 
then  count  101.  of  assayed  gold  (auri  cocti}. 

[Signa]  Willelmi  regis ;  Maheldis  regine ;  Johannis  archi- 
episcopi ;  Odonis  episcopi ;  Gisleberti  episcopi ;  Rotgerii  de 
Bellomonte ;  Eudonis  Aldu[p] ;  Radulfi  de  Montepinzonis ; 
Willelmi  de  Archis ;  Walterii  Giphardii. 

[N.  D.]  1195.  Charter  of  Robert  son  of  William  de  Curceio  granting 

(Collated  copj  in    to  the  monks  of  Marmoutier  the  church  of  St.  Arnoul.     He 

"°^H.'2032.)°™^'^^so  gives  and  grants  the  monks  the  church  of  Pomainvilla 

with  its  tithes,  offerings  and  lands,  and  places  this  endowment 

on  St.  Vigor's  altar. 

Hsec  viderunt  et  audierunt  Guillelmus  de  Briocis(?)  qui  tunc 

erat  prior  de  Petrariis ;  Helouinus   monachus   etc 

Robertus  de  Curceio,  Robertus  filius  Herneisii  cum  uxore  sua 

Robais   etc Robertus   de   Saceio,   Godefridus    de 

Vivario,  Godefridus  de  Gaudrelogiis  ;    Herberto  filio  Rhebodi ; 
Walo  cocus  monachorum  etc 

1  Literally  the  three  sowings  (Cf.  Guerard's  Polyptique  d'Irminon,  II.  134,  456). 


432  ABBEY  OF  MARMOUTIER,  TOURS. 


[1124-1136.]  1196.  Charter  of  William  de  Curceio,  dapifer  of  the  king 
(Original  in  archiv(?s  of  England  (Anglie),  addressed  to  all  men  clerk  and  lay,  French 
"^'stefors?aio°^'^^*^  English.  He  gives  and  grants  to  the  abbey  (ecclesie)  o? 
St.  Martin  of  Marmoutier  and  the  priory  (ecclesie)  of  St.  Vigor 
de  Perrieres  (de  Petrariis)  a  fnuid  of  barley  from  the  mill  of 
Perrieres  for  the  souls  of  his  brother  Richard,  and  his  brother 
Robert,  and  his  father  and  mother,  and  for  himself  and  for  the 
souls  of  all  his  predecessors. 

Hujus  rei  sunt  testes :  Ricardus  abas  (sic)  Sancti  Petri ;  Jagur 
prior  de  Petrariis ;  Herbertus  sacerdos;  Ricardus  capellanus; 
Kadulfus  de  Corlibovio ;  Robertus  de  Gauderlogis ;  Toroudus 
de  Manneio  ;  Willelmus  Buion ;  Robertus  de  Eschaiol ;  Radulfus 
de  Guibovio  ;  Willelmus  Panto  vus ;  Godefridus  pre  tor ;  Robert.us 
Machon. 

[N.  D.]  1197.  Charter  of  Robert  de  Curceio.     For  the  weal  of  his 

(Original  in  archives  father,  mother,  wife,  heirs,  and  predecessors,  he  grants   to  the 
H.*2008!'T'       P'"^°^'y  (ecc/esie)  of  Perrieres  the  fief  of  Denis. 

Teste  Willelmo  fratre  meo  et  idem  concedente ;  Simone  de 
Alleio  ;  Nicholao  Malesmaihs ;  Radulfo  de  Petrariis ;  Roberto 
filio  ejus  ;  Willelmo  Bouion ;  Roberto  leberquer ;  Willelmo  filio 
Petri ;  et  aliis  pluribus. 

[1105.2]  1198.  Charter  of  Robert    son  of   Robert  de  Courci.     Con- 

( Quasi-original  in  sidering  the  gift  by  his  father,  to  St.  Martin  of  Marmoutier  and 

^"'^"n°wo9.?"'^''^^^  monks,  of  the  church  of  St.  Vigor,  Perrieres,  he  (Robert) 

for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  those  of  his  relatives,  gives  to  God, 

St.  Martin,  and  St.  Vigor,  and  the  monks  of  Marmoutier  100 

acres  of  land,  etc and  three  acres    ....  where 

the  monks  may  make  themselves  dwellings  etc 

These  [gifts]  he  has  placed  on  St,  Vigor's  altar. 

Hoc  viderunt  et  audierunt  Willelmus  de  Curceio  frater  mens, 
et  Willelmus  de  Hosa,  et  Robertus  de  Saceio,  et  Radulfus  de 
Fraisneio,  et  Godefridus  de  Vivario,  et  alii  plures  ex  parte  mea. 
Ex  parte  monachoioim  viderunt  et  audierunt  ipse  Willelmus 
prior,  Heuduinus  monachus  etc     .... 

Afterwards  Robert  his  son,  (filius  Tneus)  who  was  then 
young,  granted  this  in  his  presence,  in  the  orchard  (virguto) 
of  the  count  of  Argentan  (de  Argenton'f  and  prior  William  gave 
him  a  kiss  for  it  (inde). 

Hoc  viderunt  et  audierunt  Henricus  de  Carcere  ;  Willelmus 
frater  mens  de  Curceio  ;  Rogerius  de  Grata  pancha.  Hsec  facta 
sunt  illo  anno  in  quo  Falesia  comiti  Andegavensi  reddita  f  uit. 

[         -1206.2]        1199.  Charter     of     Warin    (Guarinus)    son    of     Gerold,^ 
(Original  in  archives  chamberlain  of  the  king  of  England  (AngV),  granting  to  the 
°^  Tr^a"/. Th^  B],°*'  ^"'^^^  °^  Marmoutier  serving  God  at  Perrieres  (Perrefes)  the  en- 
voi, i.  fo.  86. '     dowments  which  William  son  of  William  de  Curceio  the  younger 
'Holes  for  tag  to  seaV)  (jiinioris^  de  Curceio)  gave  them,  as  set  forth  in  his  charter. 

'  A  drawing  of  the  seal  formerly  appendant  (in  white  wax  on  parchment  tags)  is 
given  with  the  Transcript  of  this  Charter  in  MS  lat.  5441  [II.],  fo.  89.    It  represents 
a  knight  on  horseback  with  the  legend  :  "  Sigilhim  Koberti  de  Curcio." 
^  "  s.i°  siecle  "  in  Inveutaire  Sommaire.  ^  or  "  at  Argentam." 

■•  Trans.  ;  "  Seal  broken."  »  Trans;  :  "  Geraldi."  "^  76. :  "  juniori." 


ABBEY  OF  MAEMOUTIER,  TOURS.  433 


[Giro.  1200.] 

Hiis  testibua :  Gervasio  tunc  priore  ;  Eymmerico^  capellano ; 
Guillelmo  sacerdote  de  Pominvilla ;  [Rac'  de  Haite  presbitero ; 
Guillelmo  Buh'e  decano^ ;]  Sahero*  de  Quinci ;  Petro  Blundo  et 
Roberto  de  Brolio  militibus ;  Roberto  Paumario ;  Petro  Faniculo ; 
Radulfo  Cape ;  [Radulfo  clerico,^]  et  multis  aliis. 

[Circ.  1200.]        1200.  Charter'  of  Aaliz  de  Curceio,  wife  of  Warin  son  of 
(Original  in  archives  Gerold,  chamberlain  of  the  king  of  England,  granting  to  the 

°  g  203™**'       monks  of  Marmoutier  what  her  father  gave  them  (ut  supra). 
Seal  almost  perfect :      Witnesses  almost  the  same  as  in  her  husband's  charter, 
an  eagle  displayed.'') 


[1082],  24  June.       1201.  [Notification  that]  in  the  year  1082,  in  the  reign  of 
(MS.  lat,  5441  [2]    William,  king  of  the  English  and  prince  of  the  Normans,  Robert 
MS°  iat'^12  878     ^^^  brother  count  of  Mortain  and  Mathildis  his  wife  gave  to 
fo.  279,'     '    St.  Martin  of  Marmoutier,  for  the  souls  of  king  William  and 
mI'^r™!  °"^f  *'■      queen  M[athildis]  and  their  heirs,  and  those  of  themselves  and 
from  Cartaiary.)°'  ^^^^^  ^ons,  etc. —  SO  that  it  should  be  in  subjection  to  the  count, 
and  that  the  count  be  the  advocate  and  guarantor  of  that  endow- 
ment, as  a  layman  ought  to  be, — the  church  of  St.  Mary  and 
the  land  which  Norgod  held  of  St.  Evroul  as  a  prebend,  the  count 
giving  an  equivalent  {excamiium)    to    St.   Evroul,  with  the 
consent  of  the  dean  and  all  the  canons  and  of  Norgod  himself 

etc 

[Signa]  WUlelmi  regis  Anglorum  et  principis  Normannorum  ; 
Willelmi  comitis  filii  Guillelmi  Anglorum  regis;  Rotberti 
comitis  Normannorum  fiHi  Willelmi  regis  Anglorum ;  Rogerii 
comitis ;  Willelmi  Rotomagensis  archiepiscopi ;  Michaelis 
Abrincacensis  (sic)  episcopi ;  Gisleberti  Luxoviensis  episcopi ; 
Rotberti  comitis  Moritonii ;  Mathildis  comitisse ;  Willelmi  filii 
Rotberti  comitis  Moritonii ;  Guillelmi  Patricii ;  Guillelmi  de 
Campo  Bemulfi ;  Gaufredi  Rivallonidis.^ 

This  charter  was  confirmed  at  Oissel  {Oscellv/m)  on  the  day 
of  St.  John  the  Baptist.  Whatever  is  written  in  this  charter 
was  given  rightly  and  lawfully  by  Robert  count  of  Mortain, 
William  king  of  the  English  and  his  sons  counts  Robert  and 
William  consenting  and  confirming.     ' 

[1091-1106]  1202.'  These  are  witnesses  to  the  grant  of  William  de  Campo 
Bernulfi  to  the  monks  of  St.  Martin  of  Marmoutier — namely, 
a  moiety  of  the  church  of  Lingrevilla,  with  the  whole  tithe, 

'  lb. :  "  Cymmerieo."  '  Words  in  brackets  omitted  in  Transcript. 

3  lb. :  "  Sahone." 

*  A  drawing  of  this  seal  (with  its  legend :  "  Sigillum  Secreti ")  is  in  MS. 
lat.  5441  [2],fo.  90d. 

*  Assigned  to  "vers  1160"  in  Inventaire  Sommaire,  p.  29.  But  on  p.  23 
it  is  placed  with  the  charter  of  her  husband  above  in  a  liasse  assigned  to 
"  xi°"  siecle." 

«  These  three  last  names  added  in  MSS.  lat.  5441  [2],  and  12,878,  which  are 
from  the  original. 

'This  document  follows  on  the  preceding  one  in  the  MSS. 

e    92684.  £  £ 


434  ABBEY  OP  MARMOUTIEK,  TOURS. 

[1091-1106.] 

-which  gift  he  confiimed  with  his  own  hand  at  Tenchebrai,  in 
the  presence  of  William  count  of  Mortain : — 

Guillelmus  comes ;  Rannulfus  abbas  Sancte  Marie  de  Lon- 
lerio ;  Gualterius  monachus  filius  Hamelini ;  Jordanus  de  Sai ; 
Eobertus  Geroldi  filius  ;  Ricardus  de  Lastra ;  Gauslinus  Avenel- 
lus ;  Rannulfus  Avenellus ;  Rogerius  de  Hauconio ;  Ricardus  de 
Tuseeto  ;  Robertus  de  Appenticio  ;  Alanus  de  Vireio ;  Robertus 
de  Fonteneio ;  Guillelmus  de  Villacanis ;  Alanus  de  Isinnio ; 
Ricardus  Nigelli  filius;  Guido  de  Landevi;  Gaufredus  Rival- 
lonii  filius ;  Guillelmus  Patricius ;  Rogerius  manducans ; 
Eobertus  Osberni  filius  ;  Robertus  Rusellus  ;  Albertus  decanus ; 
Robertus  carpentarius ;  Frogerius  loricator  etc 

[1082.]  1203.  An  official  copy  of  No.  1201  (recording  the  endow- 

(Ms.  lat.  12,878,    ment  by  Robert  count  of  Mortain),  with  very  slight  variations, 
fo.28i.)  but  with  these  "  Signa  "  :— 

Roberti  comitis ;  G[uillelmi]  filii  comitis ;  Mathildis  comitisse  ; 
Alberti  deCain^;  Raginaldi;  Norgodi. 

Hujus  carte  sunt  isti  testes  :  Ranulfus  Avenellus  ;  Gaufridus 
Ruallonis  filius;  Rodbertus  Rossel;  Guillelmus  de  Estra,  et 
Ricardus  dapifer,  ejus  filius ;  Rodbertus  Osberni  filius,  et 
Radulfus  de  Gorgis;  et  Gislebertus  Guarnerii  filius,  et  ipsi 
monachi 

1082,  24  June.       1204.  Charter    of   Rotbert    count   of   Mortain,   brother  of 
(MS.  lat.  5'i4i  [2],  William  king  of  the  English  and  prince  of  the  Normans,  giving 
lat  12  878  "fo.^  276    to  St  Martin  of  Marmoutier  and  its  monks  the  land  of  Heau- 
from  original ;  MS.  ville  {HelvUla)  which  William  de  Hestra  held  of  the  count,  the 
Balnze,  fo.  57,      count  giving  him  its  equivalent  (excambium),  so  that  he,  of  his 
rom    ar  u  ary.)     j^,^^  ^jj|^  allowed  the  gift  made  by  the  count  to  St.  Martin. 
Testibus  istis  :  Roberto  Osberni  filio,  et  Ragnulfo  Avenello. 
[Signa]  Rogeri  comitis ;  Willelmi  regis  Anglorum ;  Rotberti 
comitis  Normannorum,  filii  Willelmi  regis  Angl[orum] ;  W[ill- 
elmi]   comitis   prefati  regis   filii ;  Roberti   comitis  Moretonii ; 
M[athildis]  comitisse  ;  G[uillelmi  ?]  filii  comitis.^ 

Hec  carta  a  prefato  rege  supradictisque  principibus  con- 
firmata  fuit  apud  Oscellum  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini 
MLXXXii.  die  natalis  Sancti  Johannis. 

[?  Oirc.  1095.]  1205.  Notification  that  Robert  count  of  Mortain  gave  to 
(MSS.  lat.  5441  [2],  St.  Martin  and  his  monks  serving  God  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary, 
12,878  fo.  285rf.)  Mortain,  that  land  which  Walter  de  Richardivilla  wrongfully 
seized  {sibi  usurpaverat),  while  he  was  sheriff  of  the  honour  of 
Pevensey  (honoris  PeneueseF)  namely  Blacheham*  and  the  land 
of  Alwine  Cowbol,*  and  Tuchenorc(?)  and  other  villeins  which 
St.  Martin  has  there,  besides  Wideham.  This  land  the  said 
count  took  from  Walter  justly  and  legally,  by  judgment  of  all 
his  barons,  French  and  English,  and  gave  to  the  monks  of  St. 

'  Sectius  :  "  decani." 
*  These  crosses  are  carefully  reproduced  in  the  Transcript. 
3  Rectius  :  "  Pevenesel.V 
*  "  Bracheham  "  in  MS.  lat.  12,878.  =  «  Coteboc,"  ibid. 


[?  Give.  1095.] 


ABBEf  OP  MARMOUTIER,  TOUES.  435 


Martin,  as  has  been  said,  receiving  101.  in  money  of  Le  Mans 
from  their  brethren  at  Mortain,  namely  Robert  and  Ermenulf, 
for  recognition.  Earl  Robert  also  gave  (annuit)  Dom  Robert 
the  monk  Wideham  -at  fee  farm  (in  feuo  et  Jirma)  for  71.  until 
the  earl  should  grant  that  manor  altogether  to  St.  Martin. 
Meanwhile,  the  earl  died ;  after  whose  decease,  his  son  William 
accepted  2Sl,  in  money  of  Le  Mans  and  a  horse  of  the  best 
quality  (optiTno)  from  the  monks  for  granting  them  Wideham 
and  all  that  his  father  had  given  them. 

Hujus  donationis  et  emptionis  testes :  Gaufredus  Rivallo- 
nides ;  Robertus"  vicecomes ;  Guido  de  Landseui ;  Hugo  de 
Diva ;  Herveus  Avenellus ;  WiUelmns  de  Ohanhannis.^ 


[1082-1084..]  1206.  [Notification  that]  in  the  reign  of  William,  of  blessed 
(MS.  lat.  12,878,  memory,  king  of  the  English,  Mathildis  countess  of  Mortain, 
o-^s^-)  .^jfe  of  his  brother  Robert  died,  whereat  the  king  and  his  said 
brother  being  .sad — ^for  she  was  very  dear  to  them  and  to  all 
who  had  known  her, — distributed  among  monasteries  or  the 
poor,  for  her  soul,  all  that  she  possessed  in  her  lifetime,  in  vills, 
or  gold  and  silver,  or  ornaments  of  any  kind.  Whence  it  came 
to  pass  that  the  king  and  his  brother  gave  to  the  church  of 
St.  Mary,  Mortain,  which  the  monks  of  Marmoutier  possessed 
there  outside  the  castle,  a  manor  of  10  hides  (hiddarum)  in 
Dorseta  scira,  namely  Pidele  called  Hinctune,  for  her  soul,  this 
gift  being  procured  by  Robert  the  monk,  who  was  then  at 
Mortain  -and  was  careful  to  attend  the  funeral  of  the  countess. 
For  the  said  Mathildis  held  that  manor  from  the  king  while  she 
lived,  and  therefore  he  would  not  have  the  monks  hold  it  of 
anyone  but  himself.  He  gave  {annuit)  it  them  with  sac  and 
soc,  free  and  quit,  except  from  Danegeld  (Guelt  quod  colligitur 
per  hiddaa),  and  this  it  is  not  to  pay  except  [as  toj  four  hides, 
[for]  the  other  six  are  in  demesne  and  quit  (nisi  quatuor  hidce, 
reliquce  sex  sunt  in  dominio  et  quiete)? 

Hujus  donationis  testes  sunt : — Rogerius  comes ;  Robertus 
filius  Hamonis  ;  Robertus  de  Belismo ;  Hugo  de  Monte  Gomerico ; 
Rogerius  Pictavensis ;  Robertus  Osberni  filius ;  Gaufredus 
Rivallonii  filius  ;  Alvredus  pincema ;  Hugo  de  Diva ;  Guido  de 
■  Landevi ;  Vi  talis  pincema ;  Richardus  de  Lestra ;  Aigulfus 
vicecomes  de  Dorset. 

1088.  1207.  Notification  that  Robert  count  of  Mortain  has  given 

(MS.  lat.  12,878,    to  God  and  St.  Mary  of  Mortain  a  prebend  in  the  church  of 

fo,  280rf,3  and      g^_  Evroul,  On  Condition  that  its  abbot,  if  it  become  an  abbey, 

official  copy,  to.  284,     ,     ,,  »'  ,  .  ,  p,  ■      n     •        ,i  .  n    oi 

12,880,  No.  263.)  shall  pertorm  his  week[  s  service]  in  the  monastery  oi  St. 
Evroul,  and  shall  be  present  himself  in  that  church  on  feast 
days,  at  mass  and  yespers,  or  the  prior  in  his  place,  etc.     .     .     , 

1  The  MS.  lat.   12,878  gives  the  witnesses  thus  :  "  Gaufredus   Rivallonidea  ; 

"  Goslinus  Avenellus  ;  Robertas  Giroltides ;  Robertus  vicecomes ;  Guido  de  Lan- 

"  dsevi;  Alvredus  pincema;  Hugo  de  Diva  ;  Robertas  Rosellus  ;  Herveus  A ven- 

"  611us  i  Gviillelinus  de  Chamhannis  ;  Guillelmus  Litons,  et  Radulfus  frater  ejus." 

2  Cf.  Domesday  I.  79,  and  the  Inquisitio  Geldi  (1084). 

»  Extract  only  in  MS.  lat.  5441  (2),  fo.  405. 

£  E  2 


436  ABBEY  OF  MARMOUTIER,  TOURS. 

1088.  . 

This  charter  was  confirmed  (firmata)  ia  the  year  1088,  m  the 

reign  of   Eobert  count  of  the  Normans  etc And 

if  the  dean  of  St.  Evroul  should  wish  to  become  a  monk,  he 
shall  be  received  without  any  payment. 

[Signa]  Roberti  comitis;  Almodis  comitisse;  Guillelmi  filii 
comitis;  Alberti  decani ;  Roberti  Osbemidis  ;  Stephani  capellani ; 
Willelmi  AvenelH;  Rannulfi  excoriantis  porcum;  Hugonis  de 
Guillether. 

[1100-1104]        1208.  Charter  of  William  count  of  Mortain  giving,  granting 

(MS.  lat.  12,878,    and  confirming  to  St.  Martin  of  Marmoutier,  all  that  his  father 

fo.  280.1)  ^^^^  ^j^^^^  namely  the  church  of  St.  Mary  of  Mortain,  which 

Norgod  held  as  a  prebend,  and  the  burying  (sepultu/ra)  of  the 

whole  vill  of  St.  Evroul,  etc On  his  own  account 

he  gives  them  the  chaplaincy  (capellaniam)  of  the  castle  of 
Haye-du-Puits  (de  Haia  putei),  with  its  appurtenances,  so  that 
they  maintain  a  chaplain  there.  And  in  England  he  has  given 
them  the  manor  named  Wiungle  and  another  named  Wideham. 
He  also  grants  all  that  his  father  gave  in  England,  namely 
a  manor  named  Puddle-Hinton  (Bidele)  and  another  named 
Blacheham  with  their  appurtenances. 

[Signa]  Guillelmi  comitis  ;  Amulfi^  vicecomitis  ;  Rogerii  de 
Huercliun  ;  Guidonis  de  Landeviacho. 

This  gift  and  grant  were  made  by  the  count  at  Mortain  in 
the  prioiy  (ecclesia)  of  St.  Mary,  in  the  sight  and  hearing  of 
the  monks  : — 

Domno  abbate  Majoris  Monasterii  nomine  Hilgodo,  et  Gilone 
de   castro   Anschitilli,    et   Rainaldo   Gioreio ;    Roberto   priore 

Moritonii,  etc De  laicis  autem,  Hasculfo  de  Sancto 

Hilario ;  Adam  (sic)  de  Mala  Herba  etc 

[1100-1106.]        1209.  Charter    of   William  count  of  Mortain   (Moritolii), 

(MSS.  lat.  5441  [2],  notifying  that  he  has  determined  to  commit  to  writing  the  gift 

12  878  f°^286 ")    ^^^^  ^Y  ^^^  father  and  himself  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Martin  of 

'    '      '     Marmoutier.     He  grants  to  that   abbey  and  to   St.    Mary  of 

Mortain  and  the  monks  there  the  manor  called  Pidele  which 

his  father  Robert  gave  them,  for  the  redemption  of  the  souls 

of  William   king  of  the  English  and  his  wife  queen  Mathildis 

and  all  their  heirs,  also  for  his  own  soul  and  his  father's  and 

that  of  his  wife  Mathildis,  the  grantor's  mother.     He  now  gives, 

in  addition,  the  manors  of  Wideham  and  Blacheharfi  as  freely 

and  peaceably  as  his  father  and  he  held  them.     His  lord  king 

Henry  with  his  wife  queen  Mathildis  confirm  this  gift. 

[Signa]  Henriei  regis  ;  Mathildis  regine ;  Anselmi  archiepis- 
copi;  Gundulfi  episcopi ;  Guillelmi  comitis  Moritolii ;  Adilidis 
comitisse  de  M[oritolio].^ 

1  Extract  only  in  MS.  lat  5441  [2],  fo.  405. 

2  Protablyfor  "  Aiulfi"  (see  No.  1206). 
3  The  MS.  lat.  12,878  reads  "de  Ou." 


ABBEY  OF  MAEMOUTIER,  TOURS.  437 


[1103-1106.]        1210.  Charter  of  William  count  of  Mortain    notifying  his 
(MSS.  lat.  5441  [2],  gift  to  St.  Martin  of  Marmoutier  and  St.  Mary  of  Mortain  and 

12  87*8  f  °^286  *^®  monks  there  serving  God  of  his  manor  of  Guiungle  and  all 
from  original.)  that  he  has  there  in  demesne  and  at  (in)  ferm,  for  the  redemp- 
tion of  the  souls  of  William  king  of  the  English  and  queen 
Mathildis  his  wife  and  king  William  his  son,  and  their  heirs, 
and  for  the  weal  and  prosperity  of  his  lord  king  Henry  and 
queen  Mathildis  his  wife  ;  also  for  the  souls  of  his  father  and 
mother  and  his  own,  on  condition  that  the  abbot  of  Mar- 
moutier establishes  there  20  monks  who  shall  assiduously  serve 
God,  with  those  additions  (of  endowment)  which  [God]  helping 
him,  he  will  give  to  that  house  (ecclesie).  This  land  he  gives  to 
be  held  as  freely  as  his  father  count  Kobert  held  it,  and  he 
himself.  Henry  king  of  the  English  and  his  wife  queen 
Mathildis  approve  and  confirm  [the  gift.] 

[Signa]  Henrici  Anglorum  regis ;  Mathildis  regine ;  Guillelmi 
comitis  Moritonii ;  Mauricii  Lundonensis  episcopi ;  Sansonis 
Guigrestensis  episcopi ;  Rogerii  Seresberiensis  episcopi ;  Gual- 
drici  cancellarii. 

Hujus  confirmationis  sunt  testes :  Robertus  de  Montef orti ; 
Guillelmus  Pevrellus  ;  Robertus  de  Brus  ;  Robertus  de  Bello- 
campo ;  Eadulfus  Paganellus  ;  Alveredus  pincerna ;  Herveus 
Avenellus ;  Richardus  filius  Turolfi ;  Turstanus  de  Cornubia ; 
Hamelinus  de  Cornubia ;  Renaldus  de  Valletorta ;  Radulfus 
filius  Odonis ;  Robertus  de  Appentio ;  Hugo  de  Diva ;  Guillel- 
mus tonsus ;  Guillelmus  filius  BoseHni  ;  Guillelmus  camerarius  ; 
Guillelmus  filius  Alveredi. 


[1071-1082.]        1211.  Charter  of  William  (I.)  king  of  the  English  and  duke 

(MSS.  lat.  5441  [2]  of  the  Normans,  his  wife  Mathildis  and  his  sons  Robert  and 

*°  fo'235'^''^      William    consenting    {annuentihus).       He    confirms    by    his 

from  original.       authority  the  gift,   by  Humfrey  de  Bohun,  of   the  church  of 

MS.  Baiuze,  fo  51,    St.  George  at  Bohun  to  St.  Martin  of  Marmoutier,  that  is  the 

Also°MS  iat"i2^880  pi'ebends  (beneficiwm)  of  four  canons,  and  the  fee  of  one  knight, 

No.  325.)  '     '  Serlo  by  name,  which  the  brethren  of  that  monastery  have 

bought.     Humfrey  has  given  that  endowment  to  St.  Martin  on 

the  terms  that  when  a  canon  dies,  a  monk  shall  be  instituted 

priest  in  his  place,  until  the  number  of  four  priests  [who  are] 

monks,  there  dwelling  be  complete. 

[Signa]  Willelmi  regis  Anglorum ;  Mathildis  regine  Anglorum ; 
Rotberti  filii  regis  Anglorum ;  Michaelis  Abrincensium  episcopi ; 
Odonis  Baiocensium  episcopi ;  Rogeri[i]  de  Monte  Gomerico ; 
Ricardi  filii  Tursteni. 

[Cvrc.  1080.]         1212.  Notification  that  the  prebend  of  St.  George  [of  Bohun], 

(MS.  lat.  12,878,    which   GcoflTrey   son   of   Nerveus    had   unjustly  claimed   was 

h'  f  i*  rfe  S<      redeemed  and  acquitted  (acquitavisse)  for  ever  by  the  monks  of 

S(iM«e«r,App.p.46.)  St.  Martin,  Marmoutier,  for  St.  Martin  and  St.  George,  from 

Geofirey's  claim,  by  judgment  (judicio)  of  the  court  of  the  king 


438  ABBEY  OP  MARMOUTIEE,  TOURS. 

[Giro.  1080.] 

of  the  English,  namely  before  [these]  bishops,  Geoffrey  of 
Coutances,  Michael  of  Avranches,  Gilbert  of  Lisieux,  and  Eudo 
the  Vicomte,  whom  he  had  directed  to  give  that  judgment,  after 
due  deliberation,  at  Cherbourg,  on  the  third  day  of  Christmas. 

Sub  testimonio  domni  Unfredi  de  Bohun  ef  Richardifilii  ejus, 
necnon  Ingulfi  ejusdem  loci  canonici,  Gaufredi  dapiferi,  Unfredi, 
Alveredi,  Eadulfi  filii  Benzelini,  Eogerii  de  Albiniaco  filiique 
sui  Rualoc,  Nigelli  Bloeth,  necnon  et  testimonio  archidiaconorum 
Normanni  et  Radulfi  de  Sancto  Laudo,  Sansonis  Baiocensis, 
Bernardique  hlii  Ospaet-^  Rotomagensis,  hominumque  Sancti 
Martini,  Rualoci  de  Heltvilla,  atque  Malgerii  Stobelont,  Torche- 
tilli  de  Bohon,  Willelmi  de  Botevil. 

Dom  (domnus)  Humfrey  increased  again  afterwards  his  en- 
dowment of  St.  George  and  St.  Martin  by  the  field  adjoining 
St.  George['s  priory]  and  his  meadow  there  and  Anschitill  the 
peasant  (rustico).  This  gift  William  king  of  the  English  allowed 
to  be  made,  at  Dom  Humfrey's  request,  when  seated  on  his 
carpet  (tapetum)  between  the  forester's  house  and  the  church  of 
Bernouville  (Bernuuivilla)  when  he  had  returned  {remansissef) 
from  England.  And  this  was  seen  by  the  count  of  Mortain  and 
count  Alan  Eufus. 

1092.  1213.  Notification  that  Richard  de  Mereio,  son  of  Humfrey  de 

(MS.  lat.  12,878,  Bohonio,  claimed  from  the  monks  of  Marmoutier  'a  field  lying 
235f/;^Ma  Baiuze,  ^^^^  ^^le  monastery  of  Bohun.  After  many  words  and  threats, 
the  monks  made  this  agreement  with  him.  They  received  one 
of  his  little  sons  (parvulis),  Humfrey  by  name,  on  the  terms 
that  at  Bohun  or  in  one  of  their  houses,  they  would  bring  him  up 
and  teach  him  until  he  reached  the  age  at  which  he  could  be  a 
monk,  if  he  wished.  Meanwhile,  if  he  should  die,  and  his  father 
Richard  wished  to  become  a  monk,  they  would  receive  him,  and 
if  he  did  not  wish  it  himself,  and  should  wish  to  make  one  of 
his  sons  a  monk,  they  shall  receive  him  only,  and  no  more,  on 
the  terms  that,  if  he  is  a  little  boy,  the  father,  and  not  they 
shall  teach  him  and  bring  him  up  till  he  is  of  age  to  become  a 
monk  (esse  in  riga). 

Hoc  audierunt  testes  isti.  .  .  .  ^  Postea  auctorizaverunt 
hec  uxor  ejus  domina  Luc[i]a,  et  filii  ejus  Rotbertus,  Hainricus, 
Hunf lidus,  Havidis  filia  eorum,  testibus  istis  audientibus : 
Hunfrido  patre  eorum ;  Ricardo  filio  suo  ;  Roald  milite.  Actum 
anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini  Mxcii.,  agentibus  nobislsub  domno 
abbate  Bernardo,  tempore  Philippi  regis,  Rotberto  Normannorum 
comite. 

1098.  1214.  Notification   that  Richard  de  Mereio  granted  to  the 

(MSS.iat.  5441  [2],  monks  of  St.  Martin  in  chapter  all  that  his  father  Humfrey 

^°'llo.'326!r°'     ^^^  given  them,  for  his  own  and  his  father's  souls  and  for  his 

brother  Ingelram  (Ingelrannum)  a  monk  there,*  who  urged  it 

'  Bectius  :  "  Ospac."  ^  Eectius :  "  remeavisset." 

■'  Omitted  in  MS.  Baluze,  and  of  no  interest. 
■•  The  MS.  lat.  5441  reads:  "quendam  monaohum  ejusdem  loci  fratrem  suum 
nomine  Ingelrannum."     The  other  text  omits  the  words  "  fratrem  suum." 


ABBEY  OF  MARMOUTIER,  TOUES.  439 


1093. 

on  him  and  for  love  of  a  little  boy  of  his,  whom  he  had  given 

them  to  bring  up  and  teach,  etc 

Actum  anno  ab  Incarnatione  Domini  1093  (sic)  agentibus  nobis 
sub  domno  abbate  Bernardo  x^o  anno  ordinationis  ejus. 

[1155-1165.]        1215.  Charter  of  Engelger  de  Bohon.    Desiring  for  the  weal 

(MS.  lat.  544i[2],  of  his  wife  Adelisa  and  his  father  Eichard  de  Meri,  to  increase 

fo.  51.)  ^jjg  endowment  of  St.  George  of  Bohun,  he  gives  it  the  right  of 

presentation  to  the  church  of  St.  Andrew,  etc.  placing  this  gift 

on  the  altar  with  a  knife  in  the  presence  of  Richard  bishop  of 

Coutances  and  Robert  abbot  of  Marmoutier. 

Testibus  :  Ricardo  de  Humez ;  Willelmo  de  Humez ;  Willelmo 
de  Colevilla  etc 

[1166-1170.]        1216.  Charter    of    Henry.  II.   addressed  to  R[otrou]   arch- 
(MS.  lat.  5441  [2],  bishop  of  Rouen  and  all  his  officers  of  Normandy.     He  grants 
orfraa?')"       *^®  S^^*  which  Engoger  de  Bohun  has  rightfully  made  to  the 
monastery  of   St.  George,  Buhun,  and   its  monks,  and  the  re- 
mission of  100  shillings  of  Anjou  by  the  abbot  of  Marmoutier 
to  that   monastery,  as   their  charter  in  common  (communis) 

testifies,  with  both  their  seals  appendant  to  it All 

this  is  to  hold  good  as  it  was  settled   (facta)  before  him  at 
Chinon. 

Testibus:  Rotrodo  archiepiscopo  Rothomagensi,  et  Henrico 
Baiocensi,  F[rogero]  Sagiensi  episcopis,  et  C^  arch[idiacono] 
Cantuariensi ;  Ricardo  de  Hum[eto]  constabulario  ;  Willelmo 
Malet  dapifero  ;  Reginaldo  de  Curtena ;  Willelmo  de  Hasting ; 
Hugone  de  Pirariis  ;  Hugone  de  Morevilla ;  Waltero  de  Dunstan- 
villa.    Apud  Chinun. 

1172,  10  March.      1217.  Charter  of  Richard,  bishop   of  Coutances,    notifying 
(MS.  lat.  5441  [2],  that    Engerram   de    Campo    Rotondo   was  at   strife  with    his 

^''wi'a sTeairor'' loJ^<i  Engelger  de  Bohun,  claiming  that  the  church  of  Capella, 
parchment  tags.)  which  Engelger  had  given  to  his  priory  of  monks  at  Bohun, 
belonged  to  him,  and  was  of  his  presentation  and  of  the  fee  he 
held  of  Engelger  in  Capella.  This  was  at  length  settled,  before 
the  bishop  by  friends  etc.,  as  follows :  Engerram  agreed  to  this 
gift,  and  his  wife  also,  with  whom  he  had  received  the  fee,  and 
their  sons,  William  the  eldest  and  Geoffrey  the  clerk,  and  have 
sworn  on  the  Holy  Gospels  etc.  to  give  up  everything,  except 
that  the  said  Geoffrey  the  clerk  is  to  receive  that  church  from 
the  bishop,  on  the  presentation  of  Robert  prior  of  Bohun,  to 
hold  of  the  prior  and  his  successors  for  15  quarters  of  wheat,  by 
the  measure  of  the  town  of  Capella,  annually,  at  Michaelmas, 
etc.  And  Engelger  has  quitclaimed  that  church,  in  the  bishop's 
presence,  from  aid  to  the  king  and  to  himself,  for  which  it  was 
reckoned  as  (compviahatv/r  pro)  30  acres  of  land. 

Testibus:  Petro   abbate    Exaquii;    Willelmo   abbate  Sancti 
Laudi ;  Alveredo  cantore  ;  Savario,  Willelmo,  Ricardo,  Roberto, 

'  Rectius :  "  G[aufrido]." 


^4iO  ABBEY  OF  MARMOUTIER,  TOURS. 

1172. 

archidiaconis  ;  Willelmo  archid[iaconi]  filio ;  Roberto  de  Sancto 
Laudo ;  Petro  Ranulfo ;  Roberto  de  Piro ;  Gilleberto  et  Will- 
elmo fratribus,  magistro  Thoma,  Willelmo  filio  decani,  canonicis 
nostris;  cum  priore  Walkelino,  Thoma,  monachis  suis  (sic); 
Alano  clerico  de  Magnevilla;  Willelmo  de  Port  capellano 
monachorum ;  Willelmo  Geron ;  Roberto  Salsart ;  Ricardo 
Ferrant;  Willelmo  Pilie.  De  laicis :  Ingelgero  de  Bohun ; 
Jordano  de  Maisnillo  Am[ey] ;  Hugone  de  Burgo ;  Pagono  et 
Hugone  Carbouellis  ;  Radulfo  Sancta  Maria  (sic)  ;  Gaufrido  de 
Sancto  Georgio  ;  Hugone  Malelierb[a] ;  cum  Engerramo  de  Campo 
Rotundo  fratribus  suis,  Henrico,  Willelmo  ;  Ricardo  et  Willelmo 
de  Mosteros ;  Rogero  de  Monasteriis ;  Roberto  de  la  Vigne ; 
Thoma  de  Bicavilla ;  Ricardo  de  Maisnil  Do,  et  aliis  multis. 
Actum  est  hoe  anno  ab  incamatione  Domini  mocolxxoii",  vjo 
idus  Martii,  Const[antiis],  in  capitulo,  sub  regibus  nobilissimis 
nostris  patri  et  filio,  Henrico  utroque,  patre  pacificante  Yberniam, 
filio  existente  in  Normannia,  nostroque  et  capituli  nostri  sigillo 
confirmatum. 

[?  1172,  May.]       1218.  Charter    of    Henry    II.    addressed    generally.      He 
[1172-1174.]    grants   the   agreement  (concordiam)  rightfully  made  between 
(MS.  lat.  544i[2],  Engelger  de  Bohun  and  Engelram  de  Campo  Rotundo  and  the 
Seal  in  wWte  wax  on  ™o"ks  of  Marmoutier  at  (de)  Bohun  of  the  church  of  St.  Peter 
parchment  tag.)     de  Capella,  as  is  testified  by  the  charter  of  Richard  bishop  of 
Coutances  with  the  seal  of  R[otrou]  archbishop  of  Rouen  and 
that  of  the  chapter  of  St.  Mary,  Coutances.     He  wills,  there- 
fore, that  this  agreement  hold  good  etc. 

Testibus  :  Josceliao  episcopo  Saresbiriensi,  et  Ricardo  archi- 
diacono  Pictavensi,  et  Reginaldo  archidiacono  Saresbiriensi ; 
comite  Willelmo  de  Mandevilla ;  Willelmo  de  Sancto  Johanne ; 
Willelmo  de  Curci  dapifero ;  Hugone  de  Creissi.  Apud  Cado- 
mum. 

[1172-1181.J        1219.  Charter   of    Humfrey    de   Bohon,   constable    of    the 
(MS.  lat.  5441  [2],  jjjng  of  the  English,  confirming  to  the  priory  of  Bohon  all  the 
"■     ■•*  gifts  of  his  predecessors  and  his  men  (specified)  for  the  weal  of 

his  soul  and  that  of  his  wife  the  countess  Margaret,  etc. 

Testibus  his  :  Engelgero  de  Bohon  ;  Roberto  priore  ;  Thoma 
sacrista ;  fratre  Durando ;  Willelmo  Bloudel ;  comitissa  Marga- 
rita; Henrico  de  Bohon;  Ilberto  senescallo;  Ricardo  Bigot; 
Ricardo  Wach ;  Raginaldo  de  Somefort ;  Helia  clerico ;  Willelmo 
de  Somefort ;  Withine  Marescal,  et  aliis  pluribus. 


1130.  1220.  Charter  of  Geoffrey  archbishop  elect  of  Dol,  notifying 

(MS.  lat.  12,880,    an  agreement  with  Jordan  son  of  Alan,i  a  valiant  and  illustrious 

No.  164.)         j^g^jj^  (vi/rum  strenuum  et  illustrem)  that  he  should  grant  the 

churchyard  of  the  church  of  la  Fresnais  {Fraxinaria),  which  he 


f  See  Magnus  Rotulus  Scaccftrii,  pp.  7,  II,  etc. 


ABBEY  OF  MAEMOUTIER,  TOURS.  441 

1130. 

possessed  as  if  his  own  by  hereditary  right,  to  the  abbey  (ecclesie) 
of  Marmoutier  and  the  brethren  there,  who  excel  others  as  a 
pattern  of  religion  and  goodness.  As  soon  as  he  understood  that 
he  held  it  unjustly,  he,  anxious  for  his  soul,  not  only  granted  it, 
but  also  gave  in  addition  to  the  said  brethren  of  Marmoutier 
seven  and  a  half  acres  of  land,  more  or  less,  adjoining,  etc.,  with 
the  free  consent  of  his  wife  Mary,  and  his  sons  Jordan  and  Alan 
etc. 

Jordanus  filius  Alani  subscripsit ;  Maria  uxor  Jordani  sub- 
scripsit ;  Jordanus  subscripsit ;  Alanus  subscripsit.  Isti  duo 
sunt  filii  Jordani.  Evanus  presbyter  subscripsit ;  Odo  subscripsit. 

Acta  est  autem  hec  karta  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini 
Mcxxx.  Indictione  viij.  Epacta  viiij.,  etc 

[?  TempJ3.en.lI.]  1221.  Charter  of  Alan  son  of  Jordan  confirming  to  the 
(MS.  lat.  5441  [3],  monks  of  Lehon  the  gift  by  his  grandfather  Alan  Flauudi  of 
from  orf^al  with  *^®  ^^''^^  °^  '^i^  demesne  at  (de)  Burton.  This  he  does  with  the 
seal  perfect        approval  of  (favente)  his  wife  Johanna  and  his  son  Jordan. 

[Drawing],  Legend:  "  Sigillum  Alani  rix.ii  Jordani.") 

[1171-1186.]  1222.  Charter  of  Geofirey,  son  of  Henry  king  of  the 
(MS. lat.  5441  [3],  English,  duke  of  Britanny  and  earl  of  Richmond,  addressed 
■^  to  Rainaud  Boterelli  his  seneschal  and  all  his  officers  of 
Britanny.  They  are  to  restore  to  the  monastery  of  lichon 
all  the  possessions  of  which  it  has  been  deprived,  and  to  uphold 
and  defend  the  monks  of  Marmoutier  in  accordance  with  the 
writ  of  his  father  king  Henry  and  his  own. 

1182.  1223.  Charter  of  Albert  bishop  of  St,  Maclou  addressed  to 

[After  July.]     abbot  Hervey  and  the  monks  of  Marmoutier,  securing  to  their 
(MS.  lat.  544i[3],  monks  at  Lehon  certain  privileges. 

from  original  with       Actum   est   apud   Chainonum   (sic)   anno     ab   incarnatione 

seal  of  bishop.      Domini  MCLXXXii.  1182  (sic)  in  plenaria  curia  domini  regis 

*i,®"  ^°™  Housseau :  Anglie,  assistentibus  Henrico  duee  Saxonie,  Davide  fratre  regis 

ouraine    .,     5  .)  g^Q^jg^  Stephano  de  Turr[onis]  senescallo  Andegavie,  Gervasio 

Paeinel,  Stephano  de  Castro  Goscelini,  Gervasio  bajulo,  Thoma 

scriptore. 

[1182.]  1224.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  notifying  that  the  said  bishop 

(MS. Dom Housseau: and  abbot  have  made  an  agreement  (pacificati  sunt)  in  his 

ouraine    .,  1960.)  pregg^ce,  which  agreement  is  to  hold  good,  he  being  its  protector. 

Testibus  :  magistro  Walterio  de  Constantiis  Oxoniensi  archi- 

diacono  ;  Willelmo  Painel  Abrincensi  archidiacono  ;  Parisio  (sic) 

Rofl|[ensi]^    archidiacono ;      Johanne    Lexoviensi   thesaurario ; 

Stephano    de    Turonis    senescallo    Andegavie ;    Willelmo    de 

Hostilleio ;  Willelmo  de  Vol.     Apud  Chinonem. 

'  Trans.  :  «  Koquec." 


442 


ABBEY  OF  MARMOUTIER,  TOURS. 


[1100-1108.]  1225.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  G[erard]  archbishop 
(MSSj^iat.  12.878,  [of  York]  and  Osberfc  the  sheriff  and  all  his  barons.  He  grants 
12,880,  fo.  202  *°  *^®  monks  of  Marmoutier  the  endowment  of  Ralf  Paynel 
[pencil].)  (Paganelli)  in  lands,  churches  and  tithes,  namely  the  church  of 
the  Holy  Trinity  of  York,  free  and  quit,  with  all  that  the 
monks  hold  within  and  without  the  city,  belonging  to  that 
church,  and  with  all  the  dues  it  enjoyed  in  his  father's  time 
and  before.  What  Ralf  Paynel  has  given  for  support  of  the 
monks  of  Holy  Trinity  is  this :  the  church  itself,  with  three 
crofts  belonging  to  it  lying  to  the  west  of  the  city ;  the  church 
of  St.  Helen,  in  the  city,  with  its  appurtenances ;  the  toft  of  a 
deacon  in  front  of  that  church ;  in  Lincolnshire,  the  church  of 
Erneham  with  its  appurtenances  in  lands  and  tithes,  and  the 
tithe  of  his  own  hall,  and  two-thirds  of  the  tithes  of  the  halls 
of  Asceleia  and  of  Scalebeia,  of  the  fee  which  Odo  de  Tuscet 
holds ;  similarly,  two-thirds  of  the  tithe  of  Tablesberie,  from 
the  hall,  of  the  fee  which  Ralf  de  RoUiaco  holds ;  the  church  of 
Rase,  with  its  appurtenances  in  all  things,  and  the  tithe  of  the 
hall  and  of  the  whole  vill,  the  church  of  Bertona  with  its  appur- 
tenances, the  church  of  Rochesberia  with  its  appurtenances  and 
the  tithe  of  the  hall ;  in  Yorkshire,  a  fishery  at  Drach,  with  the 
tithe  of  the  other  fisheries,  and  inBardulbeia  all  that  Merlesuain 
held,  the  church  of  Neutona*with  its  appurtenances  and  the  tithe 
of  the  hall,  in  Monechetona  the  land  of  one  plough,  the  church 
of  Leddes  with  its  appurtenances  and  the  tithe  of  the  hall  and 
half  a  carucate  of  land,  which  Reginald  held,  in  addition  to  the 
land  previously  belonging  to  the  church,  also  the  whole  tithe 
of  the  hall  of  Straton,  the  church  of  Hoton  with  its  appur- 
tenances and  the  tithe  of  the  hall,  the  church  of  St.  Helen  of 
Ternesco,  with  its  appurtenances,  the  church  of  St.  John  of 
Adela  and  one  carucate  of  land  and  the  tithe  of  Ardinton  and 
of  all  the  vills  belonging  to  it  and  the  tithe  of  the  hall,  a 
moiety  also  of  the  church  of  Cramban  with  its  appurtenances 
which  is  of  his  [the  king's]  fee,  the  church  of  Berton  in  Bidale, 
with  its  appurtenances  and  the  tithe  of  the  hall,  the  tithe  also 
of  Fademore.  Afterwards,  Ealf,  his  wife  Mathildis  and  sons 
consenting,  gave  all  Straton  of  which  he  had  previously  given 
the  tithe,  namely  five  carucates  of  land. 

Actum  est  hoc  Eboraci  videntibus  istis  et  audientibus : 
Radulfo  eodem  Paganelli ;  Eudone  dapifero ;  Willelmo  de 
Albiniaco,  et  ejus  f ratre  Nigello ;  Eadulf o  de  Roiliaco ;  Alano 
Floaldi  filio ;  Eannulfo  thesaurario. 


[N.  D.]  1226.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  and 

(MS  lat.  12,880,  all  his  barons,  French  and  English,  and  lieges  of  Yorkshire. 
Bs-^  °-  ■)  He  grants  to  the  monks  of  Marmoutier  serving  God  at  York 
all  that  Ealf  Painel  and  other  benefactors  have  given  them  in 
alms,  within  burgh  and  without,  with  soc  and  sac  and  to!  and 
tem  and  in  Frangentheof  (sic)  and  specially  Straton  and  the 
church  of  Leddes,  with  its  appurtenances,  and  other  churches 


ABBEY  OP  MAEMOUTIEE,  TOURS.  443 


[N.  D.] 


in  Yorkshire  and  Lincolnshire.     No  one  is  to   wrong  them 
therein  under  penalty  of  ten  pounds. 

Testes :  Nigellus  de  Albineio^  et  Robertus  de  Brus.    Apud 
Vdestocum  (sic). 


[1109-1114.]  1227.  Charter  of  Thomas  archbishop  of  York,  granting  that 
(MS.  lat.  12,880,  the  brethren  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  York,  may  hold  in  peace 
0.  311.)  their  land  and  church  of  Leddes  with  all  their  appurtenances, 
and  that  they  may  order  Divine  service  in  that  church.  No 
one  is  to  wrong  or  disturb  them  in  any  way,  neither  the 
archdeacon  nor  his  other  officers,  nor  are  they  to  plead  on  any 
matter  concerning  him  except  in  his  presence. 

[1119-1138.]  1228.  Charter  of  Thurstan  archbishop  of  York  addressed  to 
(MS.  lat,  12,880,  all  of  the  diocese  (parroohianis)  of  St.  Peter's,  York,  clerk  and 
No.  312. )  j^y  -Qg  confirms  all  the  gifts  by  Ralf  Painel  and  WilKam  and 
Jordan  his  sons,  and  their  men,  to  the  monastery  of  the  Holy 
Trinitj',  York,  both  in  tithes  and  in  other  possessions,  especially 
the  church  of  Leddes  with  all  its  appurtenances.  Let  no  hermit 
or  anyone  else  presume  to  construct  a  chapel  or  oratory  of  any 
kind  within  the  territory  of  that  parish  church,  without  the 
permission  and  free  consent  of  the  said  monastery's  prior  and 
chapter,  or  receive  the  parishioners  of  that  church  or  their  gifts 
(beneficia). 

Hujus  nostre  concessibnis  testes  sunt :  Willelmus  de  Beverlaco* 
qui  et  archidiaconus ;  magister  Walterius ;  Serlo  canonicus  ; 
Auffiidus  presbyter  ;  Letoldus ;  WiUelmus  de  Sancta  Barba* ; 
Robertus  presbyter  de  hospital!. 

[1152-1167.]  1229.  Charter  of  Robert  de  Gant  addressed  to  the  bishop  of 
(MS.  lat.,  12,880,  LrQcoln  and  the  chapter  of  St.  Mary's,  Lincoln.  He  grants  and 
No.  315.)  gives,  with  the  assent  of  .^liz  Painel  his  wife,  to  the  priory 
(ecclesie)  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  York,  and  the  monks  of  Mar- 
moutier  there  serving  God  the  whole  church  of  Rasen  (Rasa) 
with  all  its  appurtenances  in  frank  almoin  for  ever,  so  that 
they  [may]  place  in  it  as  vicar  whom  they  will. 

Hujus  rei  testes  sunt :  Robertus  episcopus  Lincolniensis ; 
Robertus  de  Bumeham ;  magister  Malgerus ;  Gillebertus  filius 
Fulconis;  Robertus  de  Alno(?);  Ilicardus  de  Scrop,  et  alii 
plures. 

[1152-1167.]        1230.  Charter  of   Robert   bishop  of   Lincoln  addressed  to 

(MS.  lat.,  12,880,  Robert  archdeacon  of  Lincoln  and  all  the  clergy  of  Lincolnshire. 

No.  316.)         ^^  ^j^g  request  and  on  the  presentation  of  Robert  de  Gant,  lie 

has  assigned  the  church  of  Great  Rasen  (Rasna)  to  Philip  prior 

'  MS.:  "Nigl.de  Abb." 
2  Similar  confirmation  from  the  dean  and  chapter  of  York  (MS.  lat.  12,880, 
No.  313). 

3  The  Church  of  York  and  its  Archbishops  (Bolls)  II.  146. 
^  Dean  in  1138  ;  bishop  of  Durham  1142. 


444  ABBEY  OF  MAEMOUTIER,  TOURS. 

[1152-1167.] 

of  the  Holy  Trinity,  York,  and  the  brethren,  and  has  granted 
them  the  office  of  parson  (personatvm)  of  that  church,  etc., 
saving  in  all  things  the  privileges  (dignitate)  of  the  church  of 
Lincoln. 

Testibus :  magistro  Eoberto  de  Burneham ;  magistro  Malgerio ; 
Rogerio  Willelmi  filio  ;  Johanne  clerico  archidiaconi^  Lincolni- 
ensis,  et  aliis. 


[?  1151-1154.]  1231.  Charter  of  E[obert]  bishop  of  Lincoln,  granting  to 
(MS.  lat.,  12,880,  the  monastery  of  St.  Mary,  Neuport,  and  the  monks  of 
°'  ^^^■■'  Marmoutier  there  serving  God,  their  churches  and  chapels, 
namely  the  church  of  Neuport  and  the  chapel  of  Linford,  with 
all  their  appurtenances,  and  the  cliapel  of  little  Cranlei,  and  the 
church  of  Chichelei,  and  the  chapel  and  church  of  Boterdone, 
and  the  chapel  and  church  of  Estwode  and  the  church  of 
Dervakes,^  with  all  their  appurtenances,  which  Fulc  Paganellus 
and  Ralf  his  son  and  Gervase  son  of  Half  have  canonically  given 
[it].  Also  the  church  of  Srinton,  with  all  its  appurtenances, 
givea  by  William  de  Srinton,  lord  of  the  estate  (fundi),  and  the 
chapel  of  Bradewelle  with  all  its  appurtenances,  given  by 
Robert  [de]  Bradewelle  and  William  de  Bavis,  lords  of  the  estate, 
and  the  church  of  Wilinges  with  all  its  appurtenances,  given  by 
Philip  de  Cahaines  lord  of  the  estate,  and  the  chapel  of  Petrosho 
with  its  appurtenances  given  by  Osbert  the  dapifer  and 
Michael  his  son  lords  of  the  estate,  and  half  the  church  of  great 
Craule  with  its  appurtenances,  the  church  of  Brouthone  with  its 
appurtenances  given  by  Robert  de  Brouthone  and  William  his 
son  lords  of  the  estate,  and  all  the  men,  lands,  and  woods,  which 
Ralf  Mansellus  and  Cecilia  his  wife  and  their  heirs  have  given 
to  the  monastery  of  Neuport  and  the  tithe  of  Walter  Mansellus 
from  his  demesne  of  Suleberi,  and  two-thirds  of  the  tithe  from 
the  demesne  of  Robert  de  Castretone,  and  two-thirds  of  the 
tithe  of  the  demesne  of  Ralf  de  Bernakes^  and  the  tithe  of  two 
yirgates  of  land  in  Luketon,  given  by  Bertram  in  Luketon.  He 
authorises  the  monks  to  retain  them  in  their  hands  for  the 
support  of  their  brethren,  guests,  and  poor,  choosing  and 
presenting  to  the  bishop  of  Lincoln  vicars,  to  whom  they  shall 
secure  the  rights  of  vicar  {vicariam)  therein.  No  one  is  to 
wrong  or  injure  them  in  this  matter  :  should  they  do  so,  he  will 
inflict  on  them  the  same  sentence  as  T[heobald]  archbishop  of 
Canterbury  and  legate  of  the  Apostolic  see  has  pronounced  on 
the  despoilers  of  Holy  Church. 

[1186-1200.]        1232.  Charter  of  Hugh,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  confirming  to 

(MS.  la.t.  12,880,    the  prioiy  (ecclesie)   of   St.  Mary,  Neuport,  the   ecclesiastical 

No.  318.)         endowments   rightfully   bestowed   on   it,   namely   the   church 

itself   of   Neuport,   the   church   of   Tiningon,   the    church    of 

Srinton,  the  church  of  Chicheelei,  the  chapel  of  Estwode,  the 

»  ^S.  -.  "  arohidiacono.''  ^  Eectius  :  "  Bernak." 


ABfiEY  OP  MARMOtJTlER,  TOURS.  445 

[1186-1200.] 

chapel  of  Linford,  the  church  of  Wilinges,  the  chapel  of 
Bradewelle,  half  the  chapel  of  little  Craule,  a  quarter  of  the 
church  of  great  Craule,  half  the  church  of  Brocevis,  "with  their 
appurtenances,  saving  the  dues  of  the  church  of  Lincoln. 


[1109-1114].        1233.  Charter  of  Richard  Malus  Leporarius,  giving  to  the 
(Original  in  archives  priory  (ecclesie)  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  York,  and  the  monks  of 
°*^"h.V63^°''^'    Marmoutier,  there  serving  God,  his  chapel  of  Allerton  (-4feer- 
Ms.  lat.  12,880,     tonia),  and  one  carucate  of  land  in  that  vill,  with  the  tithes  and 
BTo.  201.)         offerings,  and  rents,  and  dues  arising  from  lands,  belonging  to 
him  in  other  parishes,  and  to  pacify  (pcu)e7nque  faciens)  the 
priests  of  those  churches,  he  grants  them  from  {in)  his  demesne 
traves  {trahas)  of  wheat,  that  they  may  no  more  trouble  his 
chapel.    His  gift  being  made  with  consent  of  Robert  de  Brus  his 
lord  and  his  heirs, 'he  at  length  returning  from  St.  James  [of 
Compostella],  and  being  received   at  Marmoutier,  placed   the 
said  gifts  on   St.    Martin's   altar,   in   the   presence   of   abbot 
Hulgod.^     Having  placed   monks   at  Alvertonia   by  direction 
of  the  abbot  of  Marmoutier,  he  afterwards  increased  his  endow- 
ment by  seven  and  a  half  carucates  in  Graston,  and  his  pool 
(stagnum)  at  Alvertona  and  all  his  tithes ;  and  with  all  these 
endowments  Alvertona  is  made  a  mother  church  and  confirmed 
by  Thomas  archbishop  of  York,  in  the  reign  of  king  Henry. 

Testes  fuerunt  de  monachis  :  Hicmarus  tunc  prior  Sancte 
Trinitatis  Eboracensis ;  Acarius  ;  Cavallonius ;  Raimundus ; 
Enoldus  ;  Walterius  IVTarchisius.  De  laicis  vero  :  Seilo  ;  Holto 
Malleverarii ;  Hugo ;  Radulfus  de  Rucheford ;  Walterius 
Wiardus;   Luvedus;  Acus,  et  Ketellus  de  Hopetune. 

■  In  H.  362  are  a  charter  of  Gervase  Paynel  granting  a  manor  to  Newport 
Priory  ;  a  confirmation  by  Henry  I.  of  Ralf  Paynel's  gift ;  a  gift  of  "  Syrenton  " 
church,  in  the  presence  of  king  Henry  son  of  king  Henry ;  and  a  gift  by  Gervase 
Paynel  of  land  at  "  Chicheleia." 

2  d.  1104. 


U6 


A  Q  U  I  T  A  I  N  E. 

ABBEY  OF  ST.   MARY,  LA  SAUVE 
MAJEURE, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE    OP    BORDEAUX. 

[Cartulary^  in  Public  Library  of  Bordeaux,  No.  770.] 


[1094-1098.]  1234.  Charter  of  William  (11.)  addressed  to  R[obert]  bishop 
(Cartulary,fo.  i7od.)  of  Lincoln  and  all  his.  barons  and  lieges  of  Salopescira.  He 
grants  the  gift  that  earl  Hugh  de  Mungumeri  and  Emulph 
his  brother  have  given  to  God  and  St.  Mary  of  La  Sauve 
Majeure  {de  Silva  Majore),  namely  the  church  of  Catfort,  with 
its  appurtenances. 

Testibus :  Guillelmo  cancellario,  et  Eudo  (sic)  dapifero,  et 
Ivone  Tailleb[ois],  et  Ivone  de  Grantemaisn[il],  et  Nigello  de 
Oilli,  et  Galt[ero]  de  Dunstan  villa,  et  Roberto  fratre  suo,  et 
Adam;  Guill[elmus]  Quairel,  et  Ernoldo  Barbeloth.  Apud 
Salesburiam. 

[1096-1100.]  1285.  Charter  of  Arnulf  son  of  Roger  de  Mungumeri,  earl  in 
(Cartulary,  f 0.1 70d.)  England  (comitis  Anglie),  addressed  to  the  abbot  of  La  Sauve 
Majeure,  in  faithful  friendship.  He  prays  them  [the  monks], 
as  those  whose  patronage  he  desires  and  hopes  to  have  with 
God,  to  remember  him  and  his  brothers  in  their  incessant 
prayers,  that,  strengthened  by  their  prayers,  he  may  be  enabled 
to  do  the  will  of  God  in  his  earthly  station  (seculari  honore) 
and  to  attain  eternal  happiness.  He  also  informs  them  that,  in 
accordance  with  his  promise,  he  gives  them  the  church  of 
Biham,  with  the  tithes  and  all  that  the  canons  held  there,  and 
the  church  of  Bareuua  with  the  tithes  and  the  whole  fee  that 
the  clerks  there  hold  of  him.  This  gift  he  gives  to  them  (vobis) 
and  the  whole  congregation  of  La  Sauve  Majeure  for  the  purchase 
of  woollen  shirts  (stcmdnias)  for  the  brethren. 

'  Of  the  18th  century.    The  text  is  corrupt. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARY,  LA  SAUVE  MAJEURE.        447 


[1096-1100.] 

His  testibus :  Roberto  de  Divistane  Ville^ ;  Ernoldo  Batbelode  ; 
Rogerio  de  Gosse  et  Raulfus  filius  (sic).  Hoc  donum  dedit 
Ernulfus  de  Mungumeri  Widoni  fratris^  cum  cultello  manubrio 
buxino  in  villa  que  vocatur  Barruve.^ 

[1096-1100.]        1236.  Writ  of  William  (II.)  addressed  to  Robert  bishop  of 
(Cartulary,fo.i7orf.)  Lincoln  and  his  barons  and  lieges  of  Lincolascira.     He  grants  to 
St.  Mary  of  La  Sauve  Majeure  the  two  tithes  and  churches  of 
Baruua  and  Biham  which  Ernulf  de  Mungumeri  has  given, 
Testis  Robertus  filius  Amonis  (sic)  apud  Wintoniam. 

[1098-1102.]       1237.  Charter   of  Robert  by  the  grace  of   God   earl    of 

(Cartulary,  fo.  iTod.)  Shrewsbury  {Salobesberiensis),  granting  to  the  monks  of  La 

Sauve   Majeure,   living   there  according   to    the    rule   of   St. 

Benedict  the  church  of  Oatford,  after  the  death  of  the  canons, 

so  that,  as  a  canon  dies,  a  monk  may  receive  his  prebend.* 

[1095-1098.]  1238.  Charter  of  Gual  (sic)  dapifer  and  Aelicia  his  wife, 
(Cartulary,  fo.i7od.)  addressed  to  abbot  A[chelmus^]  and  all  his  congregation.  He 
gives  to  St.  Mary  of  La  Sauve  Majeure  the  church  of  this 
manor,  Werf eld^  by  name,  with  all  its  appurtenances,  namely 
the  tithe  of  six  ploughs  and  of  all  which  is  subject  to  tithe, 
and  the  land  of  four  ploughs  ;  also  half  a  fishery  in  the  Severn 
(Saverno),  one  in  Werfeld,  and  more  if  they  are  made  [there] ; 
he  gives  further,  yearly  a  measure  of  wheat  (modium  tritici) 
until  he  assigns  them  its  equivalent  in  land  or  tithe.  For  his 
son,  who  will  be  his  heir  after  him,  [he  gives]  the  tithe  of  three 
mills  in  Werfeld  and  of  more  if  there  shall  be  more  [there]. 
His  woods  shall  be  free  (com/munia)  to  the  monks  for  all  they 
require;  [and]  they  shall  grind  at  his  mills  without  multure. 
He  has  begun  to  build  at  Werfeld  a  church  in  honour  of  St. 
Peter  which  [he  gives  them]  when  [it  shall  be]  completed  by 
the  help  of  God.    Earl  Hugh  has  confirmed  (concessit)  this  gift. 

Testibus  fratre  suo  Arnulfo,  meoque  fratre  Rotberto ;  cognato 
meo  Galtero. 

He  wishes  to  send  them  the  names  of  his  father,  mother  and 
other  friends : — Hunfridus  pater,  Rogeria  mater,  Adam  filius 
meus,  Wido  pater  uxoris  mee,  Annes  mater  [ejus],  Rainaldus, 
Unfridus,  Rotbertus,  Philippus,  Hugo,  Hadeuisa  cunctis  conce- 
dente  (sic)  beneficia  loci  nominatis,  non  nominatis,  val  (sic) 
Gundreda,  Rothais,  Beatrix,  Marsia,  Mabilia,  Avicia,  Eufemia 
filia  mea,  Gundreda,  Gaufridus,  Osbernus,  Raineln',  Mabeldis, 
Juliana,  Adelardus,  Aelicia,  Alpes. 

1  Bectius :  "  Dunstani  Ville."  ^  ?  fratri.  ^  Rectius  :  "  Barruue." 

••  Charter  ends  here.  '  Abbot  from  1095.  "  Domesday  I.  2486. 


4'^8  Abbey  of  st.  maey,  la  sauve  majeure. 


[Circ.  1110  ?]        1239.  Charter  of  Ansgot  de  Burewelle  addressed  to  Robert 
(Small  Carruiary  of  fcishoj)  of  Lincoln  and  the  chapter.     On  his  way  back  from  St. 
Lfbrarrof  Bordeai^]James  [of  Compostella],  passing  by  (per)  the  holy  and  religious 
fo.  200.)  house  of  La  Sauve  Majeure  ((Si^ve  ilfajom),  he  has  given  it 

for  its  great  charity  and  love  the  church  of  Burewelle,  with 
its  chapel  of  Hagetorp  and  the  church  of  Karletun  and  the 
church  of  Muketun  and  the  church  of  Walmesgare,  with  all 
their  appurtenances,  namely  in  land,  tithes,  and  other  endow- 
ments received  or  to  be  received  in  their  parishes.  Moreover, 
he  has  given  the  monks  there,  with  the  advice  and  assent  of 
Eda  his  wife,  and  of  his  heirs,  a  bovate  of  land  with  a  toft 
(tosto)  of  his  demesne  in  Karletun,  in  frankalmoin  for  ever,  free 
of  all  secular  service  and  claim  (actio).  This  gift  he  has  made 
to  the  abbey  and  the  monks  there  serving  God,  for  the  weal  of 
his  soul  and  [those]  of  all  his  predecessors,  with  every  liberty 
within  vill  and  without,  in  wood  and  plain,  etc.,  and  common  of 
pasture  for  fifty  sheep,  with  any  other  stock  they  may  have, 
in  all  places  with  his  own. 

Hiis  testibus :  Hugone  de  Neubele^ ;  Osberto  de  Ormesvi-' ; 
Eoberto  filio  Gilberti ;  Roberto  dapifero  ipsius  Ansgoti,  et 
Alwino  coco  ejusdem,  et  multis  aliis. 

[?  Temp.  Hen.  I.]     1240.  [Notification  that]  Hugh  son  of  Osbert  and  AeKz  his 
(Cartulary  of      mother  gave  the  brethren  at  Burwell,  for  the  love  of  God  and 

La  Sauve,  fo.  1706.)  ^^j.  ^jjgjj,  gj^^,  j^  alms,  the  meadow  of  Carletonia,  namely  in 
West  feu^ :  And  they  did  this  in  the  hand  of  Peter  the  monk, 
by  witness  of  Herved  and  William,  brothers  of  Hugh ;  and,  on 
the  other  side  (ab  altera  parte)  the  claim  which  the  sherifiF 
made,  though  unjustly,  on  that  meadow  on  behalf  of  Bur- 
well  manor  (pro  Bv/rwelle  manerio),^  he  wholly  abandoned 
for  the  love  of  God,  by  witness  of  monks,  namely  Vivian  and 
Peter,  and  of  Robert  the  clerk.  And  afterwards,  the  lady 
mother  of  Hugh  at  her  son's  bidding,  herself  placed  her  gift 
on  the  altar  of  our  lord  St.  Saviour  (Sancti  Salvatoris),  on  her 
own  behalf,  and  that  of  her  sons  and  her  daughters. 

Testimonio  Josce,  Bemardi,  Samsonis,  Aulfi,  et  Give,  et 
XJsquil,  Alsi,  Torgot,  et  Odo  faber,  Ricardi  et  Johannis.  Et  ex 
parte  monachorum,  testimonio  Rodberti,  et  Guillelmi  dapiferi, 
et  Agemundi  forest[arii],  et  Eoea  et  Aimer  et  omnis  ecclesia 
parroechia  (sic). 

[Circ.  1130.]  1241.  Writ  of  Henry  (I.)  addressed  to  Rainer  of  Bath,  the 
(Cartulary,  fo.  i70d.)  sheriff*  (BathoTiiensi  vicecoraiti).  He  is  to  cause  the  monks  of 
Burwell  to  hold  their  churches  of  Bureuull,and  the  land  and  all 
"  the  property  and  the  tithes  which  belong  to  those  churches,  as 
well  etc.  as  they  held  them  in  the  time  of  Ansgot  of  BureuuU, 
and  in  the  time  of  Humf rey  ( Umfridi)  de  Albin[iaco]  that  no 
wrong  may  be  done  them  therein,  and  that  he  may  hear  no 
further  complaint  (clamorem)  thereon. 

Teste  Gaufrido  filio  Pagani,  apud  Odestecam. 

1  See  Sitwell's  Barons  of  Pidford,  pp.  54,  55,  58.  2  {Sic.') 

'  Osbem  (the  sheriff)  held  at  Carlton  under  William  de  Percy  in  1086  (D.B.,  I.  354). 
■>  Sheriff  of  Lincolnshire  1130. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARY,  LA  SAUVE  MAJEURE.       449 


[Wire.  1150.]  1242.  Letter  of  R.  de  Haia  to  the  dapifer  of  Borawelle  and  his 
(Cartulary,  fo.  171.)  ministers,  and  all  his  men  French  and  English.  He  has  granted 
in  almoin  to  the  monks  of  Borawella  all  that  they  held,  and  of 
which  he  found  them  possessed  on  the  day  he  came  to  Boroweha 
when  king  Stephen  restored  him  all  his  father's  land  in  Lincoln- 
shire. They  are  to  hold  all  in  peace,  and  no  one  is  to  wrvng 
them. 

[Give.  11.50.]  1243.  Charter  of  Ralf  de  la  Haia,  son  of  Ralf  de  la  Haia. 
(Cartulary,  fo.  i70rf.)  He  Confirms  all  the  endowments  (helemosinas)  which  his  father's 
predecessors  (antecessores)  and  his  father  himself  gave  at 
Burwell,  to  St.  Mary  of  La  Sauve  Majeure  and  the  monks 
dwelling  at  Burwell,  also  a  certain  costa,''^  near  their  grange,  to 
which  he  laid  claim,  and  which  he  now  releases  to  them,  also 
the  ditch  between  their  orchard  and  the  road  and  a  certain 
parcel  of  land.  This  charter  was  executed  in  the  time  of 
Gislebert  the  prior,  and  Girard  the  monk  and  Eudo  the  priest. 

Hujus  rei  testes  sunt ;  Radulfus  abbas  Oexentie ;  Galfridus 
f rater  domini  Radulfi  ;  Hugo  Bardolf ;  Dodo  Bardolf ;  Rainaldus 
de  la  Landa  ;  Rainaldus  de  Peretot ;  Gaufridus  filius  Guillelmi ; 
Guillelmus  de  Biirevile;  Robertus  de  Funteines;  Simon  filius 
Symonis  ;  Simon  de  Ketelsbi ;  Robertus  filius  Symonis  ;  Guill- 
elmus filius  Robert!  filii  Gilleberti ;  videntibus  et  audientibus 
omnibus  hominibus  de  Burewelle. 

[N.  D.]  1244.  Charter  of  Robert  de  Haia  addressed  to  Ruinal  de 

(fJartuiary,  fo.  i7orf.)  Landa  and  all  his  other  lieges  (fidelibus)  of  Lincolnshire.  One 
of  the  monlis  of  Burwell  (Borawellis)  has  sought  him  out  in 
Norm[andy].  He  enjoins  on  them  [at  his  request]  to  secure  to 
the  monks  all  their  possessions  in  tithes,  in  chattels,  and  all 
things  as  they  held  them  in  the  time  of  Ansgot  de  Borewelle  ; 
and  as  to  the  church  of  Carleton  which  was  built  after  Ansgot 
lost  the  land,  they  are  to  support  the  monks ;  and  as  to  the 
land  which  William  de  Albini  lent  them  after  his  crops  were 
gathered  in,  it  is  to  be  placed  in  [Robert's]  demesne,  and  land 
is  to  be  assigned  them  which  Robert's  ploughs  cannot  work 
till  it  is  restocked,  and  they  are  to  help  the  monks  in  every 
way  they  can. 

1  ?  "testa"  (as  in  No.  1239.) 


If    92684. -I-  F  J" 


450 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  CROIX,  BORDEAUX, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS. 

[Cartulary  in  Archives  of  La  Gironde.] 


1174.  1245.  Charter  of  Richard,   son  of  the   king  of  England, 

(Cartulary,  No.  4.  count  of   Poitou,  duke  of  Aquitaine,  addressed  generally  for 

GMeXXVll  60  Poitou  and  Aquitaine.      He   confirms  to  the  abbey   (ecelesie) 

'of  St.   Croix  of  Bordeaux   all  the   endowments  given  by  his 

predecessors,  etc. 

His  testibus:  Fulcone  de  Mastac  et  Guillelmo  Mangeti 
senescaUis  Pictavie ;  Gauflfredo  Lanstor  ;  Amanevo  de  Lebret  j 
Amalvino  de  Blanquefort ;  Guillelmo  Forto  de  Brunin  ;  Goul- 
hardo  de  Burdegalense  (sic). 

Data  apud  Burdegalensem  (sic),  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini 
millesimo  centesimo  septuagesimo  quarto. 

1182.  1246.  Charter   of  Richard,  count  of   Poitou   and   duke  of 

(Cartulary,  No.  34.  Aquitaine,  and  son  of  the  king  of  England,  addressed  generally. 
See  ut  supra,  p.  58.)  Qeneral  protection  for  the  abbey  of  St.  Croix. 

Donum  istud  et  concessio  facta  est  in  Crusem,  teste  me  ipso, 
Guillelmo  Caponis,  senescallo  Pictavie,  P.  Arb.  senescallo  Guas- 
conie,  Augerio  Longuo,  presentibus  et  mihi  assistentibus,  anno 
ab  incarnatione  Domini  millesimo  centesimo  octuagesimo  {sic) 
secundo. 

[?  1190,]  1247.  Writ  of  Richard  I.  addressed   to  his  men   of  Saint 

7  March.        Macaire  (Sancto  Machario).     Trusting  in  them,  as  his  faithful 

(Cartulary,  No.  72.  and  beloved,  he  directs  and  asks  them  to  lend  him  fifty  pounds 

^^'^  "loo™'      t™  money]  of  Bordeaux,  for  his  affairs,  and  for  fortifying  his 

^'      '  castles,  and  to  hand  them  to  the  clerk  whom  he  sends.     They 

are  to  send  two  faithful  men  from  their  town  to  him,  and  be 

will  cause  their  money  to  be  repaid  in  Poitou,  or  in  Anjou,  or 

where  they  will,  with  his  thanks.     He  directs  this,  not  because 

tliey  are  bound  to  do  it,  since  they  are  not  his  men  (homines), 

but  because    he  trusts  in  them  and   has  need  of   their  help 

herein.     Let  them  do  so  much  for  him  that  he  may  be  grateful, 

knowing  that  as  they  treat  him,  so  will  he  treat  them. 

[Teste]  me  ipso  apud  Chiuum,  septima  die  Martii. 

1199,  4  July.        1248.  Charter  of  Eleanor  queen  of  England  etc.  addressed 

(Cartulary,  No.  5.  generally  for  Aquitaine.     She  notifies  that,  coming  to  Bordeaux 

B^^  ut  supra,  f.1.)  g^f^er  the  death  of  her  dea,rest  son  Richard  king  of  England, 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  GROIX,  BORDEAUX.  451 


1199. 


she  inspected  the  charters  granted  by  her  father  and  her  said 
son  in  favour  of  St.  Croix  of  Bordeaux,  which  charters  she 
now  confirms,  etc 

His  testibus :  Henrico  Xantonensi  episcopo ;  GiiFaldo  de 
Didona ;  Himberto  de  Fort ;  Radulfo  de  Fnya  ;  Petro  Capicerio ; 
Galfrido  de  Calvigniaco ;  Gualtero  de  Mailli ;  Joanne  Franco, 
et  multis  aliis. 

Data  apud  Solacum  per  manum  Rogerii,  capellani  et  notarii 
nostri,  anno  verbi  incarnati  millesimo  centesimo  nonagesimo 
nono,  quarto  die  Julii. 


F  F  2 


452 


PRIORY  OF  ST.  PETER,  LA  REOLE. 

CELL  OF  BENEDICTINE  ABBEY  OF  FLEURY. 

[Cartulary^  in  private  hands.] 


[?  Circ.  1180.]  1249,  Charter  of  Richard  count  of  Poitou,  soq  of  the  king 
(Cartulary,  fo.  31.  of  England,  addressed  generally  to  all  his  officers.  He  takes 
^Guinde'Tito')  ^^^^^  ^^^  protection  the  priory  of  Saint  Peter,  la  R^ole  {de 
Reola),  etc.,  and  the  said  priory  and  convent  (familia)  is  not 
to  be  compelled  to  answer  for  anj'  offence  (forifacto)  except 
before  himself,  saving  in  all  things  the  peace  and  rights  of  the 
church. 

Testibus   his  :    magistro    Willelmo    de    Longo    Oampo,    et 
magistro  Rad     .     .     .  apud  Gistris. 

[?  1163.]  1250.  Notification  that  when  Gerald  Folium  was  prior  of 

(Cartulary,  fo.  ssd.  La  Reole  (Regule),  Sanctius  de  Mirallo,  burgess  of  La  R6ole, 
^'^Vieo™'  ^^^^  ^  house  to  John  Broca,  reserving  to  himself  an  annual 
rent  of  sixpence  therefrom,  to  conceal  the  sale  and  deprive  the 
prior  of  his  due  from  it.  The  said  prior  deeming  himself 
aggrieved  by  the  burgess's  cunning,  came  to  the  lord  Henry, 
the  worshipful  king  of  England,  to  expose  the  fraud,  and 
obtain  the  king's  judgment  thereupon.  The  king  recognising 
the  justice  of  the  complaint,  rebuked  the  prior's  adversary  for 
his  wrong  doing,  and  decreed  that  whoever,  thenceforth,  sold  a 
house  or  anything  else,  reserving  a  rent,  must  pay  the  prior's 
due  (ius)  in  full  etc.     .     ,     . 

'  Of  ITtli  century. 


463 

AQUITAINE  : 
MISCELLANEOUS    DOCUMENTS. 


Nationale. 

See  Bibliothique 

de  I'Ecole  des 

chartes  XIX.  156.) 


[?  1175,  Feb.]  1251.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
fNos.  1061  and  1062,  Bordeaux,  and  all  his  officers  of  Poitou.  He  grants  and  con- 
'^"fBibHo^h^t"  fi^™^  *°  ^^  burgesses  of  La  Rochelle  (Rupella)  for  their  loyal 
service  all  the  liberties  and  privileges  granted  them  by  count 
William  of  Poitou,  as  set  forth  in  their  charter  from  Louis, 
king  of  the  French,  saving  only  that,  if  there  should  occur 
(emerserit)  there  any  great  offence  (forisfactv/m),  complaint 
of  which  should  reach  him  or  his  heir,  the  lord  of  Poitou,  and 
the  trial  of  which  he  or  his  heir,  the  lord  of  Poitou,  should 
wish  to  hear,  the  case  shall  be  heard  (tractetur)  before  himself 
or  his  heir,  the  lord  of  Poitou  He  also  grants  to  them  that 
they  may  have  a  commune  (communia)  for  the  defence  and 
security  of  their  town  and  their  substance,  saving  their 
allegiance  and  his  honour,  and  that  of  his  heir,  the  lord  of 
Poitou — so  long  as  they  administer  (tractaverint)  it  reasonably. 
He  further  grants  and  confirms  to  them  that  if  any  of  them 
dies  after  confession  and  making  his  will  (testatus),  his  division 
of  his  substance  (divisa)  shall  have  effect  and  hold  good  abso- 
lutely. If  any  of  them  should  break  his  neck,  or  be  drowned 
or.  be  overtaken  by  any  other  sudden  death,  without  having 
time  to  confess,  he  [Henry]  grants  that  his  substance  be  dis- 
tributed in  accordance  with  the  reasonable  dispositions  and 
arrangement  of  his  relatives  and  friends,  and  tiiat  alms  be 
given  for  his  soul.  No  one  is  to  molest  them  or  do  them  wrong 
therein. 

The  above  grants  have  been  made  by  him  to  his  burgesses 
in  the  presence  and  with  the  assent  of  his  son  Richard  his  heir 
in  Poitou  (herede  meo  Pictavie). 

Testibus :  WiUelmo  Cenomannensi  et  Stephano  Redonensi 
episcopis ;  Richardo  filio  regis  ;  Mauricio  de  Creone  ;  Stephano 
de  Turonis  senescallo  Andegavensi ;  Fulcone  PainelL  > ;  Josberto 
de  Precigneio ;  Fulcone  de  Mastacio ;  Philippo  de  Sanconeio ; 
Philippo  de  Hastingis ;  Gerardo  de  Canvilla ;  Gaufrido  de  Per- 
chia  ;  Petro  filio  Widonis  ;  WiUelmo  de  Ostilli ;  Herveo  pane- 
tario ;  Imberto  fratre  Templi.     Apud  Cenomannum. 


1252.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  to  the  bishop  of 
Agen,  and  all  his  officers  and  lieges  of  Agen.  He  grants  that 
the  bridge  of  Agen  be  free  of  passage  [money]  and  pontage  and 
all  dues,  with  other  provisions  for  the  said  bridge. 

Testibus :   Waltero  Rothomagensi  archiopiscopo ;    Gaufredc 
Lostor ;  Hugone  Loos  ;  Bernardo  de  Lantas.     Data  per  manum 
Archives MunicipalesWillelmi  de  Longocampo  cancellarii  nostri   et  Elyensis  electi 
d'Agen,  p.  I.)      auno  primo  regni  nostri,  xij.  die  Novembris,  apud  Londoniam, 


1189,  12  Nov. 

(Original  in 
Hotel  de  Ville  at 

Agen. 
Trans.  Vol.  138 

No.  2. 

See  also  Mayen 

and  Tholin's 


454  AQtriTAlNE:    MISCELLANEOUS  DOCUMEl^TS, 


1190,  10  July.       1253.  Charter  of  Richard    I.  addressed  generally.      Con- 

^'^r(frandPrTe°i!i'''"^'^'"^*^°°  *°    *^^  ^^^^^  °^   *^®  Hospital    of    Perot,  between 
i."A(i^rLine?l^ste  ^ochelle  and  the  sea,  given  to  the   brethren  by  his  mother 
823].  See  Le  Roulx' Eleanor.     Its  boundaries  described. 

CannJatre  General      Testibus :    Walterio    Rothomagensi,   Johanne   Lurgldunensi 
566.)  archiepiscopis ;  Johanne  Ebroicensi,  Rag[inaldo]    Bath[oni]ensi 

episcopis ;  Walkel[ino]  de  Ferrieres  ;  Johanne   de  Pratell[is] ; 

Gillelmo  de  Tilieres  ;  Andrea  de  Ohauvigneio  et  pluribus  aliis. 

Datum  per  manum  Johannis  de  Alenconio,  Lexoviensis  archi- 

diaconi,  vicecancellarii  nostri,  apud  Lugdunum  super  Rodanum 

X.  die  Julii,  anno  primo  regni  nostri. 


455 


vendOme  and  chartees. 


ABBEY  OF  THE  HOLY  TRINITY, 
VEND6ME, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE    OP  BLOIS     (FORMERLY    OF 
CHARTRES). 


1159.  1254.  Notification  by  Garin,  abbot  of  St.  Julian's  [at  Tours] 

(MS.  lat.  5419  A.,    that  king  Henry  (II.)  summoned  him  and  Robert  abbot  of 

See  cvw«Z^Tfa  Vendome  [before  him]  in  Lis  chapel  at  Tours,  and  that  both 

Trinite  de        Sides  having  been  heard  concerning  the  churches  of  La  Chartre 

Venddme  IF.  413.)    (Garcere)  peace  was  made  between  them  and  their  [respective] 

abbeys,  by  counsel  of  the  king  and  of    the  bishops  who  were 

with  him,  namely,  Philip  of  Bayeux,  Emulf  of  Lisieux,  Rotrou 

of  Evreux,  etc.     .  .  and  of  the  barons  Robert  de  Novo 

Burgo   seneschal   of    Normandy,   Goslen   seneschal    of  Anjou, 

Hugh  de  Sancta  Maura,  Hugh  de  Cleeriis,  Briennius  de  Martin- 

[iaco],  and  of  many  other  wise  men  etc 

Actum  est  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini  MCllx.,  etc 

1185.  1255.  Charter^  of  Hemy  II.  addressed  generally.     He  has 

(MS.  lat.  12,700,    settled   a    controversy  between  ,the   monastery  of    Vendome 

?,el°Cm-tuldirTde  la^^^    Bouchard    count  of  Vendome,  in    the    presence    of    his 

Trinite  de        worshipful  father  B[artholomew]  archbishop  of  Tours. 

Vend&me  11. 445.)       Jjoc  autem  actum  est  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini  MCLXXXV., 

testibus :  [Gaufrido]  cancellario  filio  nostro  ;  Hugone   Cestrensi 

electo ;  H[ugone]  vicecomite  Castriduni^;   Richardo  vicecomite 

Bellimontis ;    Stephano     de    Turonis   senescallo   Andegavensi ; 

Jouberto   de  Pellign'^ ;   Eimerico   filio    Eudonis ;  Willelmo    de 

Ostilli ;  Herveo  preposito  de  Lochis.     Apud  Maet. 

'  The  pluial  style  is  employed  throughout  this  charter. 

^  See,  for  him,  Gesta  regis  Henrici  (Eolls)  II.  63. 

'  Probably  for  "  Preoigneio." 


466 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  PERE,  CHARTRES, 

fOR  BENEDICTINE  MON'KS. 

[Cartularies  in  Bihliotheque  Nationale  and  Public  Library  of 

Ghartres^.] 


Chartres  I.  152.) 


[1060,  4  Aug.]       1256.  Charter  of  Landri,  abbot  of  S.  Pere  de  Chartres,  and 
iCariutaire  de     all   the    conv.ent, .  notifying   how   the    land    they   possess  at 
if-irTf/  f S2  1    Gouberville  (Gausberti  villa)  was  given    them  by  a  certain 
knight    of   noble    origin,   Richard  by  name,  and   granted  by 
William,   the  most    noble    count  of  Normandy,  and  the   said 
knight's  brothers,  William  and  Baldwin. 

In  the  year  when  there  came  to  an  end  the  long  war  between 
king  Henry  and  count  William,  the  said  knight  Richard,  had 
been  sent  with  other  Normans,  by  the  count,  to  guard  Timer 
{Tedmarum  castrum),  which  was  then,  with  its  inhabitants, 
under  anathema.  Attacked,  while  there,  by  the  illness  from 
which  he  died,  he  was  in  great  dread  for  his  soul,  and  sent  for 
Nigel,  who  had  married  his  sister,  with  other  friends,  and 
begged  that  Geoffrey  a  monk  of  St.  Pere,  who  happened  to  be 
present,  would  hasten  to  the  bishop  and  procure  absolution 
both  for  him  and  for  the  others,  and  that  they  would  carry 
him  to  the  monastery  for  burial,  on  the  terms  that  the  monks, 
thenceforward  for  ever  should  possess  a  third  of  Gouberville, 
the  knights  excepted,  namely,  whatever  he  had  possessed  in 
houses,  lands,  meadows,  waters,  church,  oxen.  Absolution 
having  been  obtained,  and  his  body  buried,  with  the  rites  of 
religion,  among  the  nobles  of  the  city,  the  monks  inscribed  his 
name  among  those  benefactors,  to  whom  they  owed  their 
endowments.  The  gift  was  authorised  by  the  above  glorious 
count  William,  for  the  reward  of  celestial  life,  at  Courdemanche 
(Gurtis  Dominicus),  not  far  from  Dreux  {castrum  Drocis),  in  the 
presence  of  his  nobles,  of  whom  these  are  the  names : — William 
son  of  Osbert,  Walter  Gifardus,  Fulc  de  Alno,  Hubert  de  Rigia, 
Robert  Bertrannus,  William  Marmion,  Rainald  Darsellus,  Ralf 
Falchemandus,  Humfrey,  Turold,  William  son  of  Corbucio,^ 
Boncelin  de  Scoht,  Raber  and  William  de  Vemone,  Hugh  son 
of  Gerelm.  It  was  also  authorised  by  the  brothers  of  the 
deceased   William    and   Baldwin,   that   they   also    might    be 

partakers,  with  their  brother,  in  his  reward  etc 

Concessa  est  et  roborata   hsec  donacio   pridie   nonas  Augusti 
die  qua  mortuus  est  Hainricus  rex  Francise. 

'  Published  in  the  Series  of  "  Documents  IiiMits  "  (1840),  with  extracts  from 
Dom  Muley's  18th  century  Transcripts  from  original  charters  of  the  abbey. 
'  Domesday  I.,  6J,  1776,  243. 


AfiBEY  OF  ST,  PERE,  CHARTRES. 


45t 


[CirG.  1120.] 

QCartulaire  de 

■St.Piiede' 

Chartres  II,  607.) 


1257.  Notification  that  the  claim  [to  the  church  of  Chandai 
{Ga0hziacv;'ni)  brought  against  the  monks  of  S.  Pfere  deGhartres 
by  ^romund,  iirother  of  Mascelin  the  priest,  was  th!us  settled. 
Summoned  to  Laigle  (Aquilam  castrum),  on  a  fixed  day  by 
Richer  its  lord,  they  and  the  claimant  came  there  to  plead  concern- 
ing the  church  in  a  secular  court,  according  to  the  custom  of 
Normandy.  In  the  presence  of  Richer,  who  presided,  of  many 
of  his  barons,  and,  of  his  mother  Juliana  the  claimant  stated 
liis  case,  the  monks  made  their  reply  and  by  their  joint  consent, 
and  by  direction  of  the  president,  several  judges  were  chosen 
{electi)  and  sent  apart  to  do  judgment.  When,  at  length  return- 
ing, they  desired  to  deliver  their  judgment  in  the  hearing 
of  all,  the  claimant',  anticipating,  declared  that  he  would  have 
no  judgment  on  his  case,  but  would  himself  withdraw  (gwassavii) 
his  claim. 

Hujus  rei  testis  est  tota,  que  tunc  satis  plenaria  erat,  prefati 
Richerii  curia ;  in  qua  presens  aderat  domni  Richerii  mater 
Juliana,  uxor  quoque  ipsius,  et  filius,  et  Willelmus  de  Asperis 
senescallus,  et  Willelmus  Guasteth  prefectus ;  domnus  etiam 
Radulfus  Ebroicerisis  archidiaconus,  et  Willelmus  decanus  de 
Britolio,  etc. 


[1130-1135.] 

(^Cartulaire  de  St. 
Pkre  de  Chartres 
II.  640.) 


[1132-1141.] 

(^Cartulaire  de  St. 

Fh-e  de  Chartres 

11.611.) 


[1151.J 
(^Cartulaire  de  St. 
Ph-e  de  Chartres 

II.  647.) 


[1156-1170.] 

(Z6id.  II.  659.) 


1258.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  Hugh,  archbishop 
of  Rouen,  etc.  He  gives  to  St.  Pere  de  Chartres  the  tithes  of  all 
additions  to  his  revenues  from  Moulins  and  Eons  Moulins, 
whether  in  money  or  in  kind. 

Testibus;  Hugone  Rothomagensi  episcopo,  et  Johanne 
Luxoviensi  episcopo,  et  Oino  Ebroicensi  episcopo,  et  Stephano 
comite  Morit[onii],  et  Roberto  comite  Gloec[estrie].  Apud 
Sagium. 

1259.  Notification  by  William  de  Albiniaco  that  he  grants 
to  St.  Pfere  de  Chartres  the  churches  of  Ham  with  their  appur- 
tenances. Algar,  bishop  of  Coutances,  was  present  at  the  grant 
in  the  abbey  of  St.  Sauveur. 

Testes :  Ricardus  earundem  ecclesiarum  sacerdos ;  et 
Olivarius  frater  Willelmi  de  Albiniaco ;  et  Radulfus  de  Haia ; 
et  Engerrannus  de  Sai ;  et  Ranulfus  capellanus ;  et  Willelmus 
filius  Radulfi  ;  et  Willemus  Pinel ;  et  Robertus  de  Riveria. 

1260.  Charter  of  Waleran  count  of  Meulan  (Mellentl), 
notifying  that  he  has  given  to  St.  P^re  a  house  at  Meulan 
etc 

Actum  est  hoc  publice  apud  Mellentum,  anno  ab  incarnatione 
Domini  millesimo  centesimo  quinquagesimo  primo. 

1261.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  his  justices,  bailiffs, 
and  all  his  lieges  of  the  Oximin.  The  abbey  of  St.  Pfere  de 
Chartres  is  to  hold  its  land  at  Brullemail  as  free  from  vicomte's 
aid  (gravariis)  and  aU  other  dues  as  in  the  days  of  Henry  I. 
and  in  accordance  with  his  charter. 

Testibus :  Comite  Reginaldo,  et  Willelmo  filio  Hamonis,  et 
Manessero  Bised  dapifero.     Apud  Leones. 


458  ABBEY  OF  ST,  PtRE,  CHART^RE^. 


[1165-1173.]        1262.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 

w"*^'/ rvf  ^^     Rouen  and  all  the  barons  of  Iformandy.     The  abbey  of  St.  P^re 

11. 659.) '^''^^^  <ie  Chartres  is  to  enjoy  all  its  possessions  in  Noimandy  as  fully 

as  under  Henry  I.     Further  gift  to  it  of  ten  thousand  herrings 

annually  from  the  tithes  of  the  rents  of  Moulins  and  Bonmoulins, 

bj''  the  hands  of  the  prior  of  Planches. 

Testibus  :  Rotroco  archiepiscopo  Rothomagensi ;  Hamel[ino] 
Comite  de  Warenna  ;  Roberto  comite  de  Leg[recestra] ;  Ricardo 
de  Hum[eto]  conest[abulario] ;  Willelmo  de  Caineto ;  Willelmo 
fiUo  Hamonis ;  Willelmo  de  Curci ;  Regin[aldo]  de  Curtenai ; 
Walterio  de  Dunst[anvilla].     Apud  Vemolium. 


[1177-1181.]  1263.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
(Original  in  Rouen  and  all  his  lieges  of  Normandy.  He  grants  to  the 
Nationaie*''see  church  of  St.  Mary  of  Chartres^  in  frankalmoin  for  ever,  lands 
Delisle's  Melanges  in  the  comU  of  Evreux  and  elsewhere  [specified]  as  given  by 
de  Paleoyraphie  et  Richard  "  marchio  "  of  the  Normans. 
**'  ^^^MsT''"'       Testibus  :  Willelmo  Remensi,  Bartholomeo  Turonensi,  archi- 

episcopis  ;  Hugone  comite  Cestrie  ;    comite  Simone   [Ebroici] ; 

comite  de  Clara  ;  Waltero  filio  Roberti ;  Rannulfo  de  Glanvilla ; 

Stephano  de  Turonis  senescallo  And[egavie] ;  Fulcone  Paganello ; 

Gervasio    Painello ;    Aldefonso   fratre   comitis   sancti   Egidii ; 

Jocelino  fratre  regine ;  Gauf lido  Hosato  ;  Willelmo  de  Ostilleio. 

Data   per   manum   magistri    Walteri   de   Constantiis.      Apud 

Turon[im]. 

'  Chartres  Cathedral. 


459 


PARI  s; 


PRIORY  OF  ST.  MARTIN  DES  CHAMPS, 

PARIS, 

FOR  CLUNIAC  MONKS. 


{[Originals  in  Archives  Nationales;  and  Cartulary  in 
Bibliotkeque  Naiionale.^] 


[Wi/rc.  1100.]        1264.  Charter  of  Stephen  count  of  Aumdle  {Alhe  Marie). 
(MS.  lat.  10,977,  With  consent  of  the  countess  Hauisa  his  wife  and  her  father 
°'      ''  Ralf   de    Mortuomari — for   it    was    of    their    inheritance — he 

gives,  having  taken  counsel  with  their  men,  to  St.  Martin 
des  Champs,  all  his  rights  in  the  church  of  Arenes  {Arence) 
for  the  redemption  of  his  soul,  and  that  of  his  wife,  the  above 
Hauisa,  and  of  the  above  Ralf  de  Mortuomari  and  of  Milesenda 
his  wife  deceased,  and  of  all  his  and  their  predecessors,  in  the 
presence  of  Theobald  prior  of  St.  Martin's,  and  of  many 
witnesses,  whose  names  are  these  : — 

Gaufredus  filius  Fulconis  ;  Berengarius  de  Almaco  ;  Willelmus 
Biseta ;  Oilardus  Balosellus  ;  Willelmus  capellanus ;  Warnerius 
de  Arenis,  Ambianensis  thesaurarius. 


[1103-7.]  1265.  Gift  by  William  bishop  of  Winchester.     Printed  in 

(Original  in       Mon.  Ana.  V.  199  note. 

i'rpRoi'  dcs  CvliSii^fiS 
L.  1440,  sealed.    Trans.  19.    Also  MS.  lat.  10,977,  fo.  86.) 

[1103-7.]         1266.  Charter  of  Henry  L  confirming  the  above.     Printed 
(Original  in       in  Mon,  Ana.  V.  200  note. 

Tresor  des  Chartes 
L.  1440.3    Sealed,  -with  first  seal  of  Henry  I.    Trans.  14.    And  MS.  lat.  10,977,  fo.  84.) 

[Circ.  1130.]        1267.  Charter  of  Henry  1.  giving  the  chutch  of  Barnstaple 
(Original  in       to  the  abbey  of  Cluni.     Printed  in  Mon,  Ana.  V.  198. 

(Tresor  des  Chartes 
L.  1440.    Now  Caitous  des  Bois,  E.  22,  No.  86.     Trans.  15.) 


1  The  Transcripts  of  these  Paris  documents  are  in  Vol.  133. 
5  MS.  lat.  10,977.  »  Now  K  31,  No.  1*. 


^60  PEIOEY  OP  ST.  MARTIN  DES  CHAMPS,  PAltl^. 


[N.  D.]  1268.  Charter  of  Johel  son  of  Alvred  founding  a  Cluniac 

Tr&^o°l^i°Chrrtes  ^^^^^  ^*  Barnstaple.     Printed  in  Mon.  Ang.  V.  197. 

L.  1440.    [2  copies.]     Traus.  22.) 

[1121.J  1269.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  William  bishop  of 

(Originaliu        Exeter,  the  sheriff  of  Devonshire   and  all  his  barons  and  lieges 

h.^iui^ sealeA^^  *^^  Devonshire.     He  quitclaims  St.  Martin  des  Champs  and  the 

with  firat  seal  of     monks  of  Barnestapula  of  all  geld,  danegeld,  hidage,  pleas  and 

Henry  I.  Trans.  16.)  aids  and  all  dues  on  a  virgate  of  land  at  Pilton  and  a  ferding 

at  Cherchill,  for  ever,  from  the  Whitsuntide   next   after   his 

marriage  with  queen  Adeliza,  for  the  [good]  estate  and  safety 

of  his  realm  and  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  those  of  his  father 

and  mother  and  queen  Mathildis  his  wife  and  his  predecessors 

and  successors.     And  nothing  is  to  be  exacted  or  taken  from 

them  in  contravention  of  this. 

'Testibus:  Waltero  de  Gl6ec[estra],'et  Henrico  de  Pomereda, 
aptid  Westmonasterium. 

[Circ.  1130.]  1270.  Writ  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  Eobert  Arund[el], 
(Original  in  W[illiam]  son  of  John,  G[eofFrey]  de  Forn[ellis]  and  all  his  minis- 
r7i44o.  Trans^.  no  *®^^  «*  Devonshire.  The  monks  of  St.  Martin  des  Champs  at 
Bardestaple  are  to  hold  a  virgate  of  land  at  Pilton  and  a  ferd- 
ing at  Cherchill  as  free  from  all  dues  as  was  granted  by  his 
charter.  Nothing  is  to  be  demanded  of  them  which  they  ought 
not  to  give.  And  if  anything  has  been  taken  from  them, 
in  contravention  of  (supra)  his  charter,  it  is  to  be  restored  in 
full. 

Teste  R[oberto]  de  Ver  apud  Dul[ver]touam. 

[?  1155.]  1271.  Writ  of  Henry  11.  addressed  to  his  justic[e],  sheriff, 

(Original  in       and  ministers  of  Devon.     The  monks  of  Barnestaple  are  to  hold 

'^'tuio.  Now''  all   their  holdings  as  they  held  them  under  king    Henry    his 

Cartons  des  Rois    grandfather,   and   with   the   liberties  described   in  his  grand- 

K  2."),  No.  3'.      father's    charter.     ISIor    is    anyone    to    offer   them    wrong    or 

Trans.  20.)        contumely.  ■      •  _  ^ 

Teste  Ricardo  de;Hum[eto]  constabulario,  apud  Norhant[onam.] 

[11 57^-1160.]       1272.  Charter  of  William  de  Braose  addressed  to  Eobert  bishop 

(Original  in       of  Exeter  and  all  sons  of  the  church.     He  confirms  the  gift  of 

Jmo.Fra^nent'of  J<^^*^^  his  grandfather,  in  lands  and  churches,   given  by  him 

seal.  Trans.  28.)  for  the  support  of  Cluniac  monks  on  the  day  he  founded  the 
house  (obedientiam)  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  namely  Pilton  and 
Pilland  with  all  their  appurtenances ;  the  churches  of  'Bardes- 
tap[le]  with  the  chapel  of  St.  Salvius  and  all  alppurtenances ; 
and  the  mill  of  Bardestap[le]  with  the  multure  of  the  whole 
town  and  of  the  castle;  and  the  churches  of  Taustoche'with 
all  their  appurtenances,  and  20  shillings  annually  from 
Taustbche  (ex  ea);  and  two-thirds  of  the  tithe' of  Fremigton 
and  half  the  tithe  of  Taustoche,  with  the  tithe  of  fish. 
He  also  grants  them  all  the  hind  called  Hole,  with  all  its 
appurtenances,  which  Walter  son  of  Ralf ,^  and  Emma  his  wife, 

1 1  Now  K  .22,  No.  5.^;  ?  Kot.  Pip.  3  Hen.  II.  ^  Ibid. 


PRIORY  OF  ST.  MARTIN  DES  CHAMPS,  PARIS.  461 


[1157-1160.] 

their  heirs  assenting,  gave  the  monks,  receiving,  for  it,  from 
them  16^  mares,  the  wife  [also]  two  palfreys,  and  two  gold 
pieces  (aurea)  and  their  two  sons  two  gold  pieces.  He  grants 
them  this  land  quit  of  all  due  and  subjection.  And  if  the  heirs 
of  Walter  should  incur  any  forfeiture  nothing  shall  be  demanded 
from  the  land  on  that  account.  The  curse  of  the  church  and  of 
William  is  invoked  on  any  one  of  his  heirs  who  may  set  himself 
against  this  grant. 

His  testibus :  Normanno  tunc  priore  de  Bamestap[la],  ad  cujus 
peticionem  hec  onmia  confirmari  feci ;  Roberto  capellano ; 
Pagano  dapifero  ;  Hugone  de  Ralega,^  Ricardo  de  Chart[rai]^ ; 
Hugone  de  Dinham^;  Willelmo  de  Lancing[es]^ ;  Henrico 
Malvenu ;  Rannulfo  Puier^;  Ricardo  de  Cuvert ;  Radulfo  Malvenu. 

[?  Temp.  Ric.  I.]      1273.  Charter    of  William  de    Braosa,  son   of  William  de 

[         -1196.]     Braosa,  notifying  that,  for  the  good  of  the  souls  of  himself, 

(Original  in       ijjg  ^ife  Matildis,  their  fathers,  mothers  and  predecessors,  he 

L*i440*^seaiea'^^  ii^^'^vocably   Confirms    to    the    Cluniac    monks    of   St.  Mary 

Trans.  29.)        Magdalen,   Barnstaple    the    parish    church    of   St.   Peter   of 

Barnstaple    with  chapels    and    all   appurtenances    and    with 

the  chapel  of  St.  Salvius,  which  [church]  the  monks  possess  by 

the  gift  of  Johel  founder  of  their  monastery.   His  wife  Matildis, 

with   their  son  William   and   their   other   dear   sons   nssent. 

Neither  he  nor  any  of  his  heirs  is  to  claim  any  right  or  [power 

of]  gift  in  the  said  church,  which  is  to  belong  to  the  monks 

for  their  own  use,  to   maintain   hospitality  and  repair  their 

monastery. 

Teste  domina  Matilte  de  Sancto  Walerico  ;  Gilone,  Willelmo, 
Philippo  filiis  suis,  et  Ricardo  capellano  ;  magistro  Hugone  de 
Bodiham  et  Hugone  de  Talgard'  presbiteris,  et  magistro  Hugone 
de  Mapenore ;  Alexandro  de  Burnehani ;  Walterio  de  Blado 
.     .     .     .     et  David  Poerio  ;  Henrico  de  Hloges  et  multis  aliis. 

[1188-1191.]        1274.  Notification    by  W[illiam]  abbot  of   Bucfestra   and 

(Original  in       Johel,^  prior  of  Plimton  that  the  case  of  the  prior  and  monks 

iJuio.'^^Originany  °^  Bamestapol'  and  master  Walter  de  Lengres,  in  which  the 

three  seals.        former  claimed  a  pension  of  40  shillings  from  the  church  of 

Fragment  of  bishop's  Tawstock,  has  been  delegated  to  them  by  Pope  Clement  III. 

^*Trans!*24!)^     ^^^  argued  (ventilata)  in  their  presence,  and  at  length  amicably 

settled  as  follows  (hoc fine):  the  said  Walter  shall  possess  the 

church  of  Tawstock  for  his  life  at  a  pension  of  30  shillings  to 

the  prior  and  monks,  who  have  reiDitted  10  shillings  of  the 

40  they  claimed,  saving  their  [right  to  the]  full  pension  of 

40  shillings  after  Walter's  decease.     John  bishop  of  Exeter,  in 

whose  presence  this  agreement  was  made,  confirms  it  by  his 

seal,  lest  the  prior  and  monks  should  be  troubled  in  future  as 

to  this  pension  of  40  shillings.     The  above  30  shillings  are  to 

be  paid,  half  at  Christmas  and  half  at  Midsummer. 

»  Cf-  Liber  Ruheus  de  Scaccario  (Rolls  Series),  p.  259.      '  Ibid,  pp,  199,  203, 
3  "  John  "  in  Mojunticon. 


462  PRIORY  OF  ST.  MARTIN  DES  CHAMPS,  PARIS. 

[1188-1191.J  ~ 

Hiis  testibus :  Roberto^  priore  de  Sancto  Jacobo  [Exoniensi] ; 
magistro  Roberto  de.  Auc[o] ;  Ricardo  Brigverr[e] ;  magistro 
Petro  Picot ;  magistro  Gregorio  Ebor' ;  magistro  Reginaldo 
Wipe ;  magistro  Anchetillo ;  magistro  Milone ;  Stephano  de 
Boscham ;  Johanne  Lambricc',  et  aliis. 

[?  Ante  1210.]  1275.  Notification  by  the  mayor  and  burgesses  of  Burn- 
, (Original  In  staple  that  by  their  unanimous  assent  and  consent  and  that  of 
Tresor  des^Ghartes  g^|j  ^j^^  commonalty  of  the  town  and  borough  of  Barnstaple, 
Fragment  of  seal,  they  give,  SO  far  as  in  them  lies,  to  the  prior  and  monks  of 
Trans.  23.)  gt.  Mary  Magdalen  of  Barnstaple  and  their  successors,  all  the 
gifts  and  endowments  which  Johel  son  of  Alvred  founder  of 
their  monastery  gave  them,  in  lands,  churches,  tithes,  mills, 
and  the  multure  of  the  whole  town  and  the  castle,  in  liberties, 
services  and  free[dom  from]  dues,  and  all  mentioned  in  Johel's 
charter,  which  they  have  inspected.  They  bind  themselves 
and  their  successors,  in  all  burgages  and  tenements  within  or 
without  Barnstaple,  to  do  suit,  with  all  their  wheat,  at  the  mill 
of  the  prior  and  monks,  and  never  to  grind  their  wheat,  or  allow 
it  to  be  ground,  at  any  other  mill,  and  not  to  erect  or  cause  to 
be  erected  any  kind  of  mill  to  the  prejudice  or  hurt  of  the 
prior  and  monks.  They  further  empower  the  prior  and  monks 
to  compel  them  and  their  heirs  and  all  dwelling  within  or 
without  the  borough,  or  cause  them  to  be  compelled  by  any 
court  (judex),  ecclesiastical  or  secular,  when  and  as  often  as 
they  will,  or  as  it  shall  seem  to  them  expedient,  to  perform  etc, 
all  the  above,  notwithstanding  any  royal  statutes  or  prohibitions, 
or  any  ordinances  made  or  to  be  or  any  customary  liberties 
granted  or  to  be  granted,  enjoyed  or  to  be  enjoyed.  In  witness  of 
which  they  have  caused  to  be  affixed  the  seal  of  the  commonalty 
of  the  town  of  Barnstaple. 

Hiis  testibus :  Olivero  de  Traci  domino  ville  Barnastapol' 
predicte  ;  Hugone  Ruf o  ;  Radulfo  de  Siccavilla^ ;  Hugone  de 
Ralegh^ ;  Reinaldo  de  Pidekesville  ;  Phillippo  de  Siccavilla^ ; 
Roberto  de  Pleistowe,*  et  multis  aliis. 


[1141-1155.]        1276.  Charter  of  Baldwin  de  Reveriis,  earl  of  Exeter.     He 

(Two  originals,     gives,  his  son  Richard  allowing  it,  to  the  monastery   of  St. 

dts'chartes'lJu'ro  ^^.mes  the  Apostle  standing  in  [land  of]  his  gift  near  the  city 

Both  sealed  with  seai  [of  Exeter]  on  the  south,  many  of  its  Cluniac  monks  being 

depicted  in  Mon.    present  as  witnesses,  the  church    of   Tuiverton,   in    prebends, 

Tr'ans  26)^       tithes,   and   ecclesiastical   benefices,   saving   the   right   of   the 

mother  church,  for  his  soul  and  those  of  his  wife  Adeliza,  his 

father  Richard,  his  mother  Adeliza,  and  the  most  noble  king 

Henry,  who  gave  his  father  the  land,  and  his  [own]  sons  and 

daughters,  predecessors,  successors,  and  relatives,  by  the  hand 

of  Robert  bishop    {antistis)   of   Exeter,   at  the   entreaty  of 

Richard  the  monk,  his  kinsman.* 

'  Not  in  Monasticon  Anglicanuni. 
•  Cf.  Liber  Rubeus  de  Scaccario  (Rolls),  p.  255.  '  Ibid.,  p.  259. 

^  f  rinted  to  this  point  in  Monasticon  Anglicg,num  V.  107. 


PRIORY  OF  ST.  MARTIN  DES  CHAMPS,  PARIS,  463 


[1141-1155.] 


Testibus :  W[illelmo]  de  Auco ;  W[alterio]  de  Piritona ; 
H[ugone]  de  Auco,  Rodulfo  [filio  Jocelini]  archidiaconis ;  A^ 
Philippo,  Waltero,  Johanne,  Ricardo,  canonicis  ;  Stephano  de 
Mandavilla,  Roberto  filio  Mart[ini],  Huberto  de  Vall[ibus], 
Rod[ulfo]  Patric[ii],  Gaufredo  de  Furnell[is],  baronibus ; 
R[oberto]  Daco,  Ri[cardo]  Pevrello  cum  fratribus  suis  Hugone 
et  Raii[ulfo],  Ricardo  filio  Radulfi,  Roggero  de  Puncard[one], 
Rod[berto]  Catolonensi,^  Ang[ero],  militibus ;  Rod[berto]  filio 
Teobaldi,  Teobaldo  filio  Rein[erii],  W.  de  Sancto  Audomaro, 
Ri[cardo]  Flandrensi,  Ailwardo,*  Semaro,  Alfrico,  Guntsel', 
Henrico,  Rannulfo,  Rodulfo,  burgensibus. 

'  "  Al,   Phillippo   de   Furnellis,  Waltero   Longo,  Johanne  Paz,   Eicardo  filio 
Rei[nerii],  canonicis,"  B. 
'  "  Badulfo  cabilonensi,"  B.  ^  "  Ailwardo — Eodulfo  "  omitted  in  B. 


464 


ROYAL  CHARTERS,  ETC. 

[Original  Documents  and  Registers  in  Archives  Nationales}] 


[1100.]  1277.  Copy  of  the  coronation  charter  of  Henry  I.  to  which 

(Original  in       is  subjoined  an  alleged  charter  of  John,  differing  from  Magna 
Tresor  des  Charles  ri„j,j-„  2 
J.  655. 
Trans.  Vol.  133,  114  and  285.') 

[1110-1128.]        1278.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed    to  G[eoffrey]  arch- 

(Originaiin       bishop  of  Rouen,  the  bishop  of  Bayeux,  the  bishop  of  Evreux 

'^"'^'"j'^ess^'''"''*'  and  all  his  officers  and  lieges  of  Normandy.     He  renews  to 

Trans.  Vol.  133,     Rolland  d'Oissel  the  grant  of  the  land  of  Oissel,  with  its  appur- 

No.  110.    See      tenances  and  liberties,  which  his  ancestors  had  held  from  those 

A^omani/'No  20  °^  *^®  ^^^S'  namely,  ia  the    forest  of  Rouvray  {Rovreium), 

the  hare,  and  the  fox,  and  the  cat,  and  the  marten,  and  wood 

for  his  farm  Qierbergagiwm)  and  for  the  use  of   his  hospice 

(ospicium).  and  the  quittance  of  pannage  through  all  the  king's 

forests  ;  and  he  is  to  find  straw  for  the  king's  chamber  (talamus) 

and  a  down  quilt  (cultam  de  Bun)  for  the  king's  covering 

when   he   comes   to   his  house  of  Oissel   and   accommodation 

(ospiciwm)  for   the  king's   butler,  and  he   is   to  have  charge 

of  the  king's  departure.     He  and  his   heirs  after  him  are  to 

hold  as  his  father  and  predecessors  held  from  the  king's  father 

and  predecessors,  with  all  their  liberties  (specified),  and  all  his 

men  are  to  be  quit  of  the  tonlieu  (tonleiis)  -throughout  the 

king's  land. 

Testibus :  Willelmo  de  Albigneio,  et  Willelmo  Pevrello  de 
Dovre,  et  Radulfo  de  Limesi,  et  Gisleberto  filio  Rener[ii].  Apud 
Cadomum. 

[1153.]  1279.  Charter  of  Henry  duke  of  Normandy  and  count  of 

(Original  in       Anjou  addressed  generally.     He  restores  and  grants  in  fee  and 

'^''j'°2i9rse^aled!^'  inheritance  to  Robert  son  of  the  earl  of  Leicester  all  the  land 

Trans.  33.    See      of  earl  Robert  his  father  in  England,  as  well  and  freely  as 

Delisle's  Cartulaire  count  Robert  of  Mellend,  his  grandfather  lield  it  on  the  day 

Norland,  No.  7.)    j^^  ^j^^j .  ^^^^  Breteuil  (Britolium),  with  the  whole  honour  and 

its  appurtenances,  as  well  and  freely  and  peaceably  as  William 

de  Britolio  held  it  on  the  day  he  died.     Moreover,  he  gives  him 

Pasci,  with  the  whole  honour,  and  all  the  land  that  William  de 

1  Transcribed  in  vol.  133. 
-  See,  for  text  of,  and  disoussion  on,  this  document,  English  Historical  Review 
Vm.  288,  IX.  117,  326. 

^  See  Memoires  de  la  SociUi  des  Anticfuaires  de  Nomandie,  Vol.  ^VJ. 


ROYAL  CHARTERS,  ETC.  465 


[1153.] 

Pasci  held  in  England  and  Normandy  in  fee,  and  the  steward- 
ship {dapiferatus)  of  England  and  Normandy.  He  is  to  hold 
as  his  ancestors  held  of  the  duke's  ancestors. 

Testibus :  Willelmo  comite  Gloecestrie ;  R[eginaldo]  comite 
Cornubie ;  R[icardo]  de  Humez ;  Philippo  de  Columbers ; 
E[oberto]  de  Dunstanvilla ;  Willelmo  filio  Johannis ;  R.  de 
Govitio  ;  Waltero  de  Herefort ;  Guarino  filio  Geroldi ;  Henrico 
suo  fratre  ;  Maneser  Biseth  dapifero  ;  Willielmo  filio  Hamundi,^ 
et  Willelmo  Patricio ;  Willelmo  de  Crevecor ;  Willelmo  de 
Angervilla ;  Galfrido  de  Briencurd ;  Rogero  de  Gratepance ; 
Rodberto  de  Watervilia;  Raginaldo  de  Bordinneio;  Gaufrido 
Abbate.     Apud  Bristou. 

[1156-57.]  1280.  Charter   of  Henry  II.  (sicf  addressed  to  the  arcli- 

(Uonfirmation  of    bishop   of  Rouen   etc.      He   grants   and    confirms    to    Odoin 
fn^ReSer^LXif  (Odoino)  de  Mala  Palude,  his  servant,  the  whole  ministry  of 
of  Tresor  des      liis  Parmeterie  (Panetaria),  with  livery  in  his  court,  every  day 
Chartres,  No.  369.  that  he  is  at  Rouen,  namely,  four  pennyworth  of  bread  from 
CartuM^em^and,  ^he  buttery  {despensa)  and  one  sextary  of  knights'  wine  from 
No.  14.2)  the  cellar,  and  four  portions  (fercula)  from  the  kitchen,  one  of 

them  a  large  one,  two  of  the  size  for  knights,  and  one  of 
buttery  size  (dispensabile).  And  Odoin  is  to  find  [him]  bread 
in  his  court  and  to  reckon  by  tallies  {talliare)  with  his  stewards 
(dispensariis)  and  with  all  his  bakers,  and  shall  receive  the 
money  and  give  quittances  to  the  bakers.*  And  when  he  sends 
to  Rouen  for  bread,  Odoin  is  to  bring  it  at  his  [the  king's]  cost, 
and  every  pack  horse  shall  have  twelve  pence,  and  every  pan- 
nier-bearing one  (banesteria)  sixpence,  and  every  basket-carrier 
(corbellia)  a  pennyworth  of  bread  ;  if  the  bread  is  brought  by 
water,  the  boatman  (batellus)  shall  have  sixpence  a  journey ; 
and  Odoin  is  to  have  all  that  is  left  of  the  bread  of  the 
panneterie,  when  the  king  makes  a  journey,  and  to  have  the 
charge  of,  and  jurisdiction  over,  the  king's  balcers  at  Rouen  and 
within  the  banlieu  (leucata)  of  Rouen,  and  all  their  forfeitures, 
and  the  weighing  of  bread,  and  all  fines  and  forfeited  bread, 
and  one  free  fishery  in  the  Seine.  And  all  his  wheat  shall  be 
ground  in  the  king's  mills  of  Rouen  free  of  charge,  and  it  is 
CO  be  ground  (ingranatum)  after  that  wheat  which  he  shall 
find  in  the  hopper  (in  tremoia).  And  he  is  to  be  one  of  the 
regarders  of  the  king's  forests,  at  the  king's  cost,  and  to  be 
quit  of  pannage,  in  all  those  forests,  for  his  own  swine,  and,  is  to 
have  at  Christmas  twenty  shillings  or  four  swine  ;  and  he  shall 
hold  his  one  tenement,  wherever  it  is,  freely,  etc.,  and  all  his 
tenements  and  possessions  free  from  dues  (elaborately  specified). 
Odoin,  therefore,  and  his  heirs  are  to  hold  by  inheritance ;  no 
one  is  to  trouble  them,  or  to  implead  them  except  before 
himself,  nor  is  anyone  but  Odo  and  his  heirs  to  execute  the 

'  Rectius  :  "  Hamonis." 
'  M.  Delisle  dates  this  charter  "Vers  1170."     See  Preface. 
'  The  style  is  given  in  full  in  the  Register,  and  is  that  of  Henry  II. 
■•  Cf.  Liber  Rubeus  de  Scaccario  III.  808-9. 

e    98684,  G  G 


466  ROYAL  CHARTERS,  ETC. 

[1156-57.] 

jurisdiction  of  the  panneterie  or  over  the  king's  bakers,  under 
penalty  of  ten  pounds.  And  should  anyone  trouble  them  in 
these  matters,  whatever  he  or  his  heirs  may  lose  by  such 
troubling  is  to  be  restored  to  them  by  the  culprit. 

Testes  (sic) :  [Johanne]  Loxoviensi  (sic)  episcopo  ;  Willelmo 
de  H[el]ion  ;  R[?  oberto]  de  Vier ;  E[oberto]  de  Oorci ;  Johanne 
Martel  (sic).    Apud  Monfort, 

[1156-57.]  1281.  Charter  of   Henry   II.  confirming    to  the   abbey  of 

(Ancient  copy  in   Qt.  Stephen's,  Caen,  all  its  possessions.     Printed  in  Nev,stria 

Tresor  des  Cnartee    d-      „    /?oo 
J    7g4  Pta,  p.  628. 

Trans.  284.     See  No.  453  supra  for  original.) 

(Tresor  des  Chartes      1282.  Inspeximus    by  Charles  V.  at  Paris,  1364,  of  the 
"^■Tran8'282.'r'    Allowing  three  charters  :— 

[1156-1162.]  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  all  his  officers  and  lieges 
of  Normandy.  He  gives  to  Anselm  his  parker  (parcarius) 
30  acres  of  land  in  Rouvray  (Rourara)  in  exchange  for  his 
land  which  he  [Henry]  has  enclosed  in  his  park. 

Testibus :  [Thoma]  cancellario ;  Man[essero]  Biset ;  Roberto  de 
Donstanvilla ;  Roberto  filio  Hamerici;  Willelmo  de  Mala 
Palude ;  Martino  de  Hosa ;  Radulfo  de  Chamewid.i  Apud 
Rothomagum. 

[1156-1157.]  Writ  of  Henry  11.^  (?)  addressed  to  Hugh  Coumini  and  his 
ministers  of  Rouvray  (Rourerwm).  Anselm  the  parker  is  to 
have  seven  cows  in  the  forest  of  Rouvray  quit  of  pasture 
monej'  (herbagium)  and  every  due. 

Teste  Roberto  de  Curci  apud  Rothomagum. 

[1156-1162.]  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  his  officers  and  lieges  of 
Normandy.  He  gives  Anselm  his  parker  quittance  for  ever 
from  payment  for  pasture  (herbagium)  in  Rouvray  (Rourara) 
and  from  all  dues  and  services  in  all  his  vills  and  cities,  and  a 
sestier  (sextenum)  of  wheat  from  his  mills  at  (in)  Rouen. 

Testibus :  [Thoma]  Cancellario ;  Manassero  Biset ;  Roberto  de 
Donstanvilla ;  Roberto  filio  Hamerici ;  Willelmo  de  Mala 
Palude  ;  Martino  de  Hosa ;  Radulpho  de  Chaurewerd.'  Apud 
Rothomagum. 

[1156-1162.]        1283.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 

(Original  in       Rouen,  etc.     He  r(3stores  and  grants  to  Osbert  son  of  Roger  de 

^Eoue^i.^No'i!''  Oalliaco  all  his  rights  and  inheritance  as  held  by  Osbert  de 

Carton  J.  212.      Cailliaco   his  grandfather,  in  the  time  of  Henry  I.,   and  by 

Fragment  of  seal,    Roger  his  father. 

Dem^sclltufale      'I'estibus :  Thoma  cancellario,  et  comite  Giffardo  ;  Hugone  de 
Normand.THo.  9.)  Gurnalo ;    Radulfo   de  Toineio ;    [Johanne]    comite  de  A.ugo; 
Willelmo    camerario   de  Tancarvilla;   Nicolao    de  Estutevilla. 
Apud  Bonam  villam  supra  Tocham. 

'  Rectius  !  "  Thamewerd."  2  «  ^  ^^^  Anglie  "  in  Transcript. 


ROYAL  CHARTERS,  ETC. 


467 


1162. 
[May-Dec] 

(Official  copy  in 

Tresor  des  Chartes 

J.  178. 

Trans.  31.) 


1284.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  reciting  that  the  knights  and 
burgesses  of  Saumur  (Salmur)  had  made,  in  his  time,  a 
wooden  bridge  over  the  Loire,  for  the  good  of  their  souls, 
and  that  he,  coming  to  Saumur  and  rejoicing  at  so  good 
a  work,  thanked  them.  [But]  Roger  Petit,  then  abbot  of  [St. 
Florent  de]  Saumur  implored  him  .to  hear  the  evidence  that 
Fulk  of  Jerusalem,  count  of  Anjou,  removing  the  abbey  out  of 
the  castle  to  its  present  site,  had  given  it  large  endowments 
including  [the  toll  for]  crossing  the  Loire.  It  being  proved 
that  the  abbot  had  lost  his  rights  by  the  bridge  [being  made] 
he  [Henry]  gives  the  abbey  all  the  dues  (specified)  appointed  for 
crossing  the  bridge.  Further  provision  for  settlement  between 
the  men  of  Saumur  and  the  abbey  and  for  the  gradual  erection 
of  a  stone  bridge  by  the  monks  and  its  maintenance  by  them. 

Anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini  m°c°lx°  secundo. 

Testibus :  Johanne  Josleni  (sic)  dapifero  Andegavie ;  Hugone 
de  Cleers  dapifero  Fisse ;  Bellay  de  Mosterol ;  W[illelmo]  filio 
Ham[onis];  Ogis  Sauari ;  Goscelin  Roig[nard] ;  Matheo  de  Baugi ; 
Girald  de  Bauge  ;  Vaslet  de  Monceaus.  Anno  ab  incarnatione 
Domini  m°c°lxiio,  per  manum  Stephani  capellani.  Apud 
Salm[uram].^ 

[Giro.  1174.]        1285.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  confirming  the  endowments  and 
(Ancient  copy  in    privileges  of  the  abbey  of  Jumifeges.     (Printed  in  Monasticon 
'^''°  j^  m!"'""'   Anglicanum,  VT.  1087-8.) 

Trans.  281.) 

[1175.]  1286.  Charter  of  Richard 'son  of  the  king  of  the  English 

(Tresor  des  Chartes  (AngV),  count  of  Poitou,  duke  of  Aquitaine,  addressed  generally. 

Trans  37  )         -^^  gives  to  Alan  his  cook  and  his  heirs,  his  kitchen  with  all.  its 

fee  to  be  held  as  by  any  of  his  predecessors'  cooks,  saving  the 

right  of  any  cook  who  may  prove  that  he  held  a  fee  in  the 

count  of  Poitou's  kitchen. 

His  testibus :  Petro  episcopo  Petragoricensi ;  Fulcone  de 
Mastac,  et  Willelmo  Mengoti  senescallo  Pictavie  ;  Perceclia  de 
Mauseic  et  Willelmo  filio  ejus  ;  Josberto  de  Prissiniaco ;  Guidone 
de  Lezigniaco  ;  Roberto  monaco  serviente  meo;  Johanne  et 
Gaufredo  capellanis  meis;  Radulfo  de  Hospitali  clerico  meo; 
Jordano  pincerna  meo;  Bernardo  de  Calviniaco  camerario 
meo ;  Gaufredo  nepote  suo.  Anno 
iil°CG°{sic)  hXX°Yii°(sic),  Henrico  rege 
in  Anglia.  Data  apud  Petragoram 
Chastilionem.^ 


I  incarnacione  Domini 
patre  meo  regnante 
antequam   obsedissem 


(Tresor  des  Chartes      Inspeximus  by  Charles  VI.  in  1381  of  a  decree  of  the  court 
''  '''f^^.'280.)^"'  o^  ParUament  in  1313,  reciting  the  foUowing  :— 

[Girc.  1177.]        1287.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  in  favour  of  the  priory  of  Bel- 
lifere-Grandmont.  (Printed  in  MonaMiconAnglica7mm,YI.1089.) 


'  The  Paris  document  (from  which  the  Transcript  was  made)  contains  no  list  of 
witnesses.    The  ahove  list  was  recovered  hy  the  Editor  from  the  "Liber  Eubeus" 
(fo.  24)  and  "  Liber  Argenteus  "  (fo.  49)  of  St.  Florent  de  Samnur  in  the  Archives 
of  Maine  et  Loire. 
"  Rectius  :  182.  ^  See  Gesta  Regis  Henrici  (Eolls)  I.  101. 

G  G  2 


488  EOYAL  CHARTERS,  ETC. 


(Tresor  des  Chartes      Inspeximus  Toy  Michael  [1240-1260]  bishop  of  Angers  of 

J.  178.1  the  foUowing  : — 

Seal  of  the  bishop.    Trans.  32.) 

[Christmas,  1288.  Charter    of    Henry    II.    addressed   generally.      He 

1177.^]  grants  to  the  abbey  of  Fontevrault,and  its  nuns  the  bridge  of  Ce 
(Saieum),  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  those  of  his  predecessors 
and  successors,  as  freely  as  any  of  his  predecessors  granted 
them  the  Vicaria  of  that  bridge,  with  all  the  rights  belonging 
to  the  count  of  Atijou,  reserving  to  himself,  through  his  bailiffs, 
only  the  execution  of  justice  on  life  or  limb,  and  that  merely 
because  religious  persons  must  not  do  justice  on  life  or  limb. 
Specification  of  bridge-tolls  at  great  length. 
Testibus :  Willelmo  Cenomanensi,  Gaufrido  Andegavensi, 
Roberto  Nanneteusi,  Stephano  Redonensi,  episcopis;  Richardo 
et  Gaufrido  filiis  meis ;  coinite  Willelmo  de  Mandevilla ; 
Fulcone  de  Mastach  senescallo  Pictav[er.si] ;  Stephano  de 
Turon[is]  senescallo  Andegavensi ;  Mauricio  de  Croun  ;  Pagano 
de  Vegg' ;  Gaufrido  Perticensi ;  Petro  filio  Guidonis ;  Willelmo 
de  Ostilli  ;  Durando  Pincema  ;  Guisleberto  Garde  robb'.  Apud 
Andegav[im]. 

(Tresor  des  Chartes      Inspeximus  by  Philip  VI„  in  1328,  of  the  following  :— 

J.  125.     Trans.  28-S.) 

[?  1181.J  1289.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  gives 

to  Alan  de  Piris,  for  his  service,  and  to. Thomas  his  son  and 
their  heirs,  quittance  for  them  and  their  men,  in  all  their 
holdings,  from  toll  etc.  (dues  specified),  throughout  his 
dominions.  Anyone  troubling  them  in  this  matter  will  incur 
punishment. 

Testibus  hiis :  Ricardo  episcopo  Wintoniensi^ ;  Johanne  epis- 
copo  Norwicensi ;  Radulfo  episcopo  Lexoviensi ;  Willelmo  comite 
de  Magnavilla ;  Willelmo  comite  de  Sussexa,*  Rogero  Bigot 
comite ;  Mauricio  de  Creon^ ;  Hugone  de  Cressio^ ;  Thoma 
Basset ;  Willelmo  de  Lansvale ;  Willelmo  de  HostiU[eio]. 
Apud  Barbefluctum. 

Chartes      Inspeximus  by  the  official  of    the  [archbishop's]   court  at 
resor^  es^  Tours,  1254,  of  the  following:— 

Seal  of  the  archbishop's  court.    Trans.  38.) 

1190,  July.  1290.  Charter  of  Philip  king  of  the  French  and  Richard 

king  of  the  English  addressed  generally.  They  notify  that, 
before  Richard's  accession,  they  bad  entered  the  chapter  [house] 
at  Tours  and  caused  to  be  assembled  the  elder  clerks  and 
burgesses,  of  whom  the  most  trustworthy  (honestiores)  were 
elected  to  swear  that  they  would  state  the  truth  as  to  what 
they  had  seen  and  had  heard  from  their  predecessors  con- 
cerning the  rights  in  the  town  of  Tours  and  its  neighbourhood 
which  belonged  to  the  king  of  France,  and,  through  him,  to 
the  dean,  the  treasurer,  and  the  other  canons  of  St.  Martin, 

'  Rectius:  134.  2  ggg  Qgsta  Regis  Henrici  (Rolls)  I.  198. 

3  Trans. :  "  Wincestrensi."  *  lb. :  "  Success." 

°  /6..  "Ocon."  «  lb.:  "CrosBeyo." 


ROYAL  CHARTERS,  ETC.  469 


1190. 

and  those  which  belonged  to  the  count  of  Anjou,  there  being  a 
dispute. 

(Sworn  verdict  in  great  detail.) 

Actum  apud  Corbiniacum  anno  incarnati  verbi  Moco  nona- 
gesimo,  mense  Julio. 

1194, 5  Jan.         1291.  Charter  of    Richard  I.  addressed  generally.     Eecites 

(Original  in  Tresor  the  fame  and  great  achievements  of  the  order  of  the  Hospital. 

^^^See  Ddtk's"^'  ^^  ^^  ^^^  actual  experience  of  it,  and  been  a  witness  of  it 

Cartzdaire  Normand,  with  his  own  eyes  while  in  the-  land  of  Jerusalem.     For  besides 

No.  27.  their  daily  and  Jiberal  help  to  those  in  want,  they  have  given 

of\299in  J  368^  ^^'^  siich  devoted  and  splendid  support  on  both  sides  of  the  sea. 

See  Transcript  40    that  he  is  bound  to  recognise  their  goodness  there.     Therefore, 

[from  K.  26,  a  1404  for  the  souls  of  his  father  king  Henry,  and  his  mother  queen 

in«prarmt«^n°i.39]l   Eleanor,  and  his  brothers,  and  his  predecessors,  and  for  his  own, 

See  &ho  Le  Eouix    he  grants  to  the  order  of  the  Hospital  all  his  royal  rights  over  all 

Cartufaire  General  their  possessions,  present  and  future,     (Full  description  of  the 

l.!To4.)""     rights  thus  conveyed  to  them.)     The  king  retains  nothing  but 

their  prayers  and  spiritual  boons. 

Testibus  :  S[aibrando]  Lemovicensi  et  H[enrico]  Xantonensi 
episcopis ;  Balduino  de  Bethuna  ;  Walkelino  de  Ferrariis  ; 
Roberto  de  Harecort ;  Gaufrido  de  Saio^ ;  Americo  vicecomite 
de  Thoarz ;  Hugone  le  Brun ;  Berlai  de  Mosteroel ;  Johanne  pre- 
posito  de  Dual ;  Sefrido  thesaurario  de  Ciscestria.  Datum  per 
maniim  Willelmi  Elyensis  episcopi,  apostolice  sedis  legati, 
cancellarii  nostii,  apud  Spiram,^  quinto  die  Januarii,  anno 
quinto^  regni  nostri. 

1194,  March.  1292.  Notification  by  Bernard  vicomte  of  Brucia  that 
(Tresor  des  Chartes  he  has  done  liege  homage  to  his  lord  Philip  king  of  the 
Traos  ssV  French  (Franc'),  who  has  received  his  homage  granting  him 
that  thenceforth  he  shall  not  return  to  the  homage  of  the  king 
of  the  English,  but  shall  lemain  his  man,  unless,  by  the  king's 
permission,  he  does  homage  to  count  John  [of  Mortain].  And 
should  king  Philip  acquire  land  from  the  king  of  the  English, 
where  his  own  property  lies,  whether  by  war  or  by  treaty 
(pacem),  he  is  to  receive  his  property  back  ;  or  should  he  [king 
Philip]  make  peace  with  the  king  of  the  English,  he  is  not  to 
do  so  without  securing  for  Bernard  his  property. 

Actum  Senonis  anno  ab  incarnatione  Mocxco  tercio  mense 
martio. 

[1196,  Jan.]  1293.  Notification  by  Philip  II.  that  Richard  de  Vernone  and 

(Tresor  des  Chartes  Richard  his  son  have  quitclaimed  to  him  and  his  heirs  for  ever, 
Tr^'s^  44 1  ^*  ^^®  behest  of  Richard  king  of  the  English  (Anal')  Vernon  with 
its  castellany  and  Longueville  (Longa  Villa),  both  fee  and  de- 
mesne, receiving  in  exchange  from  him,  as  representing  (pro)  800 
pounds  of  Paris  rent,  certain  estates  (specified)  to  be  held  of 
him  and  his  heirs  in  fee  and  liege  homage  by  the  service  of 
five  knights,  according  to  the  usage  and  custom  of  France. 

Actum  Parisiis  anno  incarnati  verbi  MOC"  nonagesimo  quinto, 
regni  nostri  anno  septimo  decimo. 

'  Transcript  and  Le  Eoulx  read  in  error  :  — "  Gaufrido  de  S.  Americo,  vicecomite 
de  Thenars." 

-  SeeB.  Hoveden  (Kolls),  III.  228. 
'  "  quarto ''  in  Transcript,  which  has  a  corrupt  text. 


470  ROYAL  CHARTERS,  ETC, 


1195.  1294.  Notificafcion  by  Eichard  I.  that  he  has  promised  to 

(Tresor  des  Chartes  his  lord  Philip  king  of  France  that  if  the  archbishop  of  Rouen 
Trans. ^41.)  ^^  ^^J  otl^er  Surety  (fidejussor)  clerk  or  lay  whom  he  may  give 
to  king  Philip  as  sureties  for  the  peace  between  them .  should 
refuse  to  pledge  his  faith  (fidejubere),  he  will  expel  him  from 
his  dominions,  and  not  allow  him  to  receive  any  of  his  rents 
within  them  ;  nor  shall  the  archbishop  be  allowed  to  re-enter 
his  dominions  unless  he  becomes  surety  to  the  king  of  France  in 
2000  marks  of  silver,  or  unless  the  king  of  France  permits ;  nor 
shall  the  others  unless  they  become  sureties  or  unless  the  king  of 
France  permits.  This  shall  apply  to  the  archbishop's  successor, 
the  successors  to  the  churches,  and  the  heirs  of  the  barons. 

Actum  inter  Gaillionem   et  Vallem  Rodolii   anno  incarnati 
verbi  i/PC°  nonagesimo  quinto. 


1195,  5  Dec.         1295.  Counterpart  of  treaty  between  Richard  I.  and  Philip 

(Tresor  des  Chartes  5  Dec.  1195,  printed  in  Rymer's  i^oecZero.  (N.  E.)  I.  66,^  iden- 

Trfns^Ts  ■)        ^^cal  'mutatis    mutandis,    save    that    Philip    styles   Richard 

"  amicum   et   fidelem   nostrum,"   while   Richard  styles  Philip 

"  dominum  nostrum." 


[1190.]  1296.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.     He  has 

(Tresor  des  Chartes  seen  the  charter  of  his  father  Henry  granted  to  Albreda,  who 

Trans  M         ^^^  ^^®  ^i^e.  of  R.  Coste,  and  her  heirs,  for  holding  of  him  and 

See  Deiisie's  Car-  his  heirs  franchise  and  quittance,  throughout  his  land  from  all 

tulaire  Normand,    merchandise  [dues],  tailles,  aids,  maltotes  (mautoutis),  seizures, 

°'  *'^  (rapinis)  and  all  dues,  with  firing  from  all  woods  wherever  she 

may  dwell,  and  pasture  for  all  her  animals  for  twelvepence 

payable  at  Michaelmas.      He  also  confirms  to  her  the  gift  of 

count  G[eoffrey]  as  he  made  it  to  Ivo  vicomte  of  Brionne  and 

all  that  was  given  to  Albreda  as  her  marriage  portion.     He  does 

all  this  in  remuneration  for  40  ells  of  cloth  of  Rheims  which  she 

presented  to  him  when  be  was  duke  of  Normandy. 

Testibus  hiis :  Radulfo  de  Wernevilla  episcopo  Luxoviensi ; 
Willelmo  Marescallo  comite ;  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  senescallo 
Normannie ;  Johanne  de  Bosco ;  Ricardo  de  Wilequer ;  Wil- 
lelmo de  Mara,  et  multis  aliis. 

1196,  [Jan.]  1297.  Notification  by  Robert  earl  of  Leicester,  that  he  has 
(Tresor  des  Chartes  made  peace  with  Philip  king  of  the  French  {Franc')  quit- 
Sealed.  Trans.  42.)  claiming  to  him  for  ever,  for  himself  and  his  family,  the  castle  of 
Pacy  (Paciacum)  and  all  its  castellany  both  fee  and  demesne, 
with  all  its  appurtenances ;  and  this  he  has  sworn  to  do.  He  has 
also  sworn  and  given  hostages  for  two  thousand  marks  of  silver, 
troy  weight  (ad  pondus  Treccen')  that,  neither  directly  or 
indirectly,  will  he  make  war  or  inflict  injury  on  the  king  of 
France,  his  land,  or  his  men,  on  account  of  the  fee  or  demesne 


'  Eymer's  text,  as  checked  hy  the  Transcript,  is  frequently  erroneous.  Thus  it 
has  "  vigilia  sancti  Mich  "  for  "  vigilia  sancti  Nich  "  ;  "  Melphani  et  Wlquassum  " 
for  "  Nielpham  et  Vescassinum  "  ;  "  Chamlniaco  "  for  '■  Calviniaoo  "  ;  "  Brannoier '' 
for  "  Belveeir  " ;  and  "  Drotou  de  Merloco  "  for  "  Droconis  de  Melloto." 


ROYAL  CHARTERS,  ETC.  471 


1196. 

which  he  now  demises  to  him,  nor  will  he  ever  make  war  on 
the  king  of  France  or  his  [men],  or  trouble  him  or  his  [men], 
except  when  there  is  public  war  between  him  and  the  king  of 
tlje  English  (AngV). 

Actum    anno    ab    incarnatione    Domini    moc    nonagesimo 
quinto. 

1196,  January.       1298.  Notification    by   Roger   de   Melle[n]to   that   he   has 

(Trfisor  des  Charles  made  himself,  with  all  his  land,  surety  (fidejussorem)  to  Philip 

^'  Trans ^43'^"^'    ^^^S  of  ^^^  French  {Ftanc')  for  [the  performance]  of  an  agree- 

[Similar  bond  from  ment  between  the  king  and  the  earl  of  Leicester  that,  after  the 

Gervase  de  Casteiio,  latter  has  been  released  from  captivity,  he  will  never  etc.  {ut 

a  so  m   .  39  .])    gy^^^^      jf  ^jjg  ga,rl  should  violate  it,  the  king  may  straightway 

seize  all  his  [Roger's]  land,  without  offence  [as  security  for] 

500  marcs  of   silver,  and  place  on  it,  if  he  will,  two  of  his 

Serjeants,  who  shall  take  all  the  rent  for  the  king's  use,  until 

the  whole  500  marcs  have  been  paid,  and  shall  meanwhile  live 

at  reasonable  cost  at  his  [Roger's]  expense.     If  the  king  should 

be  informed  that  the  earl  is  violating  the  agreement,  he  shall 

make  it  known  to  Roger,  at  Cauda  or  Gournay  {Gornaiwrn), 

or  to  his  bailiff  there,  and  if  the  earl,  within  forty  days  of  such 

notice  received — or  sixty  if  he  be  in  England, — should  not  come 

in  person  into  the  king's  court,  to  abide  by  its  decision,  and 

perform  what  it  decrees  within  the  same  term,  the  king  may 

straightway  seize,  etc.  {wt  supra). 

Actum  anno  incarnati  verbi  MocoLXXXXov°,  mense  Januar[io]. 

1199,  April.  1299.  Notification  by  Aud[emar]  count  of  AngouMme  (En- 
(Tresor  des  chartes  golismen')  that  the  terms  of  agreement  between  him  and  his 
Kra-nnent'of  Seal.  ■'°^^  Philip  king  of  France  (Francie)  are  that,  on  account  of 
Trans.  46.)  the  wrongs  done  by  Richard  late  king  of  England  to  himself 
and  his  brother  Aimard  {Aimardo)  vicomte  of  Limoges  (Le- 
movicarum),  he  has  come  to  the  king  and  agreed  with  him  to 
assist  him,  as  his  lord,  to  the  utmost  of  his  power,  all  bis  life, 
and  never  to  desert  him  except  he  wished  it  {per  eum).  If 
the  king  should  transfer  him  to  another  [lord],  that  lord  shall 
swear  to  him  on  the  gospels  and  secure  to  him  by  letters-patent 
all  his  rights,  as  possessed  by  his  father  and  his  brother 
Volgrin',  according  to  the  witness  of  the  prudhoTnimes  of  the 
land.  If  he  should  fail  to  do  this,  the  king  is  to  help  count 
Audemar  against  him.  And  if  that  lord  desires  to  oppose  the 
king  in  anything,  the  count  will  help  the  king  against  him  in 
all  good  faith.  Concerning  the  county  of  [La]  Marche,  the 
king  is  to  do  him  right  in  his  court. 

Actum   apud   Anetum   anno   Domini   M°c°xc°  nono,   mense 
Aprili. 

1199,  April.         1300.  Similar  notification  by  Aimard  vicomte  of  Limoges 
(Tresor  des  Chartes  at  Same  place,  and   date,   varying  only  in  leaving  his  rights 
rr. '''  ^^^I'o  ^       undefined. 

Trans.  113.) 


472  ROYAL  CHARTERS,  ETC. 


1199,  21  April.  1301.  Charter  of  A  [lienor]  queen  of  England  {AngV), 
(Tresor  des  Chartes  duchess  of  Normandy  and  Aquitaine,  countess  of  Anjou, 
Trans.  47.)  addressed  generally  to  all  her  officers  of  Touraine  {Tv/ron'). 
She  and  her  beloved  son  count  John  give  to  [the  abbey  of] 
St.  Marj',  Torpenay,  and  its  monks,  for  the  weal  of  the 
soul  of  her  dearest  son  Richard  king  of  England  {AngV) 
and  for  the  annual  celebration  of  his  anniversary,  the  pool 
(stagnum)  of  Langeis  and  all  the  rights  of  her  son  the  king 
in  [the]  two  mills  working  there.  She  notifies  that  she  was 
present  at  the  death  (viorti)  of  her  said  son  the  king, 
who  placed  all  his  trust,  after  God,  in  her,  that  she  would 
make  provision  for  the  weal  [of  his  soul],  in  this  and  other 
[gifts],  according  to  power,  with  motherly  care.  She  confers 
this  endowment  on  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  Torpenay, 
because  her  beloved  [Luke  abb]ot  of  Torpenay  was  present 
with  her  at  the  illness  and  funeral  (funeri)  of  her  dearest 
son  the  king  and  laboured  above  all  others  at  his  obsequies 
(exequias). 

Hiis  testibus:  Petro  de  Cappuis  cardinali  sancte  Romane 
ecclesie ;  comite  Johanne  filio  nostro  ;  Mauritio  episcopo  Pict- 
[avensi] ;  B[ertranno]  episcopo  Agenensi ;  magistro  Philippo 
thesaurario  An(legav[ie];  regina  Berengaria ;  M[atilde]  comi- 
tissa  Perticensi ;  Roberto  de  Tornaham  tunc  senescallo  An- 
degav[ie] ;  Guidone  de  Toarcio  ;  Rorgone  (sic)  de  Saceio  ;  Will- 
elmo  de  Stagno  et  multis  aliis.  Datum  apud  Fontem  Ebraldi 
xxj.  die  Aprilis  anno  ab  incarnatione  domini  M°c°LXXXXoixo, 
xjo  kalendarum  Mali  (sic) 

[1199,  21  April.]  1302.  Notification  by  M[aurice]  bishop  of  Poitiers  that 
(Tresor  des  Chartes  Alienor  queen  of  England,  for  the  weal  of  her  soul  and  that  of 
Trinr49.)  ^^^  deceased  son  king  Richard,  who,  at  his  death  (obitum) 
placed  all  his  trust,  for  his  soul,  in  her,  after  God,  has  given 
with  the  assent  and  hy  the  advice  of  her  son  count  John, 
to[the  abbey  of]  St.  Mary,  Torpenay  (Torpiniaci)  for  the 
annual  celebration  of  her  son  the  king's  anniversary  the 
pool  of  Langeis  (Lengiacum)  etc.  {ut  supra).  This  gift  the 
queen  made  at  Fontevrault,  and  invested  L[uke],  abbot  of  Tor- 
penay, with  it  in  the  presence  of  Peter  of  Capua,  cardinal  of  the 
holy  Roman  church  and  many  others  present  and  in  that  of 
himself,  who  executes  and  seals  this  charter  to  confirm  their 
possession. 

1199,  [21  April.]     1303.  Charter  of  Peter  cardinal  deacon  of  St.  Mary  in  Via 

^T'tas'^'sSler'  -^«**' legate  of  the  apostolic  see,  addressed  to  the  abbot  and 

"  ■  Trans.  50.)    '     Convent  of  Torpenay.     He  confirms  to  them,  by  his  legatine 

authority,  the  above  gift,  as  granted  to  them  by  king  Richard 

at  his  death  (in  obitu)  and  more  expressly  described  by  his 

mother  queen  Alienor. 

Datum  apud  Fontem  Ebraudi  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini 
miliesimo  0°  nonagesimo  nono. 


ROYAL  CHARTERS,  ETC.  473 


1199,  4  May.        1304.  Charter    of    Alienor,    queen    of    England    {Aiigl'), 

{Inspeximus  by  the  duchess   of  Normandy   [and]    Aquitaine   countess    of    Anjou, 

i205inTr6"ordeB  addressed   generally.      She    notifies  that    when  she   came  to 

Chartes,  J.  460.    Poitier.s  within  a  month  of  the  death  of  her  dearest  son  Richard 

Trans.  57.)        king  of  England   (AngV),  the  abbot  and  monks  of  the  new 

monastery  of  St.  John  brought  her  the  charters  of  her  father, 

grandfather,  and   other  predecessors,  in   the  presence  of    her 

barons,  and  that  she  confirmed  them  etc.  etc. 

Facta  est  carta  confirmationis  hujus  anno  ab  incarnatione 
Domini  mo  centosimo  XC0IX°  in  crastino  inventionis  Sancte 
Crucis,  apud  Pictavum.  Hujus  autem  carte  isti  sunt  testes: — 
Ademarus  abbas  Sancti  Magencii ;  Petrus  abbas  Sancti  Cipriani ; 
Kadulfus  comes  Augi ;  Gaufiidus  de  Lezignan[o] ;  Jobertus 
de  Guerchia ;  Simon  de  Lazay ;  Longus  Oggerii ;  Chalo  de 
Rupeforti ;  Guillelmus  Lovel ;  Amelinus  de  Brolio ;  Radulfus 
de  Faia ;  Guillelmus  de  Bello  Monte ;  Petrus  Capiscerius ; 
Rogerus  capellanus  noster  qui  cartam  harum  libertatum  scripsit; 
Guillelmus  clericus  noster  ;  Guillelmus  de  Lozaio  tunc  propositus 
Pictav[i],  et  multi  alii. 

1199,  June.  1305.  Charter  of  Arthur  duke  of  Britanny,  count  of  Anjou 

(Tresor  des  Chartes  and   Richmond,  notifying  that   by   the   advice   of    the   lady 

E     ment^of  seal    Constance  his  mother  and  William  de  Rupibus  his  seneschal,  he 

Trans.  51.)        gives  to  Robert  de  Vitreio  his  kinsman,  for  his  faithful  service 

and  his   great  efibrts   at  the   time   of   his  [Arthur's]   urgent 

necessity,  the  castle  of  Langes     .... 

Actum  apud  Cenomannum  anno  incarnati  verbi  Moc"  nona- 
gesimo  nono,  mense  Junio. 

[1199,  20  Aug.]  1306.  Writ  of  A[lienor]  queen  of  England  {AngV),  duchess 
(.Tresor  des  Chartes  of  Normandy  and  Aquitaine,  addressed  to  her  beloved  Roger 
T  ^  *^48 )  Palestans.  She  and  her  dearest  son  John  king  of  England  have 
given  their  dearest  friend  and  kinsman  Andrew  de  Calvigniaco 
the  whole  fee  of  Sancta  Severa  and  all  their  rights  there.  He 
is  therefore  at  once  to  do  liege  homage  to  Andrew  for  that 
fee  as  he  would  to  her  and  her  son,  and  to  treat  him  as  in 
their  place. 

Teste  me  ipso  apud  Vallem  Rodolii. 

1199,  [20  Aug.]       1307-  Charter  of  Alienor  queen  of  England  {AngV),  duchess 
Tresor  des  Chartes  of  Normandy   and   Aquitaine,   countess   of  Anjou,  addressed 
t"^"  ^^561        generally.     She  notifies  the  above  gift  of  St.  Sever. 

Hiistestibus  :  Roberto  comite  Legrecestrie  ;  Baduwino  comite 
de  Alba  Maria ;  Girardo  de  Fomivalle ;  Willelmo  de  Stagno ; 
Galfrido  de  Cella ;  Willelmo  Marescallo  comite  de  Penbroc ; 
Hugone  de  Fontenellis:  Willelmo  Torpin;  Helia  de  Sancta 
Severa  qui  presens  erat  et  coram  omnibus  homigium  fecit  pre- 
dieto  Andree.  Data  apud  Vallem  Rodolii  per  manum  Rogeri 
capellani  nostri  anno  verbi  incarnati  ]vi°coxooixo. 


474  ROYAL  CHARTERS,  ETC. 


1199,  20  Aug.       1308.  Charter  of  John,  granting  his  rights  in  the  fee  of 
(Tresor  des  Charles    St.  Sever  ut  SUpra. 

Trans.  ^5^'^^"  Testibus :  Baldewino  comite  Albe  Marie  ;  Wpllelmo]  Mares- 
See  Motuli  callo  comite  de  Penbrok  ;  R[oberto]  comite  Leycestrie ; 
CAortontTO,  p.  11.2)  Gerardo  de  Furnivalle ;  Gaufrido  de  Cella;  Willelmo  de 
Stangno  ;  Hugone  de  Fontenell[e]  ;  "Willelmo  T[ur]pyn  ;  Elya 
de  Sancta  Severia.  Data  per  manum  H[uberti]  Cantuariensis 
archiepiscopi,  cancellarii  nostri.  Apud  Vallem  Rodolii  xx"  die 
Augusti  anno  regni  nostri  primo. 

1200,  May,  1309.  Bonds   given   to   the  king  of  France  by  Roger   de 

(Tresor  des  Chartes  Toany,  William  de  Kaeu,  Baldwin  earl  of  Albemarle,  Hugh  de 

TjjqqQ1-j  1/-'  '  __. 

Trans  59-63  65  67  ^)  Gfomaco,  Gwarin  de  Glapion,  John  de  Pratellis,  William  de 
Humet  constable  of  Normandy,  securities  named  in  John's 
treat  J'  with  Philip,  given  at  Goleton  May  1200. 

[1200.]  1310.  Charter   of    Amauri  earl  of    Gloucester.      He   quit- 

(Tresor  des  Chartes  claims  to  Philip  king  of  France,  Evreux,  and  whatever  he  held 

J.  216,  No.  2  U     -vfithin  the  boundaries  fixed  by  the  peace  between  king  Philip 

earl's  seal  and      and  his  lord  John  the  illustrious  king  of  England,  for  his  said 

secretum  bearing  his  lord  has  given  him  a  satisfactory  exchange.* 

*™'"^Co^s"^'^       Hiis  testibus:    G willelmo  Lond[oniensi],  Herberto   Saresbe- 

Gloveenie."      riensi,  et  Johanne  Norwicensi,  episcopis;  Gaufrido  filio  Petri 

Trans.  36.        comite  de  Essexa;  Roberto  comite  Leicestrie;  Ricardo  comite 

CarfullSeNlrmand,^^  ^^^^^  i  Roberto  comite  de  Meudlento  ;  Roberto  de  Turnham, 

No.  54.)        '  et  multis  aliis. 

1200,  May.  1311.  Notification  to  the  same  efiect,  the  earl  adding  that 

(Tresor  des  Chartes  he  makes  the  quitclaim  of  his  own  will  and  at  the  behest  of 
Seafed*  with  the     ^^®  ^°^'^  king  John,  and  in  the  presence  of  the  [two]  kings  and 
earl's  seal  [non-    their  barons,  and  that  he  pledges  his  faith  in  the  hand  of  the 
armorial :  traces    king  of  the  French,  in  good  faith  and  with  no  evil  design. 
Trlnfego  Testibus:   H[uberto]    Cantuariensi,   E[lia]   Burdegalensi,   et 

J[oanne]  Dublin[ensi]  archiepiscopis ;  A[nsello]  Meldensi,  [Phi- 
lippe] Belvacensi,  H[ugone]  Lincolnensi,  E[ustacio]  Elyensi, 
et  H[erberto]  Seresbiriensi  episcopis  ;  B[aldwino]  comite  Flan- 
dr[ie] ;  T[eobaldo]  comite  Campan[ie] ;  L[udovico]  comite 
Blesensi ;  R[oberto]  comite  Drocen[si]  ;  W[illelmo]  Mariscallo 
comite  de  Pembroc  ;  W[illelmo]  de  Garlanda ;  B[artolomeo]  de 
Roya.  Actum  Goleton'  anno  incarnati  verbi  mo  ducentesimo, 
mense  Mayo. 

1200,  May.  1312.  Counterpart  of  treaty  between  John  and  Philip,  May 

(Tresor  des  Chartes  1200,  printed  in  Rymer's    FcBdera  (N.E.)  I.  79-80,  identical 
J.  628.  rnutatis  mutandis. 

Trans.  58.) 


'  Eectius :  633.  2  (Jiving  only  first  two  witnesses. 

3  Those  of  William  Marshal,  earl  of  Pembroke,  and  Eobert  de  Harcourt  are  not 
with  them. 

^  See  Preface. 


ROYAL  CHARTERS,  ETC.  475 


1200,  1  Sept.         1313.  Charter    of    John    to   William   Cocus.       Printed    in 
(Trfsor  des  Chartes  Rotuli  Chartarum,  p.  75,  but  without  the  last  four  witnesses 
Trans  ?o ")       "  Graufrido  de  Oella  senescallo  Pictavensi,  Joberto  de  Gyrch[e], 
"  Elya  Roiir,  Roberto  de  Turnham." 

1202,  July.  1314.  Notification  by  Arthur  duke  of  Britanny  and  Aqui- 

(Xresor  des  Chartes  taine,  count  of  Anjou  and  Maine,  that  he  has  done  liege  homage 
Sealed  Hegend  •  ^  ^^^  dearest  lord  Philip  king  of  France  against  all  who  may 
"  Artdbus  COMES  live  or  die  for  the  fee  of  Britanny  and  of  Anjou  and  of  Maine 
Andegavie  .  .  -and  of  Touraine  when,  God  willing,  he  or  the  king  shall  have 
^quitaijS^.'^  ^'^  acquired  them,  save  all  the  holdings  which  were  held  by  the 
Trans.  71.)  king  and  his  men  on  the  day  he  defied  John  king  of  England 
for  the  treachery  he  had  practised  towards  him  concerning  this 
latest  war  when  he  besieged  Bo[u]tavant^ ;  that  is,  that  when 
he  [Arthur]  receives  the  homages  [of  the  barons]  of  Anjou, 
and  of  Maine  and  of  Touraine,  he  will  do  so  saving  the  agree- 
ment between  the  king  and  himself,  so  that  if  he  should  depart 
from  it  they,  with  their  fiefs,  shall  go  to  the  king  and  help  him 
against  himself.  He  has  also  done  liege  homage  to  his  lord  the 
king  for  the  demesne  (dominio)  of  Poitou  if  God  should  grant 
either  of  them  the  acquisition  of  it,  while  the  barons  of  Poitou, 
who  are  the  kings  supporters  (iinprisii),  and  [any]  others  he 
will,  shall  do  him  liege  homage  for  their  lands  against  all  men 
who  may  live  or  die,  and,  at  his  bidding,  shall  do  liege  homage 
to  himself  saving  their  faith  to  the  king.  If  the  king  of  Castile 
(Castelle)  should  claim  any  right  in  the  land,  it  shall  be  defined 
by  the  decision  of  the  court  of  their  lord  the  king  of  France, 
if  he  cannot  make  peace  between  them  by  their. joint  assent. 
Concerning  Normandy,  their  lord  the  king  of  France  shall  keep 
for  his  own  use  what  he  has  [already]  acquired  and  as  much 
of  that  of  which  God  shall  give  him  possession  as  he  will  ;  and 
he  shall  give  what  he  will  of  the  land  of  Normandy  to  his  men 
who  have,  for  him,  lost  their  lands. 

Actum  apud  Gomacum  anno  domini  Mocco  secundo  mense 
Julio.2 

1204,  May.  1315.  Notification  by  William  Marshal,  earl  of  Pembroke, 

(Tresor  des  Chartes  that  he  will  immediately  deliver  to  his  lord  the  king  of  the 

See  Deiisle's  Car-  French  the  castle  and  fortress  (fortericiam)    of  Orbec,  where 

tulaire  Normand,    he  shall  place  his  troops  for  fighting  or  for  doing  what  he  will, 

No.  ii.)         and  to  Obert  de  Rovreio  the  castles  and  fortresses  of  Long[u]e- 

ville   and   Moulliers;    and  he  and  Obert   will  give  the   king 

security  that  no  harm  shall  accrue  to  him  nor  to  his  land  nor  to 

his  men  up  to  next  midsummer,  from  these  castles,  and  from 

midsummer  the  king  shall  place  his  troops  in  them  for  fighting 

or  for  doing  what  he  will ;  and  Obert  de  Rovreio  shall  give  the 

king  security  that  he  will  deliver  up  these  castles  to  him  at 

midsummer  and  will  keep  this  agreement,  providing  that  if  the 

1  "  Pro  interceptionibus  qaas  ei  fecerat  de  hao  ultima  guerra  de  qua  ipse  obsedit 
Botavant." 

-  Cf.  Eigord  (Duchesne),  p.  45. 


476  EOYAL  CHARTERS,  ETC. 

1204. 

earl  before  the  middle  of  the  following  May  [1205]  shall  come 
to  the  king  and  do  him  liege  homage  against  all  men  for  the 
castles,  they,  with  his  land,  shall  be  restored  him  in  the  same 
state  in  which  he  has  given  them  up,  to  be  held  by  the  feudal 
service  they  owe,  excepting  whatever  is  in  the  hands  of  the 
king  and  his  men  .it  the  middle  of  the  present  May,  1204. 
And  for  this  respite  the  earl  gives  the  king  600  marcs  of  silver, 
two-thirds  payable  at  midsummer  and  the  rest  on  August  1. 
And  if  he  fails  in  keeping  this  agreement  or  making  these 
payments,  the  castles  shall  remain  to  the  king,  to  be  dealt  with 
as  he  will. 

Actum  Lexovii  anno  incai-nati  verbi  MCC°  quarto,  mense  Mayo. 

1204.  1316.  Notification  by   Amitia,   sister   of    the  late   earl   of 

(Tresor  des  Chartes  Leicester,  that  she  quitclaims  for  ever  to  her  lord   Philip  king 

Trans  80")        ^^    ^^^  French  {Franc')  and  his  heirs   the  castle  of  Breteuil 

(Britoliv/m)  and  all  that  the  earl  of  Leicester  held  on  that  side  of 

the  English  sea  {mare  AngV),  and  whatever  she  could  claim  of  his 

escheated  property  on  tljat  side  of  the  English  sea,  by  hereditary 

right.     And  she    has    pledged  her   word   {creantavi)   to  king 

Philip  that  if  her  sister,   wife  of  Seher  de  Quinciaco  should 

claim  any  of  this  escheated  property  she  will  share  her  [own] 

land  in  England  with  her.     For  this  the  king  gives  to  her  and 

her  heirs  the  castle  of  St.  Leger  {Sanchcs  Leodegarii),  etc.,  etc. 

Actum  Parisiis  anno  ab  incarnatione  domini  Mocc  quarto. 

1205,  Jan.  1317.  Charter  of  Berengaria,   humble    {humilis)  queen   of 

(Tresor  des  Charles  England  {AngV)  notifying  that  she  has  pledged  her  word  to 

Tran^^  76 ")        Philip  king  of  the  French  {Franc')  never  to  bring  an  action 

against  him,  or  cause  it  to  be  brought,  for  Loches,  unless  he 

should    hold   it   in    demesne.     But    she   may   do    so,    without 

opposition  from  him,  against  any  man  or  woman  whom  she 

may  see  or  know  to  be  in  possession,  or  seized  of  it. 

Actum  Parisiis  anno  gratie  M0CC°IIII°,  mense  Januarii. 

1205,  13  Nov.        1318.  Notification  by  Reginald  count  of  Boulogne,  William 

(Tresor  des  Chartes  Martel,    Henry   de    Estotevilla,   William    the   chamberlain   of 

"^a ^pendan'i  and'    Tankerville,  Ralph  Tesson,  John  de  Pratellis,  Henry  de  Ferreriis, 

described  in  transcript.Philip  de  Bance,  William  de  Mortuo  Mari,  Robert   de  Corci, 

[Those of  EstouteviUe, William  de  Servant,  Fulk  Paenel,  William  de  Homez,  Stephen 

SSiX^rtrre";,  ^c  Longo   Campo,   Hugh   de    Colonces,  Robert  de   Wesneval, 

Boulogne,' Oolonces,  William  de  Pratellis,  John  Roboreto,  Odo  castellan  of  Beauvais 

Wesneval,  are      {Belvaci),  Nicholas  de  Monteginaco,  Thomas  de  Pavilliaco,  and 

armorial.]  Trans.  81.)  j^^gg^  ^^  Mellento  that  they  have  sworn  on  the  holy  [gospels] 

to  state  the  rights  which   Henry  and   Richard,  late  kings   of 

England   {AngV)  had   in   Normandy  [as]   against  the   clergy, 

both   at   Lisieux   {Lexovium)  and  elsewhere,   and   their   own 

rights. 

They  say  upon  their  oath  that  they  saw,  in  the  tiine  of 
Henry  and  Richard  late  kings  of  England,  that,  when  a  church 
in  the  gift  of  a  lay  person  was  vacant,  if  he  in  whose  gift  it 


ROYAL  CHAETERS,  ETC.  477 


1205. 


was  presented  a  suitable  person  to  the  archbishop  or  bishop 
in  whose  diocese  the  church  was  situated,  the  archbishop  or 
bishop  was  bound  to  receive  that  person  unless  someone  else 
contended  that  the  presentation  belonged  to  him. 

If  a  dispute  arose  as  to  the  right  of  patronage,  the  arch- 
bishop or  bishop  could  never  bestow  that  church  on  anyone 
or  admit  anyone  to  it  until  the  dispute  was  settled  in  the  king's 
court,  or  in  the  court  of  him  whose  fee  the  church  was  held 
(movet).  When  the  dispute  was  thus  settled,  the  archbishop 
or  bishop,  on  the  evidence  of  the  king's  letters  patent  or  those 
of  his  bailiff  or  those  of  him  of  whose  fee  the  church  was  held, 
had  to  receive  the  suitable  person  who  should  be  presented  by 
him  to  whom  the  right  of  patronage  was  adjudged. 

They  also  say  upon  their  oath  that  no  archbishop,  bishop,  or 
inferior  ecclesiastical  person  can  pronounce  sentence  of  excom- 
munication on  the  king's  barons,  bailiffs,  or  sergeants  or  on  the 
clerks  of  his  household,  without  asking  [the  consent  of]  the 
king  or  his  seneschal. 

Also,  that  no  ecclesiastical  person  can  try  {trahere  in  causam) 
anyone  for  [breach  of]  faith  or  oath  as  to  lay  fee  or  a  layman's 
chattels  ;  but  if  faith  has  been  pledged  concerning  the  chattels 
of  a  marriage  portion  or  legacies  of  the  dead  or  chattels  of  a 
clerk  or  crusader,  they  may  judge  the  case. 

Also,  that  they  never  saw  anyone,  in  the  time  of  king  Henry 
or  king  Richard,  pay  tithe  of  hay,  or  broom,  or  wood,  unless  he 
had  granted  it  in  alms. 

Also,  that  they  saw  king  Henry  and  king  Richard  holding 
plea[s]  of  the  sword  in  the  city  and  hanlieu?-  of  Lisieux  after 
Amulf  bishop  of  Lisieux  had  left  Normandy,  as  an  exile  on 
this  account.^ 

Also,  that  in  the  fees  of  Gournay  (GornacuTn)  La  Fert^ 
(Feritas)  and  Gaillefontaine  (Goellenfonf)  the  archbishop  can 
only  hold  three  pleas  (namely),  marriage  portion,  legacy,  and 
clerk's  chattels. 

Also,  concerning  that  which  the  archbishop  begs  for  at 
Lo[u]viers,  that  the  late  king  Richard  gave  him  an  exchange 
and  a  charter  to  that  effect  and  the  king  [of  France]  shall  do 
him  justice  according  to  that  charter  if  he  see  fit. 

Also,  concerning  a  clerk  holding  a  lay  fee,  that  if  he  wrong 
the  lord  from  whom  he  holds  the  fee,  the  lord  can  seize  all 
[that]  clerk's  chattels  on  the  fee,  until  satisfaction  be  made  to 
him  so  far  as  the  fee  is  concerned. 

Also,  that  if  a  clerk  hold  anything,  which  is  the  subject  of  a 
lay  claim,  and  alleges  that  he  holds  it  in  alms,  recognition  shall 
be  made  by  the  oath  of  lawful  men  of  the  land  whether  it  be 
a  lay  fee  or  [held  in]  alms,  and  this  [shall  be  done]  in  the 
king's  court.  So,  if  a  layman  hold  anything  which  a  clerk 
alleges  to  be  his,  as  alms,  recognition  shall  similarly  be  made 
in  the  king's  court  by  the  oath  of  lawful  men  of  the  land. 

'  "  Ba'lriga  "  in  Transcript  (for  "  Banleuga  ")•  '  1181. 


478  ROYAL  CHAETERS,  ETC. 

1205. 

Also,  concerning  the  property  of  a  usurer,  that,  so  long  as  he 
is  on  a  bed  of  sickness,  if  he  distribute  his  property  with  his 
own  hand,  it  is  valid.  But,  after  his  death,i  all  his  property 
belongs  to  the  king,  if  he  can  be  proved  to  have  lent  on  usury 
within  a  year  of  his  death. 

Also,  concerning  an  intestate,  if  he  lie  on  a  bed  of  sickness 
for  three  or  four  days,^  all  his  movables  go  to  the  king,  or  to 
him  in  whose  land  he  is.     So  also  with  a  suicide. 

Also,  concerning  the  truce  [of  God]  if  a  man  wounds  another 
so  that  he  should  lose  limb  or  life,  the  plea  shall  remain  in  the 
king's  court,  if  the  complainant  desires  to  prosecute  the  case, 
and  the  church  shall  have  the  fine  up  to  nine  pounds,  if  the 
accused  be  convicted,  and  the  king  shall  have  aU  the  rest.* 
The  truce  lasts  from  Wednesday  evening  to  Monday  morning. 

Also,  if  a  clerk  be  arrested  (capiatur),  on  whatever  ground, 
and  the  church  claims  him,  he  ought  to  be  given  up  to  the 
church,  and  should  he  be  convicted  of  the  theft  or  homicide, 
he  shall  be  degraded  and  shall  abjure  the  realm  (terram)  ;  nor 
shall  he  be  otherwise  punished  for  that  oifence.  And  he  must 
not  enter  the  realm  thereafter  without  the  king's  license,  or 
justice  will  be  done  on  him.  And  if  he  commit  any  oflFence 
afterwards,  the  king  shall  execute  justice  on  him  as  on  a 
layman. 

They  have  written  down  in  good  faith  the  rights  of  the  king 
and  their  own,  which  they  remember,  as  they  saw  them 
observed  in  the  time  of  king  Henry  and  king  Richard,  after 
taking  counsel  with  prudent  men,  namely  Richard  de  Willikier, 
Richard  de  Argentiis,  Richard  de  Fonteneto,  and  Ralf  Labbe, 
and  with  certain  others,  for  the  preservation  of  the  king's 
rights  and  their  own.  And  because  they  do  not  remember  [all] 
these  rights,  and  because  certain  of  the  barons  of  Normandy 
are  not  present,  they  have  decided  among  themselves,  to 
assemble  on  another  day,  and  to  summon  the  other  barons  if 
the  king  see  fit,  and  then  to  write  down  on  their  oath  the  king's 
rights  and  their  own  which  are  not  here  written.  To  the 
present  document  they  have  thought  fit  to  append  their  seals. 

Actum  Rothomagi,  anno  gratie  moqco  quinto,  mense  Novem- 
b[ris],  dominica  post  octabas  festi  Omnium  Sanctorum. 

'  i.e.,  without  his  doing  so.  "  i.e.,  have  had  time  to  make  his  will. 

3  See  No.  290. 


479 


PICARDY. 


ABBEY    OF    ST.    NICHOLAS   OF 
ARROUAISE, 

FOR   AUGUSTINIAN    CANONS, 

IN    THE 

DIOCESE    OF     ARRAS; 

AND 

TOWN    OF    CALAIS. 

[Original  Documents  in  Archives  of  the  Pas  de  Calais.^] 


(Original  in  archives.      Inspeximus  by  the  official  of  Arras,  7  December  1270,  of  the 
T^"!-,!^*!.     following  charters  :- 

1141,  9  Feb.  1319.  Charter  of  Mathildis  queen  of  the  English  and 
countess  of  the  Boulonnais  {Bokmensiwm)  and  Eustace  her  son, 
addressed  to  the  archbishop  of  Rheims,  the  bishop  of  Therouanne, 
and  all  others.  She,  queen  of  England  {sic)  and  countess  of 
Boulogne  {sic)  and  Eustace  her  son  give  to  [the  abbey  of]  the 
Holy  Trinity  and  St  ISicholas  of  Arrouaise  {de  Arida  0am- 
antia),  its  abbot  Gervase  and  his  successors,  and  its  canons- 
regular,  for  ever,  certain  land  which  Eustace  de  Legrefth 
held  of  them  at  a  yearly  rent  of  ten  pounds,  to  be  held 
free  of  all  secular  demands,  with  all  its  easements  {aisiamentis) 
in  land,  water,  etc.,  for  the  weal  of  their  lord  king  Stephen 
and  their  own,  and  for  the  souls  of  their  predecessors.  This 
land,  in  the  vicom,td  of  Merch  and  in  the  district  {potestate) 
and  parish  of  St,  Omer  Capelle  {Sanctomereglise),  is  to  be 
enjoyed  without  disturbance.  They  execute  this  deed  in  the 
presence  of  illustrious  men  and  of  their  own  tenants  {hominum) 
and  desire  that  it  may  be  confirmed  by  papal  authority. 

Actum  Londonie  v°  idus  Februarii  anno  ....  MCXL° 
{sic)  astantibus  Radulfo  cancellario ;  Gaufrido  de  Hospital! ; 
Waltero  de  Bolebech ;  Ingelramno  de  Sai ;  Widone  de  Mous- 
teriolo  ;  Radulfo  filio  marscalli ;  Willelmo  de  Muers. 

Signum  Mathildis  regine ;  Signum  Eustachii. 

'  At  Arras. 


480  ABBEY  OF  ST.  NICHOLAS  OF  ARROtTAISE. 


1141.  1320.  Charter  of  Thieny  {Theodericus)  count  of  Flander.s, 

notifyii  g  that  at  the  request  of  Gervase  abbot  of  Arrouaise, 
he  grants  to  the  abbey  (ecdesie)  of  St.  Nicholas,  so  far  as  he  is 
concerned — it  being  of  his  fee — certain  land  in  the  parish  o.''  St. 
Oir.er  Capelle  (Sancti  Aadomari  ecclesid),  to  be  held,  under  his 
protection,  free  from  all  exactions,  according  to  the  charter  of 
Mathildis  queen  of  England  and  Eustace  her  son. 

Actum  est  hoc  Attrebati  in  domo  domini  Aluili  episcopi  eodem 
episcopo  presente  et  subscriptis  testibus  (10  named).  Actum 
anno  MCXLi". 

1141.  1321.  Charter  of  Milo,  bishop  of  Thdrouanne  {Morinorum) 

confirming  the  above  two  charters,  and  threatening  with  the 
wrath  of  God  and  his  church  any  who  should  lay  hands  on  the 
land  granted,  which  Eustace  de  Grath  and  Margaret  his  wife 
had  hitherto  held  from  Stephen  king  of  England  and  M[athildis] 
his  wife. 

Actum  anno mcxli"  (7  witnesses  named). 


(Original  in  archives      InspexiTTius  by  Henry  III.  7    Dec.  1265,  of  the  following 

Trans.  Vol.  141,     „i,„„terq  ■  _ 
[Arras],  Nos.  5-8.)  cnarters  .— 

[1194],  26  April.  1322.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.  He  grants 
to  his_  dear  friends  the  frudkommes  (prohis  hom.inibus)  of 
Caleys,  that  they  with  all  their  things  and  chattels  shall  enjoy  his 
safe-conduct  (conductus)  and  protection  throughout  his  dominions. 
He  also  wills  that  the  said  men  of  Caleys  shall  be  quit  of  toll 
and  of  all  other  exactions  and  dues  of  his  throughout  his 
dominions.  They  are  therefore  to  be  protected,  wherever  they 
come,  as  if  belonging  to  himself,  both  in  peace  and  war. 

Teste  me  ipso  apud  Portesmuth  xxvj.  die  Aprilis,  per  Will- 
elmum  Eliensem  [episcopum]  cancellarium  nostrum. 

[1194],  28  April.  1323.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  duplicate  of  foregoing,  with 
the  insertion  of  the  clause  "both  in  peace  and  war  "in  the 
first  portion  instead  of  the  second. 

1201, 4  April.        1324.  Charter  of  John,  duplicate  of  foregoing. 

Testibus  H[uberto]  Cantuariensi  archiepiscopo ;  W[illelmo] 
Loiidoniensi,  J[ohanne]  Norwycensi,  M[algeio]  Wygomiensi 
episeopis ;  G[alfrido]  filio  Petri  comite  Essex ;  Willelmo  Marescallo 
comite  de  Pembroc'.  Datum  per  nianum  Simonis  archidiacon.i 
Wellensis  apud  W^ndlesoriam,  quarto  die  Aprilis  anno  regni 
nostri  secundo. 


481 


FLANDERS. 

PRIORY  OF  ST.  GEORGE, 

HESDIN,  CELL  OF  THE  ABBEY  OF 

ANCHIN/ 

FOB  BENEDICTINE    MONKS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE    OP    ARRAS. 

[Original  Document  in  Archives  of  East  Flanders. 
Cartulary  in  Archives  of  the  Nord?] 


[1094.]  1325.  Charter  of  Eobert  count  of  Flanders,  notifying  that 

Bei?eT^'*arcii^es'of  ^^g^^''^™  counfc  of  Hesdin"  approached  him  as  a  suppliant,  when 

East  Flanders      ^^  '^as  bringing  help  to  the  English  king  against  the  Normans 

[Ghent].         (me    contra  Normantnos  Anglico  regi  ferentem  auxiliuTn*), 

^"^^No^M ^*^'     ^^^  obtained  from  him,  with  ease,  what  he  sought,  namely  that 

the  endowments  which  he  and  his  men  had  given  or  should 

give  of  their  inheritance  or  holdings  (casimentis)  to  the  priory 

(ecclesie)  of  St.  George,  Hesdin  should   hold  good  (remanere 

liceret)  by  his  [Kobert's]  permission ;   and  that  so  he  would 

place  it  as  a  cell  under  Haim eric  abbot  of  Anchin  (Aguicinensis) 

to  be  ruled  by  him  and  his  successors.     All  which  he  [Robert] 

grants.    To  his  [Ingelram's]  petition  and  his  own  grant  certain 

honourable  knights  were  witnesses,  namely  : — 

Waltherus  nepos  eius ;  Alelmus  dapifer ;  Odo  filius  Wilardi ; 
Nicolaus  ;  Walcelinus  ;  Hugo  filius  Wilardi  grossi ;  Wenemarus 
de  Lens  ;  Lethardus  Brochez ;  Petrus  filius  Ingelardi.  E  quibus 
sex  priores  de  ejus  coUegio,  de  meo  autem  novissimi  tres 
multique  alii  extiterunt. 

[1094-1100.]        1326.  Notification  that  Arnulf  de  Hesdin,^  when  on  his  way 

(NouT.  acq.lat.  1221.  to  England  with  the  king  [who  was]  returning  from  Normandy 

fo.  23.)  bestowed  on  St.  George  all  that  he  held  of  count  Engelram^ 

at  Hesdin  in  fee,  which  he  did  by  the  count's  advice  and  with 

his  consent.     Afterwards,  in  his  house  at  Norton  in  England, 

'  Placed  under  it  in  1094. 

-  Transcript  by  M.  Ulysse  Eobert  (1873)  in  "nouv.  acq.  lat.  1221  "  (Biblio- 
thfeque  Nationale). 

'  1072-1100  (Fromentin,  Hesdin  :  Etude  HistoHque,  pp.  451-456  ;  and  Bulletin 
Historique  of  the  Sooilte  des  Antiquaires  de  la  Morinie,  1859,  pp.  735  et  seg.). 

*  Cf.  Freeman's  William  Bufus  I.  412.  "  Domesday,  Vol.  I.  passim. 

f    93684,  H  n 


482  PRIOEY  OF  ST.  GEORGE,  HESDIN. 

[1094-1100.] 

on  Ascension  day,  when  many  knights  of  his  following  (familia) 
had  asseimbled,  he  renewed  this  gift,  with  the  assent  of  all,  in 
the  presence  of  his  sons  and  his  daughter  with  his  wife.  And 
his  chaplain  Theodardus  confirmed  there,  before  witnesses,  the 
gift  he  had  made  at  Combe  (CuTnbam)  in  the  presence  of 
Osmund  bishop  of  Salisbury  and  his  clerks,  namely  the  churches 
of  Norton  and  Weston  and  Eston,  and  two  chapels  in  the  city 
of  Bath  with  the  land  and  buildings  appurtenant,  and  all  the 
tithe,  and  a  curtilage  at  Newbury  (Niwehenatn),  on  the  terms 
that  so  long  as  he  lived  a  clerk,  he  should  enjoy  that  endow- 
ment, and  should  give  the  priory  (ecclesie)  of  St.  George  half-a- 
marc  of  gold  yearly,  and  after  his  death  the  monks  should 
possess  it  all.  To  both  these  gifts  the  wife  of  Arnulf  and  his  son 
William  and  his  daughter  Ava  gave  consent,  etc 


4S3 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  BERTIN,   ST.   OMER, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS, 

rOBMEBLT  IS  THE 

DIOCESE    OP    THEROUANNE. 

[MS.  History  in  Public  Library  of  St.  Omer}] 


[1150-1153.]       1327.  Charter   of  Hugh   de  Chileham   son  of  Foubert  of 

i(MS.  History,      Dover  (de  Bofora)  addressed  generally.     For  the  weal  of  his 

sealed  °L^nd :    ^°^^  ^^^  [those]  of  his  father  Foubert  and  mother  Adelit'  and 

SiGiLLtiM  HuGONis  his  relatives,  and  Matildis  his   wife  and  her  relatives,  and  the 

FiLii  FuLBERTi     successors  of  them  both,  he  gives  to  the  abbey  (ecclesie)  of  St. 

Ca"^/ai>e ^246.    ^crtin,  by  the  hand  of  Leonius  its  abbot,  the  church  of  Chilham 

Trans.  Vol.  144,     with  all  its  apputtenances,  in  alms  for  ever,  so  that  two  priests 

"  St.  Bertin "  5.')   serve  that  church  as   chaplains.      Should  those  chaplains  be 

found  unfit,  let  correction  be  made  by  counsel  of  the  archbishop, 

abbot,  and  himself.      Moreover,  such    brethren  {religiosi)  as 

come  to  him  (ad  me  declinaverint)  for  hospitality,  shall  be 

entertained  in  the  abbot's  house,  receiving  there  straw  (paleas) 

only,  and  all  else,  both  for  horse  and  man,  from  his  own  house. 

Testibus  his :    Silvestro  Beati   Augustini  abbate ;    Willelmo 

priore  sancti  Augustini ;  Petro  canonico  Sancte  Marie  Tarouan- 

ensis ;  Willelmo  Cada ;   Helya  de  Chilleham ;  Mathilde  uxore 

mea ;  Radulfo  filio  Willelmi ;  Willelmo  et  Johanne  fratribus  ejus, 

nepotibus  meis  ;  Baldewino  de  Stura  ;  Gaufrido   de  Ticheseia ; 

Guillelmo  de  Eslingis ;  Arnaldo  de  Bolonia. 

[1150-1153.]  1328.  Charter  of  Theobald,  archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
(_Cartulaire  II.  37.  primate  of  the  English,  and  legate  of  the  Apostolic  see, 
"St'^Berib°''25B.)  notifying  that  Hugh  son  of  Foubert  (Fulherti)  has.  given  the 
church  of  Chilleham,  with  all  its  appurtenances,  by  his  hand, 
to  the  monastery  of  St.  Bertin.  He,  therefore,  confirms  [to  it] 
the  church  [as]  given  by  the  patron  and  lord  of  the  estate 
{fundi),  so  that  whoever  shall  possess  that  church  thenceforth 
may  do  so  in  right  of  (nomine)  the  abbey  of  St.  Bertin  and  its 
monks. 

'  Compiled  in  18th  century,  by  DoDi  De  Witte,  a  monk  of  the  Abbey,  from  its 
archives.  Published  by  the  SociSte  des  Antiquaires  de  la  Morinie  as  the  Cartu- 
laire  de  St.  Bertin,  edited  by  the  abb6  HaignSre. 

2  Cart.  :  "  Dovure." 

'  These  references  are  to  the  pencil  numbering  of  the  folios  under  "  St.  Bertin." 

HH  2 


484 


A;BBET  OF  ST,  BERTIN,  ST.  OMER. 


[1150-1163.] 


Hujus  donationis  testes  sunt  :  Silvester  abbas  Sancti 
Augustini  ;  W[illelmo]  priore  Sancti  Augustini  ;  Philippus 
bancellferius ;  Johaanes-de  Sar{esbeEia,]';  Hugo  de  Raculf ;  Helias 
de  Chilieliam  ;  Sigerus  monachus  de  Kuesham/  et  multi  alii. 


[1152-53.] 

(MS.  History, 

from  original, 

sealed.    Legend  : 

SiGILLnM  WlLLELMI 
DE  IpbA. 

Cartidaire  I.  288. 

Trans.  Vol.  144, 

"St.  Bertin"6.) 


1329.  Notification  by  William  de  Ipra  that  he  has  granted 
two  churches,  namely  Cilham  and  Throwley  (Trulleda),  which 
belongfed  to  him: (irdei  juris),  to  the  abbey  (ecclesie)  of  St.  Bertin 
by  the  hand  of  Theobald  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  to  be  held 
in  alms  for  ever,  so  that  whoever,  possesses  them,  with  their 
appurtenances,  thenceforth  may  do  sO  in  right  of  (nomine)  the 
abbey  of  St.  Bertin  and  the  monks. 


[Sept., 
1152-1153.] 

(MS.  History, 

from  original, 

sealed.     Legend  : 

SlGILLUM 

TuoBAiDi  Dei 

GRATIA 
AEOlIfEPISCOPl 

Cantuakiensis. 

Cartulaire  I.  290. 

Trans.  Vol.  144, 

"  St.  Bei-tin  "  8.) 


1330.  Charter  of  Theobald,  archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
primate  of  the  English,  legate  of  the  Apostolic  see,  addressed 
to  Eogbert  (sic)  archdeacon  of  Canterbury  and  all  the  clergy  of 
the  see  of  Canterbury.  On  the  presentation  and  at  the  request 
of  William  de  Ipra  then  patron  (tunc  advucati),  he  gives  to  the 
abbey  of  St.  Bertin  and  its  brethi-en  in  alms  for  ever  the 
church  of  Throwley  (Trullega)  with  its  lands,  tithes,  chapels, 
and  all  its  rightful  appurtenances,  saving  in  all  things  the 
episcopal  rights  of  the  church  of  Canterbury.  The  monks, 
therefore,  are  to  possess  it  for  ever. 

Testibus  :  Ricardo  Londoniensi^  episcopo,  et  Waltero  Eoffensi 
episcopo,  et  Rogberto  (sic)  Cantuariensi  archidiacono,  et  Philippo 
cantore.     Apud  Cantuariam. 


[Sept., 
1152-1153.] 

(MS.  History, 

from  original, 

sealed. 

Cartulaire  I.  289. 

Trans.  Vol.  144, 

"St. Bertin"  7.) 


1331.  Charter  of  Stephen  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
Canterbury  and  all  his  officers  of  Kent  (Ghent).  He  con- 
firms the  gift  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Bertin  and  its  monks,  by 
William  de  Ipra,  of  the  church  of  Throwley  (Trullega)  and  its 
appurtenances. 

Testibus :  Rioardo  episcopo  Londoniensi,  et  Roberto  episcopo 
Linco[l]niensi,  et  comite  Simone,  et  Willelmo  Mart[eIlo].  Apud 
Lond[oniam].^ 


[1153-54.J  1332.  Confirmation  by  pope  Anastasius  (IV.)  to  St.  Bertin 

17  Nov.         of  the  churches  of  Chilham  and  Throwley. 
iCartulaire  1. 292.)      Datum  Laterani,  xv.  kalendas  Decembris. 


[1155,  June- 
July.] 

(MS.  History, 

from  original ; 

seal  broken. 

Cartulaire  II.  242, 

Trans.Vol.  144, 

"  St.  Bertin  "  36.) 


1333.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  He 
grants  to  God  and  the  abbot  of  St.  Bertin  the  church  of 
Throwley  (Trullegha),  with  its  appurtenances  as  given  by 
Hamo  de  Trullega,  and  confirmed  by  the  archbishop  of 
Canterbury.    The   abbot  and   monks   therefore,   are    to    hold 


'  ?  "FaTersham."  '  Cart. :  "  Londinensi," 

*  Cart. :  "  Londioum." 


Abbey  of  st.  bertin",  st.  omer.         48S 

[1155.] 

it    as  freely  as  anyone  held  it  in  the  time  of  king  Henry 
grandfather. 

Testibus :    Thoma   cancellario^ ;   Ricardo    de   Humeto    con- 
stabulario  ;  Guaiino  filio  Geroldi  camerario^(?).     Apud  Brugas. 

[1157-1164]  1334.  Charter    of   William,   brother   of   king  Henry    (II.) 

(MS.  History,  addressed  generally,  for  Normandy,  France,  and   England.     In 

sealed™  °L^end  •  accordance  with  the  charter  of  Henry  his  brother,  he  confirms 

"  WILLELM0S  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Bertin  the  church  of  Throwley  (Trullega), 

FEATEK  Henmoi  etc.  {ut  swpro). 

CartetoTre  n^Sa.  ^este  Alano  de  Fal[esia],  apud  Eothomagum. 
Trans.  Vol.  144, "  S^  Bertip"  37.) 

[?  March,  1163.]'      1335.  Writ   of  Henry  II.   addressed  to  Hamo  de  Trulega. 

(MS.  History,      He  is  to  allow  the  abbot  of  St.  Bertin  to  hold  in  peace,  etc.  his 

™™ealed'°* '      church  of  TruUea,  as  freely  etc.,  as  he  ever  held  it,  in  accordance 

Cartulaire  1. 332.     with  the  king's  charter,  and    unless   he   does  [this]  Thomas 

Trans.  \o].ui,     archbishop  of  Canterbury  is  to  do  it. 

*■    '^^  "^       '^        Teste  M[anassero]  dapifero  apud  Roveestriam.' 

[1163-5.]  1336.  Charter  of  Hamund  son  of  Herefred,  notifying  that, 

(MS.  History,      with  his  wif&  Matiidis,  and  his  sons  and    daughters,  at    the 

frcnn  °"si°^l^      entreaty  of  their  dearest  Marsilius,  the  monk,  he  gives  abbot 

"  SiGiLi-uM  Hamtjndi  Godescalc  and  the  monks  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Bertin,  for  the 

FiLii  Herefuedi."  weal  of  his  soul  and  [those]  of  his  wife  Mabel  (sic)  and  his 

^"rani"voi!i44 ■    relatives,  the  church  of   Thrulege  in  frankalmoine  for  ever ; 

"St.  Bertin"  12.)   and   the  monks  have  granted  that  he  shall  be  a  partaker  for 

ever  in  all   the  benefits  of  that  abbey,  namely  masses,  alms, 

vigils,  fasts,  prayers,  and  other  good  [works].     It  is  also  granted 

to  him  that  his  anniversary  shall  be  written  in  their  "  martyro- 

logium "    after    his  death,    and    read    out   annually   in    their 

chapter.     No  one,  therefore,  is  to  trouble  the  monks  concerning 

the  said   church,  nor  to  risk  his  soul  for  that  which  is  to  earn  a 

reward  for  the  grantor's  ;  for  it  is  lawfully  given  them  by  this 

charter. 

Hujus  rei  testes  sunt:  Clarembaldus  abbas  de  Favresham; 
Normannus  monachus  ejus ;  Nicholaus  decanus ;  magister  Os- 
bertus ;  Haymo  presbiter  de  Trullega  ;  ^lEdmundns  presbiter 
de  Chilleham;  Willelmus  filius  Alexi^  (sic) ;  Thomas  clericus  ; 
Karolus  clericus ;  Willelmus  clericus  de  Chilleham ;  Hugo 
vicecomes  de  Ghent ;  Bartholomeus  de  Badelesmere^ ;  Petrus 
frater  ejus ;  Clemens  de  Scrinlinge ;  Osbertus  de  Hucham ; 
Gilebertus  camerarius  vicecomitis  ;  Daniel  de  Sillingehalla,  et  alii 
plures.'' 

'  Cart.  ;   "  tempore  Thomse  Cantuariensis." 
'  lb.  i  "  filio  Bar'  Gamonis." 
^  Sic  in  Transcript.  ■■  Cart.  :  "  Rochester.'' 

*  Rectius :  "Elsi."  "  Trans.  :   "  Badesl'm." 

'i  This  charter  was  printed  by  Sir  Thomas  Phillipps,  from  the  original  in  his 
possession,  in  Archceologia,  Vol.  XXV.,  p.  149. 


486  Abbey  oi*  st.  BEkTiN,  st.  outu. 


[1162-1164.]        1337.    Charter  of   Thomas,  archbishop  of    Canterbury,  &i- 

(MS.  History,      dressed  generally.     He  confirms  to  St.  Bertin,  the  church  of 

seafer  lIS' to  Throwley  (Trullega),  to  be  canonically   and  justly  possessed, 

seal! :  «  Tomas  dei  according  to  the  charter  of  his  worshipful  predecessor  and  lord, 

GRATIA  Cantuak-   archbishop  Theobald,  which  he  has  seen. 

rp^T«rn,.n»"°Vn         Testlbus  :  Baldewino  de  Bolonia  Norwicensi'  archidiacono  ; 

counterseal :  [an     Silvcstro    thesaurario    Lixoviensi ;    Theoldo    canonico    bancti 

antique  gem]       Martini ;    Roberto     canonico    Meritone  ;    magistro    Herberto ; 

LuND[o«™T''  magistro  Lumbardo;  magistro  Ernulfo ;  Gunterio ;  Ricardo  de 

Cartulaire  1. 332.    Sar[esbeiia]  capellano ;  Alexandra  Walensi,  et  pluribus  aliis. 

Trans.  Vol.  144,  "St.  Bertin"  11.) 


[1162-1164i.]  1338.  Similar  charter  confirming  his  predecessor  Theobald's 

(MS.  History,  grant  of  ChiUeham  church,  as  given  by  its  patron. 

seam°ut^^m.  Testibus    his:    Silvestro    thesaurario    Lixoviensi;    Theoldo 

Cartulaire  I.  334.  canonico  Sancti  Martini ;   Roberto  canonico  Meritone  ;  magistro 

T^ans.  Vol.  144,  Herberto  ;  magistro  Lombardo  ;  magistro  Ernulfo ;    Gunterio ; 

"St.  Bertin "8.)  g^jga^.^Q   ^g    Sar[esburia]    capellano;    Alexandro    Walensi,   et 

pluribus  aliis. 

[1174  or  1176.]  1339.  Letter  of  Alexander  III.  addressed  to  the  bishops  of 
27  July.        Exeter  and  Worcester.     He  has  heard  that  his  dear  sons  the 

(Cartulaire  I.  292.)  abbots  of  Faversham  and  Boxley  {Buseleia)  received  his  man- 
date to  settle  the  dispute  between  the  monks  of  St.  Bertin 
and  Nathanael  the  knight  concerning  the  chapel  of  Livelanda ; 
and  that  when,  both  parties  having  been  repeatedly  summoned 
before  them,  the  knight  made  no  appearance,  they  at  length 
adjudged  the  chapel  to  the  monks,  having  judicially  received 
their  attestations.  But  when  they  subsequently  summoned 
before  them  the  said  knight,  to  make  amends  to  the  monks, 
and  surrender  the  chapel  to  them  in  peace,  then  for  the  first 
time,  in  dread  of  excommunication,  he  made  his  appearance, 
and  steadfastly  asserted  that  he  had  no  right  in  the  said 
chapel.  Thereupon  Richard,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  legate 
of  the  Apostolic  see,  sent  an  envoy  with  a  letter  from  him 
claiming  that  the  chapel  belonged  to  him,  and  appealing  {in 
vocem  appellationis  prorupit)  against  the  monks  being  placed 
in  possession.  Wherefore  the  said  judges  postponed  the  excom- 
munication of  the  said  knight.  [Now]  as  the  Pope  is  in  doubt 
as  to  the  truth,  and  is  bound  to  assist  monks  (religiosi  viri) 
in  obtaining  justice,  he  commands  them  to  summon  before 
them  both  parties,  and,  having  fully  ascertained  from  the  said 
abbots  the  truth,  then,  if  they  are  satisfied  that  the  said  knight 
did  publicly  attest  at  the  trial  (in  judicio)  that  he  had  no 
right  in  the  said  chapel,  they  are  to  bid  him  keep  silence  in 
matter,  admitting  neither  excuse,  nor  appeal,  and  forbid  him 
to   trouble   the  monks   any  more   therein.      And   if   he   sets 

'  All  original  impression  of  this  seal  is  now  exhibited  in  the  mueeam  of  the 
Public  Record  Office. 

2  Trans.  ;   "  TomsE.''  a  Xrans.  :  "  Norwico." 


l^BEt  O^  St.  :^ERTnf,  ST.  OMER. 


48? 


tll74  or  1176.1 


himself  against  this  injunction  they  are  to  excommunicate  him 
without  hesitation.  After  this,  they  are  to  hear  carefully  the 
case  as  between  the  archbishop  and  the  monks,  anrl,  if  they  are 
satisfied  that  archbishop  Theobald  did  confer  that  chapel  on 
the  monks,  and  that  both  he  and  the  blessed  martyr  Thomas 
confirmed  it  to  them  by  charter,  they  are  to  enjoin  silence  {silen- 
tiv/m,  indicatis)  on  the  archbishop,  by  the  Pope's  authority,  as 
to  his  claim  on  that  chapel ;  for  it  is  neither  honourable  nor 
fitting  (honestv/m  aut  conveniens)  that  he  should  set  himself 
against  the  authority  and  the  grant  of  his  great  predecessors. 
If  either  of  them  cannot  be  present  to  accomplish  this,  let  the 
other  nevertheless  accomplish  it. 

Datum  Anagnie  vjo  kalendas  Augusti. 


[1177-1182.] 

(MS.  History, 
&om  original, 

scaled,  ut  supra. 
Cartulaire  I.  365. 

Trans.  Vol.  144, 
"  St.  Bertin  "  14.) 


1340.  Charter  of  Richard  archbishop  etc.  Learning  from 
the  charter  of  his  predecessor,  the  most  glorious  martyr  Thomas, 
which  he  has  handled  with  his  own  hands  and  seen  with  his 
own   eyes,  that  his   said  predecessor  granted  the   church    of 

Chileham  to  the  monastery  of  St.  Bertin  etc he 

confirms  that  grant. 

Testibus  :  Benedicto  abbate  de  Burgo ;  Waleranno^  archi- 
diacono  Baiocensi ;  magistro  Roberto  de  Inglessham  ;  Henrico 
Baiocensi;  Willelmo  de  Vallibus;  Rogero  Norwicensi,  et  aliis 
multis. 


(^Cartulaire  II.  76. 

Trans.  Vol.  144, 

["  St.  Bertin  "  28.) 

[1174-1182.]. 


Inspexirmis  by  John  bishop  (1208-1213)  of  Therouanne 
{Morinensis)  of  the  following  : — 

1341.  Charter  of  Richard  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  primate 
of  all  England,  and  legate  of  the  Apostolic  see,  notifying  that 
hi.s.  dear  sons  the  monks  of  St.  Bertin  have  granted  to  his  dear 
son  William  Bauun'  (sic)  the  chapel  of  Livelancle  in  alms  for 
ever,  at  an  annual  pension,  namely  one  gold  piece  (aureus)  to 
be  paid  the  monks  in  right  of  (nomine)  the  mother  church  of 
Throwley  (Trulega),  to  which  the  said  chapel  is  known  to  belong. 
And  William  is  to  have  divine  service  (divina)  celebrated  in 
the  chapel  three  days  a  week,  according  to  ancient  custom.  On 
the  four  annual  fensts,  Christmas  day,  the  Purification,  Easter 
day,  and  Michaelmas,  the  parishioners  of  the  said  chapel  shall 
visit  the  mother  church  in  Trulega  and  shall  there  as  Catholics 
(viri  Catholici)  hear  mass  and  the  rest  of  divine  service 
{divinorum,  sollemnia).  After  the  decease  of  the  said  William, 
the  said  monks  may  take  order  concerning  (ordinare)  the 
said  chapel  and  dispose  of  it  to  their  advantage. 

His  testibus  :  magistro  Gir[?  ardo]^ ;  Walteiio  Baioc[ensi],^  et 
aliis  multis. 


1  Cart. :  "  Walero  "  or  "  Waltero."  "  ?  Gerard  La  Pucelle. 

"  Sic  in   Cartulary,  but  doubtless  "  Walerano  Baioceusi  archiditHsono  "  (bishop 
ofEochester,1182).  3 


m' 


AtiBEY  OFST.  BEETIN,  ST.  OUM. 


[1179-1182.] 

(MS.  History, 

from  original 

chirograph,  sealed. 

Legend  -. "  Sigillum 

Nathanablis  db 

Levelande." 
Cartulaire  II.  58. 
Trans.  Vol.  144, 
"  St.  Berlin  "  27.) 


1342.  Charter  of  Nathanael  de  LfeVelaHdb,  son  of  Geoffrey, 
notifying  that  with  his  wife  Desirea,  his  son  Rodbert  and  his 
other  sons  and  daughters,  he  gives  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of 
St.  Bertin  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  [those]  of  his  wife, 
sons,  daughters,  and  relatives,  the  chapel  of  Levelande  with  all 
its  appurtenances,  and  therewith  five  acres  of  his  land  called 
the  land  of  Pette,  in  frankalmoin  for  ever,  so  that  the  said 
chapel  be  fully  served  by  the  said  abbot  and  monks  ;  and  the 
monks  have  granted  that  he  and  his  shall  be  a  partaker  for 
ever  in  all  the  benefits  of  their  abbey,  namely,  masses,  alma- 
giving,  vigils,  fasts,  prayers,  and  other  good  [works]  there  or 
in  dependent  houses  {membris). 

His  testibus  :  domino  Rogero  abbate  Sancti  Augustini ; 
Aschecino  capellano  de  Selling[e]  ;  Winemaro  de  Boccune^  {sic) ; 
Rogero  senescallo  Sancti  Augustini  ;  Hugone  Cophin  ;  Gile- 
berto  fratre  domini  abbatis ;  Daniele  de  Shillingh[ale] ;  Will- 
elmo  de  Cassel ;  Waltero  de  Litlet[one  ?],  et  pluribus  aliis. 


[1179-1182.] 

(MS.  History, 

from  original, 

sealed.     Legend : 

"  SlOILLTJM  KlOAEDI 

Dei  gkatia 

Cabt0Ar[i]  ensis 

AKCHIEPISCOPi"  ; 

to  counterseal  : 

"  lllCARDlIS  DEI 
GRATIA  TOTinS 

Anglic  primas." 

Cartulaire  I.  61. 

Trans.  Vol.  144, 

"St.  Bertin"  13(/.) 


1343.  Charter  of  Richard  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  primate 
of  all  England,  and  legate  of  the  Apostolic  see  addressed 
generally.  Following  in  the  footsteps  of  Theobald  of  holy 
memory,  and  the  most  blessed  martyr  Thomas  his  predecessors, 
whose  charters  he  has  beheld  and  handled  with  his  own  hands 
he  grants  to  his  dear  sons  in  the  lord,  the  monks  of  St.  Bertin, 
the  church  of  Throwley  (Trulegha),  with  the  chapels  belonging 
to  it,  of  which  he  specially  names  Levelande.  < 

His  testibus :  magistro  venerabili  Waleranno  Baiocensi^ 
archidiacono ;  magistro  Petro  Blesensi ;  Willelmo  de  Norhan- 
tona' ;  Radulfo  de  Wingham  ;  Henrico  Baiocensi"  canonico  ; 
Radulfo  de  Sancto  Martino ;  Amicio  (sic)  clerico ;  Rogerio 
elemosinario  ;  Roberto  de  Bavento  ;  magistro  Johanne  Doure  ; 
Willelmo  Beivino ;  Willelmo  de  Sotindona,  et  pluribus  aliis. 


1176. 

(MS.  History, 

from  original 

chirograph,  with  two 

seals.     Legends : 

"  SlGILLUM  HeNRICI 

DE  Insula,"  and 
"  SlGILLUM  Sancti 

BeKTINI  ABBATIS." 

Cartulaire  I.  374 ; 

Trans.  Vol.  144, 

"St.  Bertin"  1.5. 

Also  Chartularium 
Sithiense  in  Library 
of  Boulogne.     See 

Cartulaire  de  St. 
Bertin,  [Documents 
Inedits]  pp.  370-1.) 


1344.  Notification  by  Simon  abbot  of  St.  Bertin  that 
Henry  de  Insula  was  at  strife  with  St.  Bertin's  abbey  for 
endeavouring  to  withdraw  himself  from  the  parochial  jurisdiction 
of  Throwley  (Trudlega),  which  parish  belongs  to  St.  Bertin's, 
but  at  leDgth  desisting  from  his  wrongdoing,  he  and  his  wife 
Margaret  and  his  heirs,  in  the  presence  of  Herbert*  archdeacon 
of  Canterbury  and  master  William  de  Sancta  Fide,  at  Canter- 
bury, in  the  chapter-house  (capitulo)  of  the  priests,  have 
acknowledged  themselves  to  be  parishioners  of  Throwley,  and 
to  owe  tithes  of  fruits  and  food  (nutrimentoruTn)  and  the 
annual  increase  of  all  their  substance.  This  was  done  on 
condition  that  they  and  thdir  relatives  should  share  in  the 
benefits  and  prayers  of  St.  Bertin's,  and  that  the  obits  of  Henry 
and  Margaret  should  be  kept  annually,  as  if  for  a  member  of 
the  brotherhood.     Moreover,  in  pledge  of  peace,  Henry  is  to 


i?"Bottuue."  2  Trans.  :  "Baione."  ^  Cart.  :  "Norhast." 

■•  Sic  in  Cartulaire,  rightly ;  but  Hubert  in  the  "  Chartularium." 


A:fesi3lr  OF  st.  bertin,  st.  omer. 


489. 


1176. 


sendone  of  his  sons  over  sea  to  the  abbot,  who  after  being 
taught  letters  and  carefully  educated  by  the  abbot  in  all  that 
is  necessary,  shall,  if  he  will,  be  ruade  a  monk. 

Acta  sunt  hec  anno  Domini  MC.  septuagesimo  sexto,  Cantuarie, 
in  ecolesia  Sancte  Marie,  presente  Herberto  archidiacono,  et 
per  manum  ejus  confirmata,  in  conspectu  eciam  capituli  de 
Hospringa,  assistente  magisfcro  Willelmo  de  saucta  Fide,  ac 
pluribus  aliia  boni  testimonii  personis  tam  ecclesiastici  ordinis 
quam  secularis,  presidente  in  ecclesia  sancti  Bertini  predecessore 
meo  pie  memorie  Godescalco  abbate. 


[1185-1190.] 

(Cartulaire  I.  462. 

Trans.  Vol.  144, 

•'  St.  Bertin  "  20.) 


1345.  Charter  of  Baldwin,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  primate 
of  all  England,  notifying  that  the  monks  of  St,  Bertin  have 
shown  him  the  charter  of  his  predecessor  Richard  (No.  1343), 
which  he  now  confirms. 

His  testibus :  magistro  Henrico  de  Norhantona^ ;  magistro 
Silvestro;  Eeginaldo  de  Oily;  magistro  Nicolao  de  Exonia^ ; 
Ricardo  de  Hunfranvilla ;  Galfrido  Fotti,^  et  multis  aliis. 


1189,  17  Dec. 

(MS.  History, 

from  original, 

sealed. 

Cartulaire  I.  512. 

Trans.  Vol.  144, 

"St.  Bertin  "23.) 


1346.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.  He  con- 
firms to  the  abbey  of  St.  Bertin  and  its  convent  the  church  of 
Chileham  with  its  appurtenances,  which  Hugh  son  of  Foubert 
of  Dover  gave  it  in  frankalmoine. 

Testibus  :  Ricardo  de  Humeto* ;  Rogero  de  Pratellis  ;  Stephano 
de  Longo  Campo  dapifero.^  Datum  apud  Ruhoult  xvij.  die 
Decembrisper  manum  Willelmi  Elyensis  electi  cancellarii  nostri, 
regni  nostri  anno  primo. 


Cartulaire  I.  505. 

Trans.  Vol.  144, 

"St.  Bertin"  22.) 


1190,  12  June.       1347.  Charter  of  Robert  son  and  heir  of  Hamund  of  Thrulege, 

(MS.  History,      son  of  Hemfred,  notifying  that  his  father  Hamund  gave  the 

from  original,      ^^^^^^   g^^j   monks   of  St.  Bertin   the   church  of  Thrulege  as 

sealed.    Legend:  ■         <.  n    ii     x    i,  -       i  V 

"  SiGiiiUM  EoBEKTi  their  possession  tor  ever;   and  that  the  monlis  have  shown 

FiLii  Hamonis."  {ohtulerunt)  him  his  father's  charter  etc.  {ut  supra)  .... 
Having  seen  and  comprehended  his  father's  charter,  and  learnt 
the  truth,  he  has  decided  (dignum  duxi)  to  confirm  his  father's 
endowment  etc.  etc.,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  [those]  of  his 
brother  and  his  relatives.  No  one  is  to  disturb  them  in  their 
possession  of  that  church,  lest  he  imperil  his  soul.  All  that  the 
monks  had  granted  to  his  father  they  grant  to  him,  his  wife, 
his  mother,  and  his  brother,  namely  a  share  of  all  the  benefits 
in  their  abbey,  and  the  entry  of  his  anniversary  and  those  of  his 
wife,  his  mother,  and  his  brother,  after  their  death,  in  its 
'  martyrologium',  to  be  read  out  annually  in  chapter. 

Datum  Lundini  (sic)  primo  anno  Ricardi  regis  Angliae,  duo- 
decimo die  Junii.  Testibus  :  Henrico  de  Corn[he]lle  vicecomite 
de  Chent ;  Reginaldo  de  Corn[he]lle  constabulario  de  Chilleham ; 
Symone  de  Rurentes^;  Reginaldo  filio  Hamundi  de  Thrulege. 


'  Car.  :  "  Norlant."  ^  /j_ ..  <<  Exoniensi."  '  Rectius  : 

*  Cart.  ;  "Humes."  «  Cart.  ^  "dapiferis." 

«  Cart.  1  "  Turentes." 


"  Forti." 


496 


ABBEY  OF  si  BERTIN,  St.  OMtili. 


[1195-1200.]        1348.  Charter  of  Foubert  son  of  John  de  Dovera,  notifying 

(MS.  History,      that  Hugh  de  Doura,  his  father's  uncle  (avunculus)  gave  the 

ArZoriKl'      church  of  Chilleham,  with  all  its  appurtenances,  to  the  abbot 

Legend :  "  Sigillum  and  monks  of  St.  Bertin,  to  hold  in  alms  for  ever,  by  charter 

I'oLBBBTi  M      as  follows  (ut  supra)     ....     Lest  anyone  should  advance 

CartMrTl.' ii2.    ^  claim  to  that  church  against  the  abbot  and  convent,  he,  as 

his  predecessor's  lawful  heir,  confirms  his  gift. 

His  testibus :  Gaufrido  priore  Cantuariensi ;  magistro  Henrico 
de  Chastell[ione]  tunc  archidiacono  Cantuariensi ;  magistro  Eve- 
rardo  vice-archidiacono ;  Radulfo  de  Hastinges^ ;  Ricardo  iilio 
Radulfi ;  Manesserio  de  Hastinges^ ;  Johanne  de  Suilinghoude ; 
Willelmo  de  Hugham ;  Petro  de  Chilleham ;  Johanne  de  Herste ; 
Stephano  de  Ultrastura ;  Helto[ne]  Faucill[on] ;  Ricardo  juvene ; 
Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  de  Hastinges^ ;  Willelmo  de  Dudin- 
tun[e] ;  Simone  clerico  de  Wendene,  et  Gaufredo  fratre  ejus. 


Trans.  Vol.  144, 
"St.  Bertin"  16.) 


[?  Girc.  1200.] 

{Carlulaire  1.  432. 
Trans.  Vol.  144, 
"St.  Bertin"  18.) 


1349.  Notification  by  Foubert  of  Dover  that  he  would  not 
have  his  dear  brethren  and  friends,  the  monks  of  St.  Bertin 
suffer  any  loss  of  their  rights  through  their  favour  and  liberality 
towards  him  at  any  time ;  and  although  there  was  an  agree- 
ment between  him  and  them  as  to  buying  their  wheat  at 
Chileham,  he  had  no  more  right  or  authority  to  buy  it*  than 
others,  nor  were  they  bound  to  sell  it  to  him,  unless  he  found 
greater  favour  than  others  in  their  eyes ;  and  he  testifies  by 
this  charter,  lest  it  should  be  doubted  thereafter,  that  he  has 
no  claim  to  that  tithe  [wheat]  save  by  favour. 


[N.  D.^]  1350.  Notification  by  the  barons  of  Dover  (Dovorice)  that 

(MS.  History,  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Bertin  enjoy  their  liberty  (sunt 

from  original,  ^^  nostra  Ubertate)  in  right  of  certain  land  in  their  town,  for 

a  ship] ;  "  Sigillum  which  they  perform  full  service  with  themselves  to  the  king ; 

BURQENsiDM  DE  whorefore  they  beseech  and  diligently  require  all  who  may  see 

Car^kJrei' ii2  *^^^  *°   receive  them  freely  and  peacefully  and  to  uphold  them 

Trans.  Vol.  144,  in  the  said  liberty  for  love  of  the  king  and  of  themselves. 

"St.  Bertin"  17.) 

[1196,]  31  July.      1351.  Charter  of  William  king  of  Scots^  addressed  generally 

[(MS.  History,      for  Scotland.     He  gives  to  God    and  the    abbey  (ecdesie)  of 

sealed!  "llgend:    St.  Mary  of  Kinlos,  and  the  monks  there  serving  God,  Strad- 

"  WiLLELMus  DEO  hilifer,*  accordlug  to  its  rightful  bounds  (per  rectas  divisas) 

RBctoRE  REX     and  with  all  its  just  appurtenances,  in  frankalmoin  for  ever,  in 

CartvSh^^60i.    ^00*1  ^^^  plain,  land  and  water,  meadow  and   pasture,  moor 

Trans.  Vol.  144,  ,  ,.  „    ,     „„    ,.         „ 

"  St.  Bertin "  24.)  .  ^"'-  '•     Haslinges." 

'  This  charter  is  inserted  here  because  it  has  been  assigned  to  the  12th  century. 
It  clearly  refers,  however,  to  some  land  in  the  borough  which  the  abbey,  as  shown 
by  later  charters^  leased  to  Manekin  of  Dover  in  1225,  and  which  had  probably  been 
given  to  it  not  long  before. 

'  This  charter  appears  to  be  wholly  unconnected  with  St.  Bertin.  It  is  also 
printed  in  the  Historia  abbatum  de  Kynlos  (Bannatyne  Club),  p.  89,  in  Stuart's 
Records   of  the  Monastery  of  Kinloss,  p.  109,  etc.      The  text  in  those  works  has 

important  variations  and  corrections,  ut  infra  : — "  Morau' Cathen' 

K.  de  praebenda Comite  Patrie' 

Morvil Cuming (The  Scottish  texts  omit  wholly, 

doubtless   in   error,   'Johanne  de  Hasting    ....     Haia.') 

Apud  Elgyn'." 

*  BecHus !  "  Strathylaf  "  as  in  Scottish  texts. 


ABBEir  of  ST.  BERTIN,  ST.'OMER,  491 


tll96.] 


and  marsh,  pool  and  mill,  and  all  else  justly  appertaining  to 
that  land,  be  held  as  freely  etc.  as  the  said  monks  or  others  of 
the  Cistercian  order  hold  their  endowments  in  his  realm, 

Testibus  :  R[icardo]  episcopo  Marau ;  J[ohanne]  episcopo  de 
Caten[ia]  ;R[eginaldo]  episcopo  Ros[s]ensi;  H[ugone]  cancellario 
meo ;  Ricardo  de  prsebenda  clerico  meo  ;  Comitibus  patrie  (sic) ; 
comite  Dunec[ano] ;  comite  Gilleberto  ;  Willelmo  de  Marvilla 
constabulario  ;  Roberto  de  Quiaci ;  Philippo  de  Valon[iis]  came- 
rario  ;  Willelmo  filio  Fresekini ;  Willelmo  Cumin  ;  Willelmo  de 
Haia  ;  Johanne  de  Hasting ;  Hugone  et  Willelmo  filiis  Willelmi 
de  (sic)  Fresekini^ ;  D[avide]  de  Haia ;  Rog[erio]  de  Mortc.m[er] ; 
Philippo  de  Lund[ino] ;  Waltero  Murdac ;  Herberto  Marescallo. 
Apud  Vergin'^  ultimo  die  Julii. 


[1154-8.]  1352.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally  for  England. 

(Original  in  archives  He  grants  to  the  burgesses  of  St.  Omer  that  they  may  have  in 

SeS  broken        ^^^  "^^^^  ^^  London  lodgings  (hospitia)  at  their  will  and  choice. 

Trans.  Vol.  144,    and  may  .sell  their  goods  (res)  there  to  whom  they  will  without 

"St.  Omer,"  fo.  4.)  yjew  of  justice  or  sheriff,  and  without  scavage'  (acawinga)  and 

may  take  down  their  stands  (trusellos)  without  license  and  may  go 

to  fairs  and  markets,  and  may  carry  and  conduct  their  goods,  for 

selling  and  buying,  throughout  England,  in  [enjoyment  of]  his 

peace,  and  be  quit  of  lestage  throughout  England,  wherever 

they  go,  and  no  one  is  to  do  them  wrong  or  trouble  them 

therein  under  penalty  of  ten  pounds. 

Testibus :  Thoma  cancellario* ;  Ricardo  de  Humeto^  con- 
stabulario ;  Reginaldo^  de  Sancto  Walerico ;  Warino  filio 
Geroldi  camerario' ;  Joscelino  de  Balliol[i]o.    Apud  Wildesores. 

'  The  MS.  History  reads  "  de  Fresekini,"  clearly  in  error  (see  p.  490,  note  ', 
for  the  other  names). 

'  Undecipherable  in  Transcript  (and  probably  in  MS.  History). 

'  See  Liber  Albus  (Bolls)  III.,  357.  *  Trans.  :  "  t.  testibus  cane." 

'  lb. :  "  Humer."  «  lb. .  "  Rogero."  '  Jb. .-  "  camerarii." 


m 

ABBEY  OF   CLAIRMARAIS, 

FOR  CISTERCIAN  MONKS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE    OF    ST.    OMER    (FORMERLY 
THEROUANNE). 

[M8.  History  in  Public  Library  of  St.  Omer}] 


[Circ.  1142.]        1353.  Cliarter  of  Stephen  addressed  generally  for  England, 
(MS.  History,  p.  12.  Normandy  and  Boulogne.     At  the  request  of  queen  Mathildis 

Cia{mirl>*"^*3i4.)^^^  "^'^^^'  ^^^  °^  Eustace  his  son,  and  for  the  soul  of 
count  Eustace  [of  Boulogne]  and  for  the  redemption  of  the 
souls  of  themselves  and  their  predecessors,  he  grants  to  the 
brethren  of  Clairmarais  (in  Glaromesc)  land  [in  the  Boulonnais]. 
He  has  added  to  this  grant,  at  the  request  of  Bernard  abbot  of 
Clairvaux.  He  has  called  upon  (Tnandavi)  the  count  of 
Flanders,  of  whose  fief  is  that  land,  to  confirm  this  etc. 

Testibus :  Roberto  de  Gandavo  cancellario,  et  Willelmo  Marter,'^ 
et  Ingelramno  de  Sai,  et  Turgisio  do  Alricis;'*  et  Roberto  de 
Valderi.     Apud  Geldeferd. 

1142.  1354.  Charter    of    Mathildis    queen   of    the   English    and 

rMS.  History,  p.  14.  countess  of  Boulogne  and  of  Eustace  her  son,  confirming  the 

Seeuuupra,      above  charter. 

^'      '  Actum  anno  Dom[inice]  incarnationis  mcxlii.  indictione   v. 

Testibus :  Bernardo     abbate     Clarevallis ;    Waleranno    abbate 

Ursicampi ;  Henrico  abbate  de  Valcellis,  etc (local 

witnesses).^ 

[1148.'?]  1355.  Charter    of    Mathildis    queen   of  the   English    and 

(MS.  History,  p.  1 6.  countess    of    Boulogne  addressed  to  the  archbishops,   bishops, 

^^^"ssTT"'      abbots,   and    barons    of  England,   Normandy,   and   Boulogne. 

With    her  son    Eustace,    she    grants    to    Gunfrid    abbot    of 

Clairmarais  {ut  infra), 

Testibus :  Willelmo  de  Ypra ;  Willelmo  de  Monsterolio ; 
Amulfo  advocato  Taruanise ;  Richardo  de  Luci ;  Eustachio  de 
Furnis  ;  Thoma  capellano  ;  Richardo  Boloniis* ;  Petro  clerico  ; 
Odone  clerico.     Apud  Boloniam. 

1  Compiled  in  18th  century  by  Dom  Bertin  de  Vissery,  a  monli  of  Clairmarais, 
from  its  Archives,  and  forming  the  basis  of  L'Ahbaye  de  Clairmarais  d'aprh  see 
archives,  by  H.  de  Laplane  (Vol.  Xl.  of  the  Mimoires  de  la  Soci4te  des 
Antiquaires  de  la  Morinie,  1864). 

3  Hectius  :  "  Martel."  3  Rectius :  "  Abrineis," 

*  See  Geoffrey  de  Mandeville,  p.  120. 


ABBEY  OF  CLAIRMAEAIS. 


493 


See  ul  supra, 
p.  333.) 


[?  114)8.]  1356.  Charter   of    Stephen,    addressed   to    the    bishop    of 

(MS.  Histoiy.p.  15.  Therouanne,  and  his  oflScers  of  the  eomte  of  Boulogne.  For 
the  redemption  of  his  soul,  and  those  of  queen  Mathildis  his 
wife  and  Eustace  his  son,  and  his  other  boys,  he  grants  to 
Glunfrid  abbot  of  Clairmarais  and  his  successors  for  ever,  a 
carucate  of  land  which  Mathildis  his  wife  had  given  them  for 
the  construction  of  an  abbey. 

Attestatione Willelmi  de  Ypra,  et  Robert!  de 

Ver  constabularii,  et   Willelmi  Marter,i  et  Richardi  de  Luci. 
Apud  Londoniam. 


[N.  D.]  1357.  Charter  of  Mathildis,  humble  queen  of  the  English, 

(MS.  History,  p.  17  and  devout  servant  (famula)  of  Christ,  addressed  to  the 
p"334T"'  ^l^^o*  ^^<i  convent  of  Clairmarais.  She  notifies  that  her  lord 
king  Stephen  and  she  grant  them  possession  of  the  carucate 
of  land  they  bestowed  on  them  for  the  construction  of  an 
abbey  without  any  restriction  (conditione),  that  they  may  not 
be  compelled  to  move  their  monastery  from  its  present  site. 
It  is  agreed  that  their  abbey  is  to  be  as  much  that  of  the  king 
and  queen  {nostra),  as  if  it  were  transferred  to  the  place 
bestowed  on  them. 

Testibus :  Thoma  capellano ;  Eustachio ;  Richardo  de  Bolo- 
nia^ ;  Willelmo  de  Ypra ;  Richardo  de  Luci ;  WiUelmo  Martel ; 
Waltero  de  Lusor,^  et  aliis  pluribus  cum  abbate  de  Boxleia 
domno  Lamberto.     Apud  Roffam. 


[N.  D.] 

(MS.  History,  p.  20.  queen. 

Seeut^pra,  Testibus 

p.  335.) 


1358.  Charter  of  Stephen,  confirming  above  charter  of  his 


Baldrico ;  Eustachio  ;  Thoma  capellano ;  Richardo 
de  Bolonia^ ;  Willelmo  de  Ypra ;  Richardo  de  Luci ;  WiUelmo 
Martel ;  Waltero  de  Lusor* ;  et  aliis  pluribus  cum  domno 
abbate  de  Boxleia  Lamberto.     Apud  Bergas. 


'  liectiut  : 


"  Martel." 

•■  Rectius : 


'  See  Geoffrey  de  Mandeville,  p.  120. 
"  Warnerio  da  Lisoriis." 


494 


DOCUMENTS   AT  LILLE. 


[?  1145-1160.]      1359.  Notification  of  the  settlement  of  all  disputes  (querelis). 
(Original  in  archives  new  and  old,  and   enmities  between  Robert   de  Betunia  the 

Comptes'^^-StrseliT  advocate  {advocatum  de  Betunia^)  and  Baldwin  castellan  of 
and  eouuterseal  Lens  and  their  heirs  for  ever  on  these  terms  :  the  said  castellan 
of  count  Thierry    and  his  wife  and  Eustace  his  son  give,  for  peace,  to  the  above 

°Trans.  VoL^hT*  *'^^°''^*®  *^®  ^^nd  which  Sigar  (Segardus)  de  Ceoches^  and 
No.  1.)  '  Hildiardis  his  daughter  and  Rainald^  son  of  Hildiardis  had  held 
in  England,  to  him  and  his  heirs,  so  that  if  the  said  castellan 
would  hold  that  land  in  fee  from  the  king  of  the  English,  and 
the  king  would  restore  (reddere)  it  him  in  fee,  the  advocate 
shall  receive  it  from  him  and  render  (exsolvet)  him  as  much 
service  as  they  shall  mutually  agree  upon.  To  effect  this,  the 
castellan  is  to  go  to  the  king  with  his  wife  and  his  son,  within 
15  days,  on  being  summoned  to  do  so  by  the  advocate.  But  if 
the  castellan  be  unwilling  to  hold  of  the  king  or  unable  to 
obtain  before  the  king  (coram  rege)  his  inheritance,  lie  and  his 
■wife  and  his  son  shall  abandon  it  to  the  advocate,  and  thence- 
forth the  advocate  shall  hold  of  the  king,  etc.  .  .  .  And  it 
is  further  agreed  that  the  advocate  and  the  castellan  shall  help 
one  another  against  all  [men]  saving  the  fealty  (fide)  of  lords 

and    men,    etc And  this  concord   of  the    above 

princes  has  been  made  by  Thierry  count  of  Flanders  and  by 
Roger  de  Waurin  who  are  pledges  (Jidejussores)  and  witnesses 
thereof. 

Testes  sunt  etiam  Ansellus  de  Duurin  etc 

(Cartulary  of  Artois,      Vidimus  by  R[obert]  count  of  Artois  (Atrebatensis),  March 

in  archives  of  the  '  1269  of  the  following  : — 
Chambre  des  Comptes  I.,  No.  257.    Trans.  Vol.  143,  No.  10.) 

[?  1156-1157.]  1360.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  He  gives 
to  all  his  burgesses  of  Domfront  (Damp'/ronte)  in  burgage 
(burgenaia),  within  or  without  the  walls  (muros  castelli) 
quittance  of  dues  in  all  his  domains  throughout  his  lands.  And 
he  forbids  anyone  to  trouble  them  therein  under  penalty  of  ten 
pounds. 

Testibus:  Philippo  episcopo  Baiocensi,  et  Toma  cancellario, 
et  R[oberto]  de  Novo  Burgo,  et  Manasero  Biset  dapitero,  et 
Bernardo  de  Sancto  Walerico.     Apud  Argenteon'  (sic). 


'  Cartulary  of  St.  Peter's,  Gloucester  (EoUs)  I.  72,  90. 
'  Domesday  I.  142,  170,  216,  228. 
•  Cartulary  of  St.  Peter's  II.  179, 181-8, 


DOCUMENTS  AT  LILLE. 


495 


[1197,]  8  Sept. 

(MS.  of  1513  from 

abbey  of  Cisoing,  in 

Lille  Library,  and 

Cartulary  of 

Hainault,  in  archives 

of  the  Chambre  des 

Comptes. 

Trans.  Vol.  143, 

No.  2.) 


1361.  Charter  of  John,  lord  of  Ireland  (dominus  de 
Ybernia)  and  count  of  Mortain,  notifying  his  treaty,  love 
{aTTiorem),  and  agreement  with  his  cousin  Baldwin  count  of 
Flanders  and  Hainault,  by  the  wish  and  [with]  the  assent  of 
his  brother  the  illustrious  king  Richard,  namely,  that  if  the 
said  king  Richard  should  die  without  heir  by  his  wife — which 
God  forbid — he  will  make  no  peace,  etc.^  ....  He  and 
the  count  have  sworn,  touching  the  holy  gospels,  to  keep  this 
[agreement]  faithfully. 

His  testibus :  Huberto  Cantuariensi  archiepiscopo  ;  Johanne 
Wigorniensi,  Willelmo  Lexoviensi,  episcopis ;  Eustatio  Elyensi 
electo  ;  Willelmo  de  Sancte  Marie  Ecclesia  decano  Moret[onii] ; 
Henrico  fratre  comitis  Balduini ;  Theoderico  filio  Philippi 
comitis  Mandr[ie]  ;  Rogerio  de  Cortrayo  ;  Hugone  de  Sancto 
Auberto ;  Reinerio  de  Trit ;  Nicholao  de  Condato ;  Alardo 
marescalsco ;  Theoderico  de  Beure ;  Balduino  de  Comminis ; 
Symone  de  Haverets ;  Balduino  comite  Albemarle ;  Willelmo 
comite  de  Arondel  j  comite  Willelmo  Marescalco ;  comite 
David ;  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  senesc[allo]  Normannie  ; 
Willelmo  de  Humeto  constabulario  Normannie ;  Willelmo  de 
Kaio  ;  Johanne  de  I'ratellis ;  Euberto  de  Carenti  ;  Willelmo  de 
Hondescote  ;  Galfrido  de  Bosco.  Apud  Rothomagum  octavo  die 
Septembris  anno  regni  Richardi  regis  fratris  mei  octavo  (sic). 


[1197.]  1362.  Similar  charter  of  John  notifying  his  treaty  with  his 

(Same  reference  as  cousin  Philip  count  of  Namur  brother  of  count  Baldwin,  by  the 
Trans.''vo°^i43     '^^^^  ^.nd  [with]  the  assent  of  the  said  count  Baldwin,  in  the 
No.  3.)  event  of  the  latter  dying  without  heir  by  his  wife. 

Testibus :  H[uberto]  Cantuariensi  archiepiscopo  ;  Willelmo 
Lexoviensi,  et  Hugone  Coventrensi  episcopis ;  E[ustachio] 
Elyensi,  et  W[illelmo]  Abrincensi,  electis  ;  Balduino  de  Alba 
Maria,  Willelmo  Marescalco,  Willelmo  de  Sar[isberia]  comitibus  ; 
Willelmo  de  Humeto  constabulario  Normannie  ;  Willelmo  filio 
Radulfi  senescalco  Normannie ;  Radulfo  Taisson ;  Johanne  de 
Pratellis  ;  Petro  de  Pratellis  ;  W[illelmo]  de  Hanoio  ;  Philippo 
filio  comitis ;  Sehero  casteUano  de  Gandavo ;  Balduino  de 
Cumin[nes] ;  Tierrico  de  Bieu[ere] ;  Petro  de  Mesnil ;  Nicholao 
de  Condato ;  Hugone  de  Remigneio ;  Clarembaldo  de  Alta 
rippa,  et  multis  aliis. 

1199,  18  Aug.       1363.  Fragment  of  treaty  between  John  and  the  count  of 

(Original  in  archives  of  Flanders.^ 


of  Chambre  des 
Comptes,  Lille.) 


Robert  earl  of  Leicester  swore  to  observe  this  [agreement]  in 
good  faith  on  behalf  of  the  king  of  England  and  on  the  soul  {in 
aniTnaTn)  of  that  king,  [and  so  did  the  following : — ] 

Willelmus  Marescalcus  comes  de  Pembroc'^ ;  Randulfus  comes 
Cestrie ;  Baldwinus  comes  Albemarle* ;  Willelmus  comes 
Arundeir ;  Radulfus  comes  Augi^ ;  Robertus  comes  de  Mellento  ; 

'  As  in  Bymer's  Foedera  (1816)  I.  67,  mutatis  mutandis. 

'  See  Eymer's  Foedera  (1816)  I.  77.  '  Fathers  of  Charter  Barons. 

*  Sarons  of  the  Great  Charter,  '  Trans. ;  «  Ang." 


496 

1199. 


DOCUMENTS  AT  LILLK 


Hugo  de  Gornaio  ;  Willelmus  de  Kaeu^ ;  Gaufridus  de  Cella ; 
Eogerus  constabularius  Cestrie^;  Robertus  filius  Walter!^; 
Willelmus  de  Albiniaco^ ;  Robertus  de  Ros^;  Nic[olas]*  de 
Muntficeth^ ;  Rogerius  de  Theoni^ ;  Satherus^  de  Quiney^ ; 
Willelmus  de  Muntchenefy  ;  Petrus  de  Pratellis  ;  Willelmus  de 
Stangno ;  Adam  de  Portu^ ;  Robertus  de  Thurneham^  j  Willelmus 
Malet' ;  Eustatius  de  Vescy* ;  Petrus  de  Brus ;  Willelmus  de 
Humelt  (sic)  constabularius^  Normannie ;  Willelmus  de  Pres- 
ciniaco ;  Aubert^"  de  Biirgo ;  Willelmus  de  Manslo ;  Petrus 
Savarici. 

Baldwin  count  of  Flanders  and  Hainault  swore  to  observe 
this  agreement  in  good  faith,  on  his  soul,  with  his  own  hand, 
and  those  whose  names  follow  did  the  same,  namely — 

Henricus  frater  comitis ;  Willelmus  avunculus  comitis ;  Sa- 
herus  castellanus  de  Gant ;  Hugo  de  Sancto  Amando  Aub'  (sic) ; 
Renems  de  Trit ;  Reginaldus  de  Aria ;  Gillen'  castellanus  de 
Bellomonte  ;  Daniel  de  Curtino  prepositus  de  Brug' ;  Balduino 
Cumines ;  Henricus  de  Bailliol ;  Terricus  de  Beveme ;  Gera[r]dus 
de  Rodes^^ ;  Walterus  de  Sotenghien ;  Barkardus  de  Burgell' ; 
Waltero  castellano  de  Duaco  ;  Osto  de  Arbre. 

Acta  sunt  ista  coram  ipso  rege  Anglie  apud  castrum  de  Ruppe 
Andeliaci  xviij°  die  Augusti  regni  suianno  primo. 

'  Trans.  :   "  Kaer."  '  Fathers  of  Charter  Barons. 

'  Barons  of  the  Great  Charter.  ■•  ?  "  Eic[ardus]." 

^  Trans. :  "  Rog'  et  Theon'."  «  lb. :  "  Guincy." 

"  lb. :  "  Thurnehouz."  »  lb. .  "  Males." 

'  lb.  :  "  constabilis  noi'nz."  '"  Eectius  :  "  Huhertus." 

"  See  Liber  Ruheus  de  Scaccario. 


497 


ABBEY  OF   ST.   MAEY  DES    DUNES, 

rOR  CISTERCIAN  MONKS, 


IN  THE 


DIOCESE    OP    BRUGES. 


[Original  Documents  and  Cartulary  {No.  169)  in  the  Library 
of  the  Episcopal  Seminary  at  Bruges}] 


L1187,^  1364.  Charter     of    Henry   II.    addressed   generally.      He 

18-19.  Feb.]     grants  to   the  monks  and  brethren,  of  the  Cistercian   order, 

(Seal  in  green  wax    of  Dunes  free   passage   throughout   his   land   with   all   their 

""sercwic^^'    substance  of  any  kind,  whoever  may  convey  (duxerint)  it,  if 

abbatum  monasterii  they  or  their  servants  can  guarantee  it  to  be  their  own  and 

de  Dunis  [Societe  for  their  use.     And  he  directs  that  they  are  to  be  free  of  toll 

BniSl  p°i5i^3)   ^""^  passage  [money]  and  pontage  and  payment  for  crossing 

__  '   •      •     (tr aver  so),  and  of  every  due  payable  to  him,  by  land  and  by 

sea  on  all  their  own  substance,  and  on  what  is  for  their  food 

and  use.      He  also  grants  the  brethren  permission  to   make 

new  ships,  sell  old  ones,  and  buy  any  wood  (ligna)  for  their 

own  use.     No  one  is  to  wrong  or  i.rouble  them  therein.  Prompt 

amends  to  be  made  to  them  in  such  case. 

Testibus  :  Philippo  comite  Flandrie ;  Willelmo  de  Mandevilla* 
comite  Essexie ;  Bernardo  de  Sancto  Walerico ;  Sehero  de 
Quinci ;  Thoma  Bardulf.     Apud  Heddin.^ 

[?  1190,]  18  Jan.      1365.  Charter    of    Richard    I.   addressed    generally.       He 
(Fragment  of  seal  in  takes  Under  his  protection  the  abbot  and  brethren,  with  all 

arctaira^strip     their  substance,  men,  and  possessions.     No  one  is  to   wrong 

See  ut  supra, '    them  therein,  etc. 
p.  145.)  Teste  me  ipso  apud  Vemolium,  xviij.  die  Januarii. 

[1194,]  21  April.      1366.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.     He  grants 

(See  ut  supra,     and  gives  in  alms  for  ever  to  the  monastery  of  Dunes,  and 

p.  145.)  ^Yie  monks  of  St.  Mary  there  serving  God,  the  church  called 

Estchirche  in  Sheppey  (Scapeia)  which  is  vacant,  to  be  held 

freely  for  ever  with  all  its  appurtenances. 

'  Tranacripts   of  three  of  these  charters  exist  in  Vol.  141  (Bruges)  of  the 
Transcript  series,  hut  they  are  so  hadly  executed  as  to  be  worthless. 

^  See  E.  de  Diceto  II.,  47  ;  and  ci.  Qesta  Regis  Henrici  II.,  4-5. 
^  Where  it,ia  assigned, to  Henry  III.  in  error.  *  Printed  "  Manu." 

t    92684.  I  I 


498  ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARY  DES  DUNES. 

[1194J 

Testibus;  Hubertoi  Oantuarensi  archiepiscopo ;  WiUelmo 
Eliensi  episcopo  cancellario  nostro;  Gisleberto  Kofensi^  epis- 
copo;  Willelmo  de  Sancte  Marie  eoclesia;  comite  Rogero 
Bigod ;  Willelmo  Marescallo ;  Galfrido*  filio  Petri.  Datum  per 
manum  Willelmi  Eliensis  epiycopi  cancellarii  nostri.  Apud 
Wintoniam  xxj.  die  Aprilis. 

1199, 1.7  [or         Kenewal  of  above  charter  in  the  regular  form. 
22]  Jan.  Innovationis  autem  hujus  hii  sunt  testes  :  Hubertus*  Cantu- 

ariensis  archiepiscopus  ;  Gislebertus  Rofensis^  episcopus ;  B[ald- 
winus]  comes  Flandrie  ;  R[eginaldus]  comes  Bolonensis ;  Will- 
elmus  [Marescallus  ;  Willelmus  de  Stagno.  Datum  per  manum 
Eustachii  Eliensis  episcopi  cancellarii  nostri.  Apud  Rupem 
Andel[iaci]  xvij."  die  Januarii,  anno  regni  nostri  decimo. 

[?  1194.]  1367.  Charter  of  Hubert,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  primate 

(Cartulary,  fo.  is7d.  of  all  England  and  legate   of  the  Apostolic  see,  notifying  that 

^^Im-tutm^imn^'     ''^^  "^^^^  ^^"^  William  de   Sancte  Marie  ecclesia  having  resigned 

monasterii  de  Dunis  into  his  hands  the   church  of  Estcherche,  and  the  illustrious 

[Society  d'emniation  kjng  Richard,  its  patron,  having"  granted  it,  of  his  charity,  to 

de  Bruges],  p.  423.)  ^^^  monks  of  Dunes,  he  has  admitted  his  dear  son  Elyas,  abbot 

of   Dunes,  in  the  name  of  his   convent,   to    that  church,  and 

canonically  instituted  him  its  parson  {personam)  saving  in  all 

things   the    dues   of  the   church   of  Canterbury,  and   to   the 

perpetual  vicar  of  that  church  the  perpetual  vicarage  which  he 

has  assigned  with  the  abbot's  assent.    The  abbot  and  convent  of 

Dunes  are  to  receive  all  the  tithes  of  wheat  (bladi)  and  of 

vegetables,  in  right  of  [their]  parsonage,  and  shall  possess  the 

buildings  round  about  the  church ;  and  the  vicar  shall  have 

the  small  tithes  with  the  offerings,  and  with  the  free  land  and 

rent  belonging  to  the  church ;  and  he  shall  undertake  all  the 

burdens  of  the  church. 

Hiis  testibus  :  Rannulfo  thesaurario  Saresberiensi ;  Galfrino 
(sic)  de  Boxl[?eia];  magistro  Symone  de  Siwella ;  magistro 
Willelmo  de  Calna;  Symone  de  Camera;  magistro  A,  de 
Wassingebro  ;  Roberto  de  Brist',  et  aliis  multis. 

[  ?  1194.J  1368.  Charter  of  the  same,  to  the  same  effect,  notifying 

(Cartulary,  fo.  188</.  further  that  he  has  caused  the  abbot  to  be  introduced  into 

S««"''"^™'P- ^2^-)  corporal  possession  of  that  church  by  his  officials,  and  that  he 

reserves  to  himself  the  fitting  ordinance  (ord/inatione)  of  the 

vicarage. 

Hiis  testibus  :  Huberto'  archidiacono  Cantuariensi ;  magistro 
W[altero]  de  Ganda  abbate  de  Waltham ;  Willelmo  abbate  de 
Straford ;  Heinrico  de  Castellione ;  Waltero  Londoniensi  pre- 
centore ;  magistro  Willelmo  de  Lechintoniense  [sic) ;  magistro 
de  Scalis ;  magistro  Willelmo  de  Sumercote ;  magistro  Willelmo 
de  Calna ;  Symone  camerario  ;  Richardo  de  Eli. 

•  Printed  "  Humberto  "  '  Printed  "  Rosensi."  '  Printed  "  Galfro." 

•*  Printed  "  Humbertus."  '  Printed  "  Bosensis." 

«  "  ^sii."  m  the  "  Cartularium  "  (p.  422).  '  ?  H^rberto. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARY  DES  DUNES.  499 


[?  11 94. J  1369.  Charter  of    J   (sic)   the  prior   and   the  convent  of 

(.Ibid.,  fo.  188.     Christchurch,  Canterbury,  notifying  their  confirmation  of  above 
^^'HZT'      charter.! 

1196,  21  Dec       1370.  Confirmation  by  pope  Clement  III.  to  abbot  Elias 
(Cartulary,  fo.  1 7d.  and  the  brethren  of  the  monastery  of  Dunes  of  the  church  of 
y  2750™'      Estchirche  with  its  appurtenances. 

Datum  Laterani  xij.  kal.  Jan.  pontificatus  nostri  anno  sexto. 

1199,  24  Aug.       1371.  John's  charter  of  protection  for  the  abbey  of  Dunes, 
(Sealin sreen wax  confirming  that  of   Richard.     Printed  in   Rotuli  Ghartarum 

SeeCho^a       (?■  1^)  ^i*^  ^^^  ^^^^  witness  only. 
abbatum  monasterii      Hiis  testibus :  WiUclmo  Marescallo  comite  Pembroc  ;  Roberto 
de  Dunis,  p.  147.)    de  Turnham ;  Willelmo  de  Stagno. 

'  There  was  no  prior  of  Christchurch,  at  this  time,  whose  name  began  with  J. 


II  2 


5db 


ABBEY  OF  ST.   PETER,  GHENT, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS. 

[Original  Documents  and  Cartulary  in  Archives  de  I'Etat, 

Ghent}] 


918  11  Sept.        1372.  Charter  of  Elstrudis  countess  [of  Flanders],  notifying 

(Cartulary  No.  7,  her  gift  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul,  Ghent  (monas- 

Tra  » ^of  142  fs")  t^'^'i'^'"^  Blandinium),  with   her  sons  Arnulf  and   Adelolf,  of 

No.  1.   See  Chartes  her  inheritance,  Lievesham,    Gronewic,   and    XJuluuich,   with 

et  documents,      meadows,  etc.,  for  the  good  (reinedio)  of  the  soul  of  bar  lord 

etc.  I.  p.  20.)       Baldwin  and  herself  and  of  her  sons,  that  as  servants  (servi) 

of  God  [the  monks]  may  receive  it  from  her,  and  apply  it  to 

their  own  profit,  and  possess  it  in  inheritance  (hereditarie),  and 

may  the  more  devoutly  implore  the  mercy  of  Almighty  God  for 

the  excesses  of  her  predecessors.     Curses  on  those  who  violate 

this  gift. 

Actum  publice  territorio  Gandensi  in  monte  Blandinio,  anno 
verbi   incarnati  ixoxviii.,  indictione  v^,   iijo   idus    Septembris 

regnum  autem  Anglorum  ordinante  inclito  rege 

Edwardo  ....  Signum  ipsius  Elstrudis  comitisse  que 
banc  traditionem  fecit,  firmarique  petiit.  Signa  Arnulfi  et 
Adalulfi  comitum,  filiorum  ipsius,  etc     ...     . 

964,  August.        1373.  Charter  of    Eadgar,   king   of  the    English   (Basileos 

(Cartulary  No.  7,   Anglorum  et  Prirfiicherius),  notifying  his   gift  to  St.  Peter 

T        V  i°i42  (»')  ^^  Ghent  and  his  monks  of  Lieuesham  with  all  its  appurtenances 

No.  n.    Seeui    namely  Grenewic,  Wulleuic,  Modingeham  and  Cumbe,  and  with 

mpra,  p.  40.)      all  its  implements  {utensilibus  et  appenditiis)  etc.     All  this, 

from  his  own  possessions  of  the  royal  estate  (fisci),  he  has 

granted  and  confirmed  to  the  aforesaid   abbey  (ecclesie)  of  St. 

Peter  of   Ghent  —  at  the   prayer   of   his   devoted   and  most 

kind  friend  archbishop  Dunstan,  under  whose  governance  and 

control    (patrocinio)    the   said   abbey   was   (manet  regenda) 

in  the  time  of  his  brother  king   Eadwi,  the  said  archbishop 

having  been  for  some  time   in  exile  there,^ — for  feeding  the 

monks  there,  with  [its]  churches,  churchyards,  land  cultivated 

and  uncultivated,  ways,  crops,  [and]  woods,  in  meadow  and 

pasture,  etc.  by  the  consent  and  [with]  the  advice  (consultu) 


'  Printed  by  A.  van  Lokeren  in  Chartes  et  documents  de  I'abbaye  de  Saint  Pierre 
(JM  Mont  Blandin  a  Gand,  1868. 

?  See  pictionary  of  National  Biography,  Xyi.ZSS, 


4^Bp¥  QF  ST.  PETER,  GHENT.  SQl 


964. 

of  his  bishops  and  nobles  ....  as  well  and  as  fully  as 
he  himself  had  held  it  in  demesne,  and  as  formerly  Elstrudis, 
his  kinswoman,  by  favour  and  permission  of  king  Edward  her 
uncle's  son,  and  his  own  great  grandfather  {attavi)  gave 
(dereliquit)  it  to  the  said  abbey  for  the  weal  of  lier  soul,  and 
[those]  of  her  lord,  count  Baldwin,  and  her  sons  Ernulf  and 
Edelulf,  in  inheritance  for  ever.  Curses  on  those  who  violate 
this  gift. 

Anno  Dominice  incarnationis  DCCCCLXiv.  indictione  i°  (sic). 

Ego  Edgarus  Christi  gratia  concedente  Anglorum  rex  et 
rector,  anno  vi°  regni  mei,  mense  Augusto,  hanc  meam  dona- 
tionem  Christi  crucis  agalmate,  annotavi  et  confirmavi ;  Ego 
Dunstan  archiepiscopus  dono  congaudens  regali  et  crucis  signo 
confirmavi  ;  Ego  Elfstan  Loadoniensis  ecclesie  episcopus  con- 
signavi ;  Ego  Etheuold  Uintoniensis  ecclesie  episcopus  roboravi ; 
Ego  Escui^  Dorcensis  ecclesie  episcopus  coadunavi ;  Ego  Theodret 
ecclesie  Elmhannensis^  episcopus  consensi;  Ego  Athulf  Here- 
fordensis  ecclesie  episcopus  subscripsi ;  Ego  Elfric^  Cridifnensis 
ecclesie  episcopus  amen  dixi ;  Ego  Wlsi  abbas ;  Ego  Sigeric 
abbas ;  Ego  Leof ric  abbas ;  Ego  Alfred  abbas ;  Ego  Elfere  dux ; 
Ego  Ethelwine  dux ;  Ego  Thored  dux ;  Ego  Vua  dux* ;  Ego 
Eadwine  miles ;  Ego  Eadric  miles ;  Ego  Eadsi  miles. 

Many  other  illustrious  men  are  omitted  etc 

1016,  25  Dec.  1374.  Charter  of  Edward  [the  Confessor]  son  of  ^thelred 
(OrigiDai  in  archives.  (Aedelraedi)  king  of  the  English  addressed  generally.  He 
^No  III"  Seewt  notifies  that  when  deprived  of  his  father's  realm  and  visiting 
supra,  I.  72.)  the  abodes  (loco)  of  the  saints,  in  search  of  pardon  for  his  sins 
and  of  restitution  to  the  realm  of  his  fathers  by  their  aid,  he 
came  to  Ghent  to  the  monastery  of  the  holy  Apostles  Peter  and 
Paul,  where  rest  the  bodies  of  Wandrille  the  holy  abbot,  etc., 
and  was  kindly  received  by  abbot  Kodbold  and  the  other 
brethren,  who  complained  of  the  possessions  which  had  been 
taken  from  them  in  the  land  (regione)  of  the  English,  and 
begged  him  to  restore  them  their  inheritance  if  ever  the  lord 
should  restore  him  to  his  realm.  Gladly  acceding,  lie  Las 
vowed  to  God  and  to  the  holy  Apostles  Peter  and  Paul,  upon 
their  altar,  that  if  the  mercy  of  God  should  restore  to  him  his 
father's  realm,  he  will  restore  to  the  monastery  it.s  possessions, 
namely  Liefesham  with  Gronewic  and  Vulwic  and  all  its 
appurtenances,  etc. 

Actum  publico  in  monte  Blandinio  in  monasterio  prEefatorum 
apostolorum  Petri  et  Pauli  tempore  Rodberti  regis  Francorum 
viij.  kal.  Januarii,  anno  Dominice  incarnationis  MXVP,  indictione 
xivo,  epacta  ix",  concurrente  vil°,  termino  pascali  vio,  kal. 
Apriiis,  die  dominica  kal.  Aprilis,  luna  ipsius  diei  xix"  existente. 

Ego  Aeduuardus  cognovi  et  notare  constitui. 

'  Said  to  have  been  consecrated  circ.  978  (Le  Neve). 
^  "  Elinhannensis  "  in  text. 
^  ^Ifwold  at  this  date,  according  to  Florence  of  Worcester. 
*See  Kemble's  Cddex  Diplomaticus  II,  '68'Z  (No.  ccccxxiij). 


502  ABBEY  OF  St.  fETER,  GHfiNT:. 


1081.  1375.  Charter  of  William  I.  notifying  that,  for  the  redemp- 

(Cartulary  7,  p.  i2d.  tion  of  his  soul  and  [of  that]  of  his  kinsman  king  Edward,  of 
'^'Z'v%^e^uP  pious  memory,  he  gives   to  St.  Peter's,  Ghent,  and  to  abbot 
sHpra,l.  p.  104.)     Everelm,!    and    his    venerable   brethren    present   and  future, 
the  manor  of  Lieuesham  with   all  its  appurtenances,  namely, 
Gronewic,  Wilewic,  Modingeham  and  Cumbe,  as  quit  and  free 
for  ever   as  his  kinsman   king   Edward   of  sweetest  renown 
(mentionis)  bestowed  it,  and  as  formerly  Elstrudis,  of  [the] 
royal  stock,  whom  Baldwin  le  Chauve  (calvus)  count  of  Flanders 
took    to  wife   from   England,  gave   long   since,   as   her  own 
inheritance  for  the  weal  of  her  soul  and  [those]  of  the  count 
her  lord  and  her  sons  Ernulph  and  Adelulf,  long  since.     He 
also  grants  to  them  the  lands  belonging  to  (adjacentibus)  the 
said   manors  within  his  forest  of  Andrede,    namely,  Eschore, 
EfFehaga,  Wigendene,  Scarendene,  Santhrysce,  for  the  repair  of 
buildings  and  the  performance   of   their  other  business.     He 
further  grants,  within   London,  the  land  which  king  Edward 
gave  them,  namely  a  portion    of  Waremanni-Acra  with  the 
wharf  (huervo)  belonging  to  it,  and  with  its    market-rights 
(nundinalibus)  and  places  for  merchandise,  its  stalls  {seldis) 
and  shops,  its  rents  and  dues  and  rights,  its  toll  and  wharfage 
(huervagio),  as  the  king  appointed.     He  adds,  moreover,  that 
all  merchants,  known  or  unknown,  native  (incole)  or  foreign 
of  this  or  any  other  country  who,  in  the  times  of  the  king  his 
predecessor  have  landed  in  the  soke  of  St.  Peter,  to  use  its 
stalls  or  wharf,  shall  return  there  in  peace,  and  enjoy  his  pro- 
tection in  coming  and  going ;  and  none  of  his  sheriffs,  collectors 
or  officers  shall  trouble  them  at  any  time  on  any  pretence. 
He  also  grants  that  they  may  possess,  free  and  quit,  in  the  said 
town,  any  church   or  house   or  land  that  any  of  the  faithful 
shall  thenceforth  give  them  for  the  weal  of  his  soul.     St.  Peter 
oi:  Ghent  ami  his  uiouks  are  to  hold  freely,  etc.  (full  formula) 
quit    of    every    royal    due    and    of  all    collection    of    the    tax 
(census)  which  is  called  in  English  Geld  or  Danegelt  or  Scot. 
Further,  for  the   remission  of   his  offences  and   those    of  his 
relatives  (parentuvi)  and  for  the  [good]  estate  of  his  realm  and 
for  the  weal  and  prosperity  of  his  sons  and  their  successors, 
and  for  the  weal  of  the  soul  of  the  pious  king  Edward  his 
kinsman,  he  quitclaims  to  them  all  pleas  etc.  etc.  (full  formula.) 
He  therefore  grants  to  them,  in  all  their  lands,  the  gifts  and 
customs  written  in  English  in  the  above  king's  charter,  namely, 
mundbryce,    etc.  etc.   (further  amplifications  follow    at  great 
length). 

Anno  Dominice  incarnationis  mlxxxi"  scripta  est  hec  carta 
et  ab  excellentioribus  regni  personis  testificata  et  confirmata. 
In  nomine  Domini  feliciter  amen, 

^  Ego  Willelmus  Dei  gratia  Anglorum  rex  hoc  preceptum 
jussi  scribere  et  scriptum  signo  Dominice  crucis  confirmando 

'  Said,  by  M.  van  Lokeren,  to  hare  died  twelve  years  before. 
^  A  cross  is  prefixed  to  each  name  in  the  MS. 


ABfiEt  Of  ST.  PETER,  GfiENT.  503 


1081. 


impressi ;  Ego  Matildis  regina  confirmavi ;  Ego  Lanfrancus 
archiepiscopus ;  Ego  Thomas  archiepiscopus ;  Ego  Odo  cpis- 
copus ;  Ego  Goffridus  episcopus  ;  Ego  Hugo  Lundonensis  epis- 
copus ;  Ego  Walchelinus  Wintonensis  episcopus ;  Ego  Wlstanus 
Wigornensis  episcopus ;  Ego  Remigius  Lincolnie  episcopus ; 
Ego  Gundulfus  Rofensis  episcopus;  Ego  Osmundus  Sares- 
berensis  episcopus ;  Ego  Petrus  Cestrensis  episcopus ;  Ego 
Rodbertus  regis  filius  ;  Ego  Mauritius  cancellarius  relegi  efc 
sigillavi ;  Ego  Scotlandus  abbas^ ;  Ego  Wlvoldus  abbas' ;  Ego 
Ainoldus  abbas ;  Ego  Rogerius  comes  ;  Ego  Hugo  comes  ;  Ego 
Alan  comes ;  Ego  Rodbertus  comes  ;  Ego  Rodbertus  de  Bello- 
monte ;  Ego  Hugo  de  Monteforti ;  Ego  Rikardus  Giselberti 
comitis  filius ;  Ego  Balwinus  frater  ejus ;  Ego  Henricus  do 
Fervariis ;  Ego  Walterus  Gilfardus ;  Ego  Hugo  de  Grante 
maisnil ;  Ego  Gosfridus  de  Magnavilla ;  Ego  Rogerius  Bigod  ; 
Ego  Robertus  de  Oleyo ;  Ego  Haimo*  dapifer ;  Ego  Yvo 
Tayllebosc ;  Ego  Petrus  de  Ever ;  Ego  Eustachius  comes ; 
Willelmus  regis  filius ;  Willelmus  filius  Osberti ;  Walterus  de 
Gant ;  Radulphus  Bainer*;  Algarus  Horn  ;  Deormanuus,  Leofsta- 
nus,  et  Afwandus  grossus  de  Lundoni,  et  Kypping  de  Wytrie. 

[1087-1091.]        1376.  Charter  of   William  (IT.)  notifying  his  grant  to  the 

(.Ancient  copy  in    abbey  (ecclesice)  of  St.  Peter,  Ghent,  of  its  ancient  inheritance 

CartaliaV^^p-  21-    ™  Englaad,  in   the  county  of  Kent,  given  by  his  predecessors, 

Trans.  Vol.  142  (8)  kings  of  England,  namely  Liefesham  and  Grenvich   with  all 

Ko.  VI.    See  nt    ttieir  appurtenances,  [in]  churches,  mills,  services  (mancipiis), 

mpra,  .  p.       .)    .^Qods,  meadows,  lands  cultivated  or  not,  to  be  held   as  freely 

etc.  as  in  the  days  of  king  Edward  {jEdwardi). 

[Signa]  Willelmi  regis;  Gosfridi  episcopi  de  Sancto  Laiido; 
comitis  Roberti  de  Moritonio  ;  Odonis  {sic)  comitis  de  Campania  ; 
Philippi  comitis  Roberti  Flandrensis  filii ;  Eudonis  dapiferi 
regis ;  Ostonis  Flandrensis ;  Raingoti  de  Aldenarda. 

[1103-1109.]        1377.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  Anselm  archbishop 

(Ciirtulary  7,p.  i4d.  of  Canterbury,  Roger  bishop  of  Salisbury,  and  Robertson  of 

No° vn°''  See «?  S:amo  and  Hugh  de  Bochel[and],  sheriffs,  and  all  his  baions 

supra,!,  y.  111.*)    and  ofEccrs  of  London  and  of  Kent.     The  abbot  and  monks  of 

St.  Peter's,  Ghent  are  to  hold  their  manor  (sic)  of  Lieuesliam 

and  of  Gronewic  with  all  appurtenances,  in  accordance  with 

the  charters  of  king  Edward  and  of  king  William  his  father, 

and  with  the  land  of  Wermanacra  in  London,  belonging  to 

Gronewic,  with  sac  and  soc,  by  land  and  by  strand  {bilanda  et 

bistranda)  etc and  its  wharfage  (wervagio)  etc. 

.  .  .  .  and  they  are  to  hold  their  market-place  (forum) 
in  Gronewic,  and  the  traders  (negotiatores)  of  that  vill  are 
to  enjoy  the  king's  peace   in  going  [to]    or  returning  [from] 


1  Of  St.  Augustine's,  Canterbury.  =  Of  Cliertsey. 

3  "  Hanno  "  in  text.  *  Domesday  I.  138  ;  II.  686,  247J,  4136. 

*  A  later  charter  of  Henry  I.  largely  to  the  same  effect,  is  printed  in  Mon.  Ang, 
VI.  987,  from  Charter  Roll  13  H.  III.  m.  9. 


^04  ABBEY  OF  St.  PETER,  GHEN*. 

[1103-1109.] 

London,  And  they  are  to  enjoy  the  king's  protection  (firmam 
pacem  meam  habeant)  from  all  his  oflBcers  for  the  mills  on 
their  lands,  and  their  tolls,  and  their  measures  of  beer  {mensv/ris 
cervisiarum  suarum),  so  that  they  make  answer  to  none  but 
the  abbot  and  monks. 

Testibus :  Roberto  comite  de  Mell[ento],  et  Eustachio  comite, 
et  Willelmo  comite  de  War[enna],^  et  David  comite,  et 
Willelmo  de  Albin[eio].     Apud  Westmonasterium. 

[1108-1109.]        1378.  Writ  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  Anselm  archbishop  of 

(.Cartulary  No.  7,   Canterbury,^  Hamo  dapifer,  and   all  his  barons   and  officers 

Trans  ^Vo?''i42  (8)  °^  Kent,  French   and   English.      The   church   of  Ghent   and 

No.  VIII.    Seea*  abbot  Ansbold^  and  the  monks  are  to  hold  all  their  holding 

supra,  I.  115.)     (teneturam)  of  Lieuesham,  with  all  its  appurtenances,  as  well 

etc.  free  of  all  claim,  as  the  abbot  proved  against  Robert  de 

Baantuna,*in  his  [Henry's]  court,  that  Robert  had  no  just  claim 

therein.     No  one  is  to  wrong  them  in  this  matter. 

T[estibus] :  Roberto  episcopo  Lincolniensi,  et  Roberto  comite 
de  Mellento,  apud  Lincolniam.^ 

[1135-1139.]        1379.  Charter  of  Stephen  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 

(Cartulary  No.  7,    Canterbury  and  generally  for  Kent  and  London.     He  restores 

Trans.  Vol.  142  (8)  ^^^  grants  to  the  abbey  (ecclesie)  of  St.  Peter,  Ghent,  all  its 

No.  IX.   See  ut    possessions  etc And   he  quitclaims  to  them  the 

supra,  I.  p.  132.)  claim  which  Robert  de  Bentona*  had  made  on  their  lands  at 
Gronewic  and  Lieuesham,  because®  the  land  of  Robert^  adjudged 
to  himself,  is  in  his  own  power,  lest  the  said  Robert  or  any  of 
his  successors  should  thenceforth  presume  to  renew  the  claim 
{reclctmationem  facere). 

Testes  :  Heinricus  episcopus  Wintoniensis,  et  ISIigellus 
episcopus  de  Hely,  et  B  (sicy  cancellarius,  et  Robertus  comes 
Gloecestrie,  et  Robertus  de  Ver,  et  A[lbericus]  de  V[er].  Apud 
Huche  lesbiam  (sic^). 

[1161-1168.J        1380.  Charter  of  Richard  deLuci  (cmma  deLuci)  addressed 

(Cartulary  No.  7.  to  carls,  barons,  and   others,  French  and  English.     He  notifies 

Trans.Vol.  142  (8)  ^'^'^^  ^®'"^'^®®  '^^  Corn[h]illa  has  quitclaimed   to  the  abbot  and 

No.  XI.    Seeut    convent  of  St.  Peter,  Ghent,  for  himself  and  his  heirs  for  ever 

supra,l.p.  no.)    his  claim  on  the  vills  of  Lieuesham  and  Gronewic,  for  the  love 

of  God  and   the  weal   of  his  soul,  because  he  has  ascertained 

(inquisivit)  that  he  had  no  right  therein.     This  quitclaim  he 

has  made  before  him  [Richard]. 


'Printed  :  "War[wic]." 
=  d.  21  April  1109.  3  1108-1114. 

*  See  English  Historical  Review  V.  746  ;  IX.  117. 
5  Printed  :  "G.  Koberto  episcopo  Lint[ona]  et  Roberto  comite  de  Mellfedaml 
"  apud  Lint[ona.]"  -' 

,  r^J  "desuper»intext.  7  Rectius:  Erogerus] 

s  The  Cartulary  adds  in  error  :— "Hus  testibus  :— Roberto  pnore  de  Sancta 
"  Fndwitde  Oxen  ;  A.  pnore  Legrecestrie  ;  Willelmo  comite  Glocestrie ;  Emaldo 
"  «°™*1<1«  Ghisnes;  Richardo  do  Luci ;  Hugone  de  Gonnovilla ;  Henrico  filio 
"  Creroldi,  et  Radberto  (sjc)  fratre  ejus  ;  Hugone  de  Doura ;  Walkelino  Maminot  • 
"  Willelmo  Cade;  Roberto  Lebel  de  Londonia;  Johanne  filio  Radberti  (sic-)\ 
"  Roberto  capellano  ;  Roberto  clerioo."    (Compare  -witnesses  to  No.  1380.) 


A:kBEY  OF  St.  PETER,  GHfcNT.  50^ 

[1161-1168.] 

Hiis  testibus :  Eoberto  priore  de  Sancto  Fridewiteri  de 
Oxen' ;  A.  priore  Car' ;  "Willelmo  comite  Golore^ ;  Ernaldo 
comite  de  Gbisnes ;  Richardo  de  Luci ;  Hugone  de  GunneviP ; 
Henrico  filio  Geroldi,  et  Kad[ulfo]  fratre  ejus;  Hugone  de 
Dovra ;  Walchelino  Maminot ;  Willelmo  Cade  ;  Roberto  Lebel ; 
Johanne  filio  Radulfi ;  Ogone*  dapifero ;  Roberto  capeUano ; 
Roberto  clerico. 

[1161-1168.]        1381.  Notification  by  Gervase  de  Cornhell  to  [the  sheriff] 
(Cartulary  No.  7,    (£ic     .     .     .     .     )  and    the    barons   of    Kent   of    the    above 

Trans.Vol!'l42(8)  quitclaim 

No.  XIII.    See  ut       Testes  :  Hugo  de  Dovre,  Lie     .     .     .     ^  de  Kent ;  Walkeuio^ 
sM^m,  I.  p.  110.)    Maminot;     Helya    de     Sildingehelde ;     Radulfo     clerico     de 

Tarenteford ;    Symone  de  Craie ;    Roberto  Walense ;    Hugone 

de   Chelesfeld ;   Rogero   de  Brumlege ;  Johanne   Bucc[uinte]^ ; 

Willelmo  Cade ;    Balduino  fratre  suo ;   Petro   filio   Walteri^ ; 

Roberto    Bel ;    Willelmo    de    Ros ;    Symone    de    Chelesfeld ; 

Willelmo  de  Ermesford^ ;  Siewardo  capeUano ;  Juliano  capel- 

lano ;  Rogero  clerico ;  Hugone  de  Soreg. 

[1161-1168.]        1382.  Charter  of  Gervase   de   Cornhell   addressed    to   the 

(Cartulary  1,  p.  16.  abbot  and  convent  of  Ghent  and  the  "  alimot "  of  Lieuesham 

No°XlI°'  See  ^^  ^^^    Grenewic,    notifying   that    he     quits    his    claim   to    hold 

supra,  I.  p.  no.)    Lieuesham  and  Greenwich  (Grronewic)  of  the  abbot  of  Ghent, 

for  the   love   of  God  and  the  weal  of  his  soul.     For  he  has 

ascertained  {inquisivi)  that  he  has  no  right  therein.     And  he 

makes  this  quitclaim  for  himself  and  his  heirs  for  ever. 

Testibus :  Siewardo  capeUano ;  Juliano  capeUano ;  Ricardo 
de  Elteham ;  Willelmo  de  Pontefraeto  ;  Gerv'asio  filio  Rogeri ; 
Roberto  de  Bretingeherst ;  Elia  de  Camerwella ;  Radulfo  filio 
Heinrici ;  Alvredo  filio  Turebemi ;  Willelmo  Wilekin ;  Godebaldo 
Terberne ;  Osberto  Eggaro ;  Godrico  ;  Waltero  filio  Herewardi ; 
Hamone  de  Modingeham  ;  Symone  filio  Silac ;  Willelmo  Cade ; 
Willelmo  de  Blemunt ;  Willelmo  filio  Ricoldi ;  Willelmo  filio 
Eilwardi ;  Ernulfo  nepote  comitis  de  Gidnes ;  Gerles  de 
Aldenham ;  Johanne  Burgum ;  Symone  clerico ;  Gervasio 
Hamel  clerico,  qui  banc  cartam  fecit. 

'  St.  Erideswide's.  ^  Gloucester.  ^  "  Gundeyille." 

*  Rectius :  "  Ogero  "  (^Liber  Rubens  de  Scaccario,  p.  352). 

'  Rectius  :  "  Vicecomes."  '  Rectius  :  "  Walkelino." 

'  Joint  sheriff  of  London,  1169-1172. 

'  Probably  the  joint  sheriff  of  London,  1174-1176. 

"  Rectius:  "Einesford." 


^06^ 


BURGUNDY. 


ABBEY   OF   CLUNY, 

IN   THE 

DIOCESE     OP     MACON. 

[^Original  Charters  in  Collection  de  Bourgoyne,  and  Cartu- 
laries MSS.  Lat.  5459,  5458  ;  both  in  Bibliotheque  Nationale, 
Paris}'\ 


[1107-1115.] 

(Original  (p)  with 

fragment  of  seal, 

in  Collection  de 

Bourgoyne  LXXIX. 

180.     MS.  lat.  5459, 

fo.  118rf.     See 

Duckett's  Cluny 

Charters  I.  62.) 


1383.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  notifying  that]  from  love  of 
divine  worship  and  for  the  benefit  of  his  soul,  and  those  of  his 
•wife  queen  Maud,  his  father  and  mother,  and  his  predecessors, 
and  for  the  weal  and  safety  of  his  son  William  and  his  daughter 
Maud,  he  confirms  the  church  of  Holy  Trinity,  Lenton,  to  the 
Cluniac  monks  there  serving  God,  for  ever,  at  the  urgent  request 
of  William  Peverel,  its  founder,  his  wife  Adelina,  and  his  son 
William,  with  all  that  William  Peverel  of  Nottingham  had 
given  the  said  church,  namely  ten  carucates  of  land,  with  many 
tithes  and  the  manor  of  Courtenhall  (Curtehala)  except  the 
knight's  fee  held  by  Walter  son  of  Winemer^  and  the  land  of 
Turstin  Mantel.^  William  is  to  pay  one  marc  yearly  to  the 
church  of  Cluny. 

Sign[a]  Henrici  Kegis,  Mathildis  Kegine,  Willelmi  Peverelli  de 
Notingaham,  Adeline  sue  uxoris,  Willelmi  Pevrelli  filii  illorum, 
Roberti  fratris  Willelmi,  Kogerii  episcopi  Salisberie,  Ro[berti] 
episcopi  Lincolniensis,  Roberti  episcopi  de  Cestre,*  Ranulfi 
cancellarii,  Ro[berti]  comitis  Mellenti,  Simonis  comitis, 
Stephani  comitis  de  Alb[amara],  Gisleberti  de  Aquila,  Herbert! 
Pevrelli.^ 

[N.  D.]  1384.  Copy  of  preceding  charter,  with  mention   of  many 

(An  ancient  copy  other  donations,  but  no  witnesses, 
in  Collection  de 
Bourgoyne  LXXIX.  182.     See  Duckett's  Cluny  Charters  1.  65.) 

'  These  have  been  combined  and  published  (since  this  calendar  was  compiled)  in 
Vol.  V.  of  the  Cartulaire  de  Cluni  (Documents  Inedits),  but  it  has  no  index  or 
table  of  contents. 

-  See  Feudal  England,  p.  220 ;  Registrum  Episcopatus  Glasguensis  (Bannatyne 
Club),  p.  5. 

^  See  Domesday  1.,  226  (2).         ^  '■  D'Ecestre,"  Miongly,  in  printed  text. 

*  Some  variations  in  witnesses'  names  in  Cartulary,  Theii'  authenticity,  in  the 
charter,  is  doubtful. 


A:6Bi}lr  OF  CLtJNY. 


50t 


No.  227.) 


1125.  1385.  Charter  of  Eustace,  late  count   of  Boulogne,  now   a 

(Original  in        monk  of  Cluny,  giving  the  abbey  of  Cluny,  from  his  vill  of 

Bourgoyne.  ^      Fobinges  in  England,  ten  pounds  of  English  money  annually 

MS.  lat.  54.59,  No.  29.  and  another  ten  pounds^  of  the  same  money  to  the  church  of 

MS.  lat.  5458,      Rumilly  {Rv/miliacwm)  which  he  and  his  wife  Mary  gave  the 

monks  of  Cluny.     This  he  does  publicly  in  the  hand  of  Bernard 

prior  of  Cluny  at  Rumilly,  in  the  year  1125,  with  the  approval 

and  confirmation  of  Stephen  count  of  Boulogne,  to  whom  he 

has  given  his  inheritance,  with  Mathildis  his  daughter,  and  in 

the  presence  of  the  following : 

[Signa]  Heustachii,  qui  hoc  fecit ;  Stephani  comitis  Boloniensis 
qui  laudavit ;  Bernardi  prioris,  in  cujus  manu  factum  est ; 
Balduini  abbatis  Sancti  Wlmari ;  Balduini  de  Chaiol ;  Willelmi 
Hesdinol ;  Clarembaldi  de  Timberona ;  Balduini  constabularii ; 
Haemfridi  dapiferi ;  Wifiredi  pincerne ;  Eustachii  de  Finles.'' 


[1130-1133.]        1386.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  generally.     He  con- 
(Originai  in        firms,  by  his  royal  authority,  to  the  church  of  Cluny  the  manor 
Bonrgoyne^LXXX.   "^^  Tixover  (Tichesora),  and  half  the  manor  of  Manton  (Maria- 
ns.   MS.  Lat.  5459,  toiia),  and  OfFord  which  Ern[ulf]  de  Hesding  gave  it,  with  their 
fo.  i60d.    See     appurtenances.     The  manors  to  be  held  as  they  were  when  in 
the  king's  hands  and  demesne. 

Testes  :  H[ugo]  archiepiscopus  Rothomagensis,  et  T[urstinus] 
archiepiscopus  Eboracensis,  et  H[enricus]  episcopus  W[into- 
niensis],  et  R[ogerus]  episcopus  Sar[esberiensis],  et  A[lexander] 
episcopus  Linc[olniensis],  et  B[ernardus]  episcopus  Sancti  David, 
et  G[aufridus]  eancellarius,  et  R[obertus]  comes  Gloec[estrie], 
et  B[rianus]  filius  comitis.     Apud  Udestoc. 


Dnckett's   Cluny 
Charters  I.  67.) 


[5  or  12  May, 
1131.] 

(Original  in 

Collection  de 

Bourgoyne  LXXX. 

217.     Lat.  5459, 

fo.  159.     See 

Duckett's  Cluny 

Charters  I.  68.) 


1387.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  generally.  He  gives 
to  St.  Peter  of  Cluny  a  rentcharge  of  100  marcs,  annually,  in 
England,  namely,  60  marcs  from  his  London  rents,  of  the  term 
of  the  city,  and  40  marcs  from  the  ferm  of  the  city  of  Lincoln, 
so  that  his  ofiicers  (ministri)  who  shall  hold  those  ferms,  shall 
bring  this  money  with  them  to  his  Exchequer  at  Michaelmas, 
and  shall  there  deliver  it  to  the  agent  {nuncio)  of  St.  Peter.  If 
they  do  not  do  so,  his  justice  of  the  Exchequer  (justicia  mea 
scaccarii)  shall  execute  the  same  justice  on  them  as  they  would 
execute  for  his  own  ferm  (quam  facerent  de  firma  sua).  He 
formally  confirms  this  gift,  to  which  are  witnesses  those  who 
have  with  their  own  hands,  appended  their  marks  (signa).  These 
hundred  marcs  will  be  received  annually  from  his  treasury,  so 
long  as  he  lives,  and,  after  his  death,  from  his  successors.  Pope 
Innocent,  at  his  request,  has  confirmed  this  gift,  and  has 
anathematized  anyone  who  may  impair  or  violate  it. 

Signum  Henrici  Regis  ;  Signum  Mathildis  imperatricis  filie 
sue. 


'  Cf.  Liber  Bubeits  de  Scaccario,  p.  501. 


Eectius !  "  Eienles." 


508  ABBEY  OF  CLUnY. 


1131,  20  May.       1388.  Confirmation  by  pope  Innocent  (II.)  of  the  gift  by 

(Original  in       j^jg  dearest  son  Henry,  the  illustrious  and  glorious  king  of   the 

Bourgo^ne.^       English,  of  a  hundred  mares  of  silver  to  be  paid  annually  to 

MS.  lat.  6458,  No.  98.  the  monastery  of  Cluny,  sixty  from  the  toll  (in  telonio)  of 

See  Labbe's        London,  and  forty  from  the  toll  of  Lincoln. 

onci  la    .      .)       Hsec  autem  donatio  apud  Rotomagum  ab  eodem  filio  nostro 

Henrico   rege,   incarnationis   Dominice   anno    Mcxxxi.,  indic- 

tione   ix.    mense   Maio,   die   Dominica,   in   nostra   et  fratrum 

nostrorum  prsesentia  facta  est,  etc Oldegarii  Terra- 

conensis,  Hugonis  Eotomagensis,  archiepiscoporum ;  Gaufridi 
Carnotensis,  Joanuis  Lexoviensis,  Johannis  Sagiensis  episco- 
porum ;  Bernardi  Clare vallis,  Sugerii  Sancti  Dionisii,  Bosonis 
de  Bacho,  abbatum ;  Guillelmi  comitis  de  Warenna ;  Rotberti 
filii  ipsius  regis  comitis  de  Glocerio^ ;  Roberti  de  Sigillo  ;  Ro- 
berti  de  Laha^ ;  Rabelis  camerarii  de  Tancarvilla ;  Nahelis^ 
thesaurarii ;  Halonis  prioris  Sancti  Osqualdi.*  .... 
[Date  of  the  above  : — ] 

Datum  Belvaci  etc xiij.  kal.  Junii  indict[ione] 

ix.  incarnationis  Dominice  anno  Mxxxi.,  pontificatus  vero  domni^ 
Innocentii  pape  II.  anno  ii. 

[1181.]  1389.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  generally.     He  gives 

(Original  in        to  St.  Peter  of  Cluny  for  the  love  of  God,  and  for  the  weal  of 

CoUectionde       ^j^g    souls  of  himself  and    his    offspring   (prolis)   and  for  the 

2i?nmperfect] ;    [good]  estate  and  safety  of  his  realm,  one  hundred  marcs  of  rent 

Lat.  5459,  fo.  119.)  annually,  namely  fifty  marcs  from  (in)  the  ferm   and  rents  of 

his  city  of  London  and  fifty  from  (in)  the  rents  of  his  city  of 

Lincoln,  so  that  the  church  of  Cluny  is  to  receive  these  hundred 

marcs    annually   from    his    own    treasury  (thesauro)    so   long 

as  he  lives.     After  his  decease,  he  appoints  that  his  [oflBcers] 

shall  annually  bring  these  hundred  marcs  with  the  rest  of  the 

rents,  from  the  said  cities,  to  his  exchequer,  and  they  shall 

there  be  delivered  to  the  agent  of  the  abbey.     If  his  officers 

should  not  do  this  the  same  justice  is  to  be  done  to  the  abbey 

for  this  sum  as  for  his  own  ferm.     He  makes  this  gift  to  the 

abbey  perpetual  by  his  royal  authority.     Pope  Innocent  also, 

at  his  entreaty  has  confirmed  it  by  his  letters  and  seal,  and 

forbidden  its  infringement  under  penalty  of  anathema. 

Testes :  W[illelmus]  archiepiscopus  Cantuariensis,  et  T[ur- 
stanus]  archiepiscopus  Eboracensis,  et  R[ogerus]  episcopus  Sares- 
beriensis,  et  H[enricus]  episcopus  Wintoniensis,  et  A[lexander] 
episcopus  Lincolniensis,  et  G[ilbertus]  episcopus  Lundoniensis,  et 
G[aufridus]  cancellarius,  et  Robertus  de  Sig[illo],  et  [Robertus] 
comes  Glocestrie,  et  B[rianus]  [filius  Comitis*],  et  Hugo  Bigot 
dapifer,  et  Milo  Glocestr[ie],  et  P[aganus]  fil[ius]  Johannis. 
Apud  Norhantonam. 

'  Eectitis  :  "  Gloecestria."  2  ?  Haia. 

'  Bectius  :  "  Nihelis  "  {i.e.,  Nigel).  *  St.  Oswald's,  Gloucester. 

'  MS. :  "  similiter  Comes  "  (Cartulary).  The  French  edition  prints  "  similite 
comite." 


ABBEY  OF  CLUNY. 


509 


1136. 

(MS.  lat.  5459, 

fo.  119. 

See  Duckett'8 

Cluny  Charters 

II.  189.) 


1390.  Charter  of  Stephen  addressed  generally.  As  king 
Henry  of  worshipful  memory,  his  uncle  and  predecessor,  had, 
for  the  souls  of  his  father,  Stephen's  grandfather,  and  for  the 
souls  of  their  predecessors,  given  in  alms  from  his  own  treasury 
a  hundred  marcs  of  silver  a  year  to  St.  Peter  of  Cluny,  now  he 
[Stephen]  duly  following  and  imitating  his  good  deeds,  in 
performance  thereof,  assigns  to  the  said  church  a  perpetual 
rentcharge  in  place  of  the  money  (denariis)  which  his  uncle 
had  given  it  from  the  treasury  He  therefore  gives  the  manor 
of  Letcombe  (Ledecumba),  which  is  of  his  demesne,  to  that 
church  for  ever  in  place  of  these  hundred  marcs.  The  manor 
to  be  held  with  all  the  rights  appertaining  to  it  when  it  belonged 
to  him  and  his  predecessors. 

Apud  Wintoniam,  anno  incarnationis  Dominice  mcxxxvi. 
regni  vero  nostri  primo.  [Signa]  Stephani  regis;  Matildis 
regine ;  Eustachii  -filii  regis ;  Henrici  de  Soilli ;  Henrici  episcopi 
Wintoniensis ;  Kogerii  episcopi  Saresberiensis ;  Alexandri 
episcopi  Lincolniensis ;  Nigelli  Eliensis  episcopi ;  Alani  comitis 
Eichemundie ;  Eogerii  comitis  Warwici ;  Alberici^  de  Ver ; 
Willelmi  Peverelli ;  Roberti  de  Ver  ;  Ilberti^  de  Laci. 


[N.  D.] 

(Ancient  copy 
in  Collection 
de  Bourgoyne 
LXXX.  225. 
See  Duckett's 
Cluny  Charters 
I.  69.) 


1391.  Charter  of  Stephen,'  by  the  grace  of  God  king  of  the 
English,  addressed  generally.     He  confirm^  for  his  weal  and 
that  of  his  predecessor  whatever  his  barons  and  other  subjects, 
French  and  English,  have  given  the  monastery  of  St.  Pancras, 
namely,  in  Devon  the  church  of  Berry  Narbor  (Biria)    .     .     . 
with  the  lands   and  tithes  belonging  to  it,  and  the  land  of 
"  Brunescota  "     ....     at  High  Bray  (Brai)  a  virgate  of 
land  and  the  church,  which  Mauger  de  Brai  gave ;  and  the 
land  which  William  gave  at  Ashbury  (Asebiria) ;  in  Dorset,  at 
Melbury  (Melebiriam)  a  hide  and  a  half  of  land  which  Girard 
son  of  Balduin  gave ;  in  Wiltshire,  the  church  of  Winterbume 
(Basset),  and    whatever    belongs    to   it,   which    Reginald    de 
Dunstanville  gave;  at  Wanborough  (Wanberga),  a  hide  of  land, 
which  count  Rotrou  [of  Perche]  gave ;  in  Surrey  (Suthreia), 
the  tithe  of  Sutton  (Suthtona)    which  the  count  of  Mortain 
gave,  the  tithe  of  Shalford  in  all  things  which  Gilbert  the  son 
of  Richard  gave,  the  church  of  Gatton  which  Herfred  of  Gatton 
>  gave,  and  the  land  there  which  Odo  de  Domno  Martino  gave, 
and  the  wood  (gravam) ;   in  London,  the  land  which  Huard 
gave  and  the  land  which  Goder'  the  priest  gave  at  Bissopesgate, 
and  the  land  which  Miles  gave  near  Smithfield  (Smedefelda), 
and  the  land  which  Godric  the  priest  gave  for  the  admission  of 
his  son  Absalom  as  a  monk,  and  the  lands  and  houses  which 
Benedict  son  of  Wibert   gave,*  and    the   land    which    Vitalis 
Grossus  gave,  and  the  land  which  Gisla  his  daughter  gave ;  (in 
Essex)  the  church  of  Stanegate  which  Ralf  son  of  Brien  gave 


'MS.:    "Arberti."  ^  MS.  :   "Lamberti." 

3  The  editor  has  discussed  this  charter,  especially  its  place-names,  in  Sussev 
Archceological  Transactions  XL.  58-78,  280. 

^  This  plauea  is  interUnecl  in  the  charter, 


510  ABBEY  OF  OLUNY. 

[N.  D.]  ~~-  ^~ 

with  lands  and  tithes,  the  church  of  Prittlewell  (Prituwella) 
which  Robert  de  Essessia  gave  with  the  other  churches  on  his 
lands  and  their  tithes  and  the  manor  of  Shoebury  (Soberia),^ 
and  the  tithes  of  all  his  demesnes ;  in  Sussex  (Sutsexia)  the 
church  of  Compton  (Contona)  which  Eoger  de  St.  John  gave  ; 
the  church  of  Stoughton  (Stoctona)  with  the  chapel  of  Harden 
(Mereduna)  and  the  church  of  Eacton  (Bakintona)  which 
Savari  son  of  Kana  gave  with  the  lands  and  the  tithes  belonging 
to  them ;  the  church  of  Lavant  (Loventona)  with  lands  and 
tithes  of  the  gift  of  Richard  de  Loventona;  the  church  and 
tithe  of  Tangmere  which  William  de  Pagaham  gave ;  the  tithe 
of  Shopwyke  {Sepewicoi)  of  the  gift  of  Ralf  Hereng"' ;  the  tithe 
of  Richaid  de  Huwingiis  ;  a  moiety  of  the  tithe  of  Richard  de 
Pagaham ;  the  tithe  of  Fulc  de  Meslirs ;  the  tithe  of  Robert  son 
of  Morin  de  Meslirs ;  the  tithe  of  Roger  de  Kaisneto  of  Graffham 
{Orafaam) ;  and  the  church  of  "  Meslirs  "  ;  and  with  it  three 
shillings  a  year  from  Hugh  de  Kaisneto ;  the  tithe  of 
"  Glottinges "  of  the  gift  of  Ralf  de  Kaisneto ;  the  tithe  of 
Ralf  son  of  Rou ;  the  tithe  of  Exceat  (Essete)  ;  the  church  of 
Sutton  (SuthtuTla)  with  its  lands  and  tithes ;  half  a  hide  in  the 
same  vill  given  by  Helias  for  the  admission  of  his  son  as  a  monk ; 
the  tithe  of  Egdean  (Bletteham)  which  William  de  Altaripa  gave ; 
the  church  and  land  of  Hardham  (Eringeham)  which  Robert  de 
Arnndello  gave ;  the  church  of  Petworth  (Peteswurda)  with  its 
appurtenances,  namely  the  church  of  ToUington  (Tulintona) 
with  its  lands  and  tithes,  the  chapel  of  Treyford  (Treva)  with 
its  titheSj  and  the  chapel  of  Duncton  (Dv/necJcetuna)  with  its 
tithes  ;  the  church  of  Lurgashall  (Lutesgareshale)  with  its  appur- 
tenances ;  the  church  of  Stedham  (Stedeham)  with  its  tithes  and 
land,  namely  a  hide  of  land,  besides  the  priest's  hide,  four  solidates 
of  land  which  Thurstan  de  Kotes  gave,  the  land  which  Alan  son 
of  Robert  gave  ;  the  church  of  Burpbam  (Bercam)  which  Alan 
de  Dunstanvilla  gave  and  the  land  of  Nyetimber  {Neuetunhra) 
of  his  gift,^  with  land  and  tithes,  and  the  chapel  of  Greatham 
(Grwteham)  with  land  and  tithes  ;  at  Broadhurst  (Bradeherst) 
the  land  and  wood  given  by  Hugh  de  Diva  and  William  his 
son ;  in  the  same  vill  the  land  which  Hugh  de  Kahannes  gave, 
and  the  land  of  "  Wlf  ola "  which  Robert  pincema  gave,  and 
the  heirs  who  held  the  land  before  him  made  the  grant ;  one 
hide  of  land  of  the  manor  of  Ripe,  in  the  hundr^  of  Greenstead, 
which  the  count  of  Mortain  gave,  and  a  virgate  of  land  at 
Laughton  (Lastane) ;  the  wood  of  "  Hamewuda  "  with  the  land 
which  Lef si  holds,  of  the  gift  of  Robert  the  butler ;  the  church  of 
East  Grinstead  {Orenesteda),  with  lands  and  other  appurtenances 
and  tithes,  which  Alvred  the  butler  gave;  near  Grinstead, 
the  land  of  Felbridge  (Feltbruge)  which  William  de  Domno 
Martino  gave ;  [in  Surrey]  the  church  of  Burstow  (Burestou) 
with  its  lands  and  tithes ;  near  Bletchingly  (Blachingeleia), 
the  land  called  "  Gruteners  "  which  Richard  son  of  Gilbert  (de 

•  f  tis  clause  is  intevlinecl  in  the  pharter.  "  See  Testa  de  Neville,  p.  227, 


ABBEY  OF  CLUNY.  511 


[N.  D.] 


Clare)  gave,  and  the  tithe  of  Gilbert  de  Ourtuna  which  he  gave, 
near  "  Haslo "  the  tithe  of  Geoffrey  du  Balliol  at  Bibleham 
(Bifieavi)  ;  and  near  "  Grimbroc,"  the  land  which  Bartholomew 
gave^  near  which  land  is  tlie  meadow  which  Adam  de  Germun- 
villa  gave^ ;  in  Bulvarhilhe  (Bulwareheda),  five  houses  (rnan- 
siones)  wliich  the  count  of  Eu  (de  Augo)  gave  ;  in  the  castelry 
of  Pevensey,  the  tithe  of  Preston  which  Alvred  the  bu»tler  gave, 
the  land  of  Seaford  {Saford')  wliich  Rainbert  de  Suthtona  gave, 
a  hide  of  land  which  William  de  Kahannes  gave  in  Langney,  in 
the  same  vill  two  hides  of  land,  with  pasture  on  the  sea-shore 
"  de  galeto  maris,"  and  half  a  hide  of  land  there  which  Hugh 
de  Diva  gave,  half  a  hide  of  land  there  which  Ralf  de  Clavreham 
gave,  and  half  a  hide  of  land  which  Symon  son  of  Drogo  gave ; 
at  Eckington  (AchintOTM)  two  hides  from  Roger  bishop  of  Salis- 
bury, in  exchange  for  the  land  which  Hervey  of  Wilton  gave 
when  he  became  a  monk,  which  is  at  Netheravon  {Nider- 
avenam);  at  Ramechinges,  60  acres  of  land  and  the  marsh 
belonging  to  them,  of  the  gift  of  Hugh  de  Kahannes  ;  in  the 
same  vill  120  acres  of  land  and  the  marshes  belonging  to  them 
of  the  gift  of  William  Malfet ;  and  one  hide  of  land  which 
Grento  gave  at  Thorn  and  two  hides  at  CnoUe.^  At  "  Dudiu- 
tuna  "  two  hides  which  William  de  Kahannes  gave  and  Hugh 
his  son  confirmed  ;  at  Nattewood  (Ufatawuda)  the  land  which 
Ralf  de  Clavreham  gave ;  near  Nattewood  three  solidates  of 
land  which  Seburc  gave  of  her  marriage  portion,  of  the  fee  of 
William  son  of  Alvred ;  in  the  hundred  of  Hartfield  {Hertefeld) 
two  villains  (rusticos)  which  the  said  Seburc  gave  at  her  death. 
At  Eastbourne  {Bwrnekam)  of  the  fee  of  William  de  Diva 
]7  solidates  of  land  and  4  denariates,  which  the  said  William 
gave  for  the  soul  of  his  mother  Cecily ;  the  church  of  Eckington 
(Eckentuna),  with  two  Anrgates  of  land  and  the  tithes  belong- 
ing to  it,  of  the  gift  of  William  Malfet ;  in  Burghurst  (Burg- 
ingehurst),  the  land  and  wood  which  Herbert  son  of  Randulf 
gave,  and  the  land  which  Grento  gave,  and  the  land  there 
which  William  Leth'  gave,  and  the  wood  there  which  Hugh 
de  Diva  gave ;  and  the  land  which  Serlo  gave ;  at  Brightford 
(Bretford),  the  land  of  one  villein  (rusticus)  which  William  de 
Diva  gave  when  he  became  a  monk ;  at  Bowley  (Bukenelia) 
three  solidates  of  land  and  the  wood  belonging  to  it,  which 
Grento  gave ;  at  Stock  (StoMngeam)  10  solidates  of  land  which 
Richer  de  Aquila  gave ;  at  "  Langport,"  half  a  hide  of  land  of 
the  manor  of  Eastbourne  (Bv/rna),  which  Adelard  Flandrensis 
gave,  and  the  tithe  of  the  land  which  Mainger  held ;  the  tithe 
of  Folkington  (Folkintond),  which  Randulf  gave  ;  the  chapel 
of  Chalviijgton  (Ghalvintona)  which  Robert  the  butler  gave, 
with  the  tithe  of  the  vill ;  in  the  manor  of  Exceat  (Exeta)  five 
solidates  of  land  which  Richard  son  of  Hemi[n]g  gave ;  the 
tithe  of  Dru  (Drogonis)  with  one  hide  of  land  at  Beddingham  ; 
the  tithe  of  Herding  of  Asham  (Aasaham)  ;  the  tithe  of  iElfric 

'  I^te^lrae4  in  the  charter, 


512  ABBEY  OF  CLUNY. 

[N.  D.]  ~~ 

(Alfrici)  of  Combe  (Lacumbe) ;  the  tithe  of  Wulfric  the  reeve 
(  Wilfrid  prepositi)  ;  the  tithe  of  Leofwine  (Leuhini)  of  Crow- 
borough  (Grotteberga) ;  the  tithe  of  Leofsige  (Zefsi)  brother  of 
the  same  Leofwine  (Leumni)  at  Aliriston  (Alfrichestunam) ; 
half  a  hide  of  land  which  William  son  of  Boselin  gave,  and  the 
tithe  of  Ralf  nephew  (nepotis)  of  Grento  ;  (in  Essex)  the  church 
of  Ashdon  (Essenduna)  with  its  lands  and  tithes  which  Geoffrey 
Baignardus  gave,  and  afterwards  increased ;  42  acres  of  land 
and  10  of  wood  and  3  of  meadow  at  "  Ohochesfordam  " ;  (in 
Cambridgeshire)    at   Willingham    (WeUngeham)   40   acres   of 
land  and  the  wood  appurtenant,  of  the  gift  of  Fredebert ;  near 
Carlton,  the  land  which  Roger  Suriz  held,  and  the  land  which 
Walernus  held,  given  by  Richard  son  of  Hardwin  de  Scalariis ; 
the  church  of  Caxton  (KachestoTva)  with  its  appurtenances,  of 
the   gift   of  Stephen   de   Scalariis ;  the  church   of   Whaddon 
( Wadona)  with  its  appurtenances,  and  (in  Hertfordshire)  the 
church  of  Reed  (Ruith)  with  lands  and  tithes,  and  the  chapel 
of  Widiall  ( Widealla)  with  its  appurtenances  ;  and  the  church 
of  Berkhampstead  (BerhaTnmesteda)  with  its  appurtenances,  of 
the  gift  of  Hugh  de  Scalariis ;  (in  Essex)  at  Canfield  {Kane- 
felda)  the  tithe  of  Richard  de  Guerres  and  two  acres  of  land ; 
and  the  tithe  there  of  another  Richard  with  two  acres  of  land ; 
(in  Norfolk)  the   church  of   Merton    with  its   appurtenances, 
which  Geoffrey  Baignard  gave,  and  Ralf  his  brother  increased 
[the  gift] ;  60  acres  of  land  and  4  of  meadow  8.nd  20  of  land 
which  Wulfkytel  ( Ulfkitel)  held ;  at  Carbrooke  (Kenebroc)  a 
parcel  of  wood  which  Ralf  Baignard  gave ;  the  tithe  of  Had- 
discoe  (Hadestuna)  which   Geoffrey   Baignard  gave ;  and   at 
Riston  a  church  and  a  half,  and  the  tithe   of  the  hall  in  all 
things,  and  the  tithe  of  Berta  and   the  land  of  Alfer ;  and  at 
Happisburgh  (Apesburga)  one  sokeman  and  the  land  of  Brun- 
man  Katus,  and   the  land  of  the  widow  (vidue)  and  the  land 
which    Hugh    the   priest   held ;    and   the    tithe    of    Skeyton 
(Sceketuna) ;  and  the  tithe  of  Griston  (Gerdestuna)  of  the  gift 
of   Geoffrey   Baignard;   at  Harpley   (Harpelai)  the    tithe   of 
Walter  .Delbec's  land  and  twelve  acres  of  land  given  by  him  ; 
in  Walpole  one  tenmanlot  of  the  gift  of  Richard  son  of  Hermer 
and  there  also  Thurton  (Thermtona)  of  the  gift  of  Geoffrey 
Baignard ;  the  church  of  Melton  with  its  lands  and   tithes ; 
and   the  tithe  of  Axholme  (Haxiholma),   and   (in  Warwick- 
shire) the  tithe  of  Hampton  in- Arden  of  the  gift  of  Geoffrey 
de  Stutevilla  ;  (in  Durham)  the  church  of  Foxton  (Fakestuna) 
with  its  lands  and  tithes  of  the  gift  of  Guy  dp  Balliolio. 

He  directs  and  confirms,  for  the  benefit  of  his  soul,  that 
throughout  England,  the  monks  of  Lewes  should  not  be  com- 
pelled to  pay  tolls  or  dues  in  market-place,  or  in  crossing,  or 
at  sea-port,  on  goods  of  their  own.  Anyone  violating  this 
privilege  is  to  forfeit  £10  to  the  king.  That  all  these  gifts 
and  the  king's  confirmation  of  them  may  endure  for  ever,  he 
appends  a  cross  with  his  own  hand,  and  his  lieges  (Jldeles)  are 
to  do  the  same, 


,ABBEY  OF  CLUNY.  413 


[N.  D.] 

^In  Kent,  in  the  archdeaconry  of  .Canterbury,  Monks'  Horton 
(Jlortuna)  with  its  appurtenances,  Tynton  (Tydentuna)  with 
its  appurtenances ;  the  church  of  Brabouriie  (Bradeburna) ; 
and  the  tithes  of  Honeychild  (Hunechild)  and  of  Eastbridge 
(Heastbruge)  ;  the  tithe  of  Atterton  (^dertune),  and  the 
church  of  Ashford  (Assetefforde)  with  its  tithes ;  51  acres  of 
land  and  one  sokeman ;  in  the  diocese  of  London  the  church  of 
Purleigh,  with  its  tithes  and  lands  and  dues  ;  in  the  diocese  of 
Norwich  the  church  of  Stanstead  (Standeda)  with  its  tithes 
and  lands.  All  these  are  of  the  gift  of  Adelina*  dau.  of  Hugh 
de  Munford. 

[1127-1144.]        1392.  Charter   of  Bernard  de  Baiollio,^  notifying  that   he 
(MS.  lat.  5459,     and  his  wife  Mathildis  and  his  sons  Enguerrand  (Ingerannus) 
°"  ^^^"^  and  Guy,  Eustace  and  Bernard,  and  his  daughter  Atuidis  have 

granted  to  the  abbey  (eccleaioe)  of  Cluny,  by  the  hand  of 
Warin  bishop  of  Amiens,  for  the  redemption  of  their  souls  and 
of  their  predecessors,  the  altars  they  held  by  inheritance, 
namely  those  of  Dompierre  (DoTunopetro),  Bailleul  {Baiollio), 
T[o]urs,  Ercourt  (Aerdicuria),  Ramburelles  (RambureUis), 
Al[l]enai,  free  [and]  without  dispute,  in  the  presence  of 
Bernard's  brothers  and  of  Ralf  and  Baldwin  archdeacons  of 
Amiens,  and  of  many  other  persons,  clerk  and  lay,  on  the 
terms  that  the  monks  dwelling  at  Dompierre  shall  pay  a 
mark  of  silver  a  year,  as  rent  (pro  censu)  to  the  abbey  of  Cluny. 
Moreover  he  [Bernard]  gives  three  carucates  of  his  land  and 
forty  measures  (falces)  of  his  meadow  and  the  garden  and 
orchard  of  his  brother  B^alf  to  the  monks  who  shall  dwell 
there.  At  his  request,  the  aforesaid  bishop  of  Amiens  will 
excommunicate  anyone  impairing  this  endowment. 

Testes  sunt :  capellani  et  clerici  sui  Acardus  et  Walterus, 
Rogerus  et  Walterus  de  Noelli;  Godardus  de  Durocato ;  Gaufridus 
de  Asceu ;  Godardus  de  Mailnouiler ;  Adelhelmus  de  Brasli. 

1142  19  May.       1393.  Confirmation  by  Innocent  II.  of  Stephen's  gift  of  the 
(Original  inCoUeotion  manor  of  Letcombe  (Letdecvmba)  to  St.  Peter  of  Cluny, 

de  Bourgoyne  LXXX.  227.    See  Duckett's  Cluny  Charters  I.  75.) 

[1144-1148.]        1394.  Charter  of  G[eoffrey]  duke  of  the  Normans  and  count 

(MS.  lat.  5459,     of  the   Angcvins  addressed  to  abbot   Peter  and  the  convent 

^°;^25^  MSJat.  Qf    Cluny,  granting   to  the   abbey  of  Cluny   and  them  the 

c'cxxi.)     '     hundred  marcs  a  year  which  his  predecessor  Henry  king  of  the 

English  gave  them  in  alms,  and  for  which,  on  his  decease  land 

was  given  them.     He  confirms  the  gift  of  that  land  made  by 

the  empress. 

Testes  sunt:  Hugo  archiepiscopus  Turonensis;  Paganus  de 
ClaravaUe  ;  Guido  de  Sablolio. 

>  All  from  here  is  added  in  another  hand. 
2  The  French  edition  reads  "  Adelvie." 
»  See  Symepn.of  Durjiam  (Bolls)  n.,,294j  Eichard  of  Hexham  (/6.),  p.  161; 
Fsmtosme  (/6,),  p.  346,  etc. ;  Liber  Jiubeus  de  Scaccario  (/6.),  pp.  29, 46,  etc. 

e    93684.  Ji  K 


614  ABBEY  OF  CLUNY. 


1149.  1395.  Notification  by  Henry  bishop  of  Winchester,  on  his 

(Original chirograph  return  from  Rome  to  Cluny,  that  understanding  the  church  of 
BourgoyMLXXX.  Clunv  to  be  involved  in  debt  and  hampered  by  interest  (uswris), 
244.  See  Dackett's  to  the  amount  and  weight  of  two  thousand  marcs  of  silver,  he 
Cluny  Charters  ij^s,  for  its  release,  lent  to  Peter  the  abbot  and  the  convent  a 
thousand  ounces  of  gold,  in  gold  and  silver,  on  these  terms:  the 
abbot  and  the  brethren  are  to  repay  him  a  hundred  ounces  of 
pure  gold  annually,  until  he  has  received  the  whole  thousand 
ounces ;  but  if  he  should  die  in  the  meanwhile,  he  remits  to 
them  the  balance.  He  permits  them  also,  for  the  same  purpose, 
to  take  the  gold  with  which  the  great  crucifix  has  been 
decorated  at  his  own  cost,  namely  five  hundred  ounces  of  gold, 
on  condition  that  the  abbot  and  brethren  shall  repay  sixty 
ounces  of  the  best  gold  annually,  until  the  crucifix  has  been 
restored  to  its  original  condition.  The  abbot,  prior,  and  all  the 
brethren  have  promised  him  faithfully  to  fulfil  this  agreement. 
The  aforesaid  monies,  namely  his  thousand  ounces  of  gold,  and 
the  sixty  ounces  for  the  crucifix  are  to  be  paid  annually  in 
Lent,  that  is,  completely  discharged  within  the  octave  of 
Easter.  If  the  money  be  not  paid  in  the  manner  and  within  the 
time  here  stipulated,  the  burgesses  who  have  sworn  to  the 
observance  of  this  agreement  shall  give  themselves  up  to  be 
confined  within  the  wall  round  the  church  and  cloister,  and 
shall  not  come  out  till  the  money  is  paid.  The  abbot  and 
brethren  have  also  promised  him  that,  in  case  of  his  dying 
before  the  crucifix  has  been  restored,  its  restoration  shall  not 
be  impaired  or  deferred,  nor  shall  the  crucifix  itself,  nor  the 
jewelled  gold  cup  in  which  the  host  is  preserved,  nor  the  paten 
(scutella)  of  Greek  work,  nor  the  flagon  (v/rceus)  nor  the 
"  constantine "  (constantinus)  of  silver,  nor  the  altar  cloth 
embroidered  with  gold  be  taken  out  of  the  church  at  all. 

Ex    parte    episcopi    testes   fuerunt :     magister    Willelmus 
Lugdunensis  ;    Guazo  archidiaconus  ;  Rodulfus  clericus  ;  Will- 
elmus et  Robertus  capellani ;  Walterius   clericus ;    Richardus' 
cocus  ;  Henricus  Guarellus  ;  Adam  filius  Azonis,  et  alii  plures. 

Anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini  MCXL.  nono  facta 

fuit  lisec  conventio  inter  dommim  Henricum  Wintoniensem  epis- 
copum  et  domnum  Petrum  Cluniacensem  abbatem  et  conventum 
in  capitulo  Cluniacensi. 

[1153-54.]         1396.  Charter  of    Henry   by   the  grace   of   God,   duke   of 

(Original  in  CoUeo-  the  Normans   and  of  Aquitaine,  and  count  of  the  Angevins, 

''°  Lxxx"."!?'"^  addressed  generally.     He   confirms  to  St.  Peter  of  Cluny  the 

Fragment  of  Seal,   manor  of  Letcombe- Regis  (Leddecumbe)  for   the  weal  of  his 

See  Duckett's  Cluny  grandfather  king  Henry,  and  all  his  predecessors,  and  for  his 

Charters  1.  S2.')     "  i  •   ,  °  i  •         oj.      i  j  •  n    n 

own ;  which  manor  king  bteplien  gave  and  assigned  them  in 
the  place  of  the  hundred  marcs  which  king  Henry  used  to 
give  tlie  church  of  Ely  annually.  The  manor  to  be  held  as  it 
was  by  king  Henry. 

Testes :    Teobaldus  archiepiscopus  Cantuariensis ;    Henricus 
episcopus    Wintoniensis ;    Ricar4us    episcopus    Lundoniensis  ; 


ABBEY  OF  CLUNT.  516 


[1163-54.] 

Robertus  episcopus  Lincolnensis ;  Joscelinus  episcopus  Sares- 
beriensis ;  Willelmus  comen  Glooc[estrie] ;  Rainaldus  comes 
Comubie  ;  Eobertua  comes  Legrec[estrie]  ;  Eichardus  de  Humet ; 
Eicardus  de  Luci  ;  Willelmus  Mart[el] ;  Manesses  Bis[et]. 
Apud  Westmonasterium. 

[1170-1173.]       1397.  Charter    of    Henry    II.    addressed    generally.      He 

(Original in CoUectioii  confirms  to  St.  Peter  of  Cluuy  the  manor  of  Letcombe  Regis 

^X.^xfii^      (Leddecumba)  for  the  weal   of  his   grandfather  king  Henry 

MS.lat.  5459,  fo!  158.  and  all  his  predecessors,  and  for  his  own;  which  manor  king 

See  Ducketf  s  Cluny  Stephen  gave  and  assigned  them  in  the  place  of  the  hundred 

ar  ers  I.  85.)    jjjgj.gg  which  king  Henry  used  to  give  the  church  of  Cluny 

annually.     The  manor  to  be  held  as  it  was  by  king  Henry. 

Testibus :    F[rogero]   episcopo   Sagiensi ;  E[icardo]  episcopo 

^.  Namnetensi;  Eeginaldo  archidiacono  Sar[esberiensi]  ;  Nicolao 

capellano ;    Eicardo  de  Hum[eto]  constabulario ;   Unfredo  de 

Bohun ;  Eeginaldo  de  Curtenai ;  Gilleberto  Malet ;    Stephano 

de  Turon[is] ;  Willelmo  de  Stut[evilla] ;  Eeginaldo  de  Paveilli ; 

Willelmo  de  Ostilli.     Apud  Chinon. 

[N.  D.]  1398.  Charter    of    Henry    II.    addressed    generally.      He 

(Original  in  Collection  confirms  to  St.  Peter  of  Cluny  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  that 

Lxxx^zs"^     of  his  grandfather  king  Henry  and  of  all  his  predecessors,  all 

See  Duckett's  Cluny  Letcombe  (Ledecumbo)  with  all  its  appurtenances  in  the  place 

Charters  I.  84.)     of  the  hundred  marcs  of  silver  which  the  aforesaid  king  his 

grandfather  Henry   used   to  give   annually   to   the   aforesaid 

church  in  alms.     The  manor  to  be   held   as  it  was  by  king 

Henry  in  his  demesne,  and  no  one  to  implead  the  monks  or 

their   tenants   except  before   himself,   because   it  is   a  crown 

manor  (de  corona)  and  held  in  frank  -almoin  (elemosina). 

[1178-1189.]        1399.  Charter    of   Henry   II.  addressed  to   William  abbot 
(MS.  lat.  5459,     of  Cluny  and  the   convent.     He   has  been  informed  on  good 
"'      '^  authority,  that  the  monastery  of  Cluny,  in  times  past,  many 

causes  contributing  to  its  affliction,  is  overwhelmed  by  its  many 
debtf,  owinjf  to  the  loss  of  property  and  to  the  inroads  cf 
oppressors.  Pitying,  therefore,  its  misfortune,  in  charity,  he 
sends  them  a  thousand  marcs  by  tlie  abbot  de  Sancto  Basilo  and 
master  Herbert  de  Eamesia,  which  they  are  to  receive  for  their 
general  relief  on  condition  that  if  he  should  ask  for  their 
retuin,  they  shall  be  rtitumed  to  him  when  he  does  so,  while 
if  he  does  not  aslc  for  them  in  his  life,  he  wills  that  the  abbey 
should  hold  them  in  alms  for  ever  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  as 
part  of  his  testament  (in  portione  teatamenti  mei). 

Teste  me  ipso,  et  Willermo  (sic)  fil[io]i  Eadulfi ;  Alveredo^ 
de  Sancto  Martino ;  Ricardo  Giffard.     Apud  Argentonum. 


'  MS. ;  "  sij."  »  MS. :  "  Aluedo." 

KK   2 


516 


ABBEY  OF  CLUNy. 


[1176. 
Girc.  26  Jan.J 

(Original  Inspeximus 

in  Collection  de 

Bourgoyne  LXXXI. 

319  [and  duplicate 

lb.  318].  See 
Duckett's  Cluny 
Charters  I.  105.) 


[1181-8.] 

(MS.  lat.  5459, 
fo.  117.) 


1400.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generaiUy.  He  con- 
firms to  St.  Peter  of  Cluny  the  manor  of  Letcombe-Regis 
(Ledecumba),  for  the  weal  of  his  grandfather  king  Henry,  and 
all  his  predecessors,  and  for  his  own;  which  manor  king 
Stephen  gave  and  assigned  them  in  the  place  of  the  hundred 
marcs  which  king  Henry  used  to  give  the  church  of  Cluny 
annually.     The  manor  to  be  held  as  it  was  by  king  Henry. 

Testibus:  R[icardo]  Wintoniensi,  G[aufrido]  Elyensi,  et 
Johanne  Norwicensi  episcopis,  et  H[ugone]  episcopo  Dunbolm- 
ensi ;  comite  Willelmo  Arundell';  comite  Willelmo  de  Maunde- 
vill';  Ricardo  de  Lucy;  Ricardo  de  Caunvill';  Randulfo  de 
Glanviir  ;  Hugone  de  Cressy  ;  Th[onia]  Bardulf  ;  Bertramo  de 
Verdon;  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi,  et  Radulfo  Britone.  Apud 
Norhamptonam. 

[In  original  confirmation  by  Inspeximus  of  Henry  III.  at 
Westminster,  22  Jan.  1238  (22  Hen.  III).]  ^^ 

1401.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.  He  has 
taken  into  his  hand,  and  keeping,  and  protection  the  abbey  of 
Cluny  and  all  houses  and  priories  dependent  on  that  abbey. 
They  are  therefore  to  be  guarded  and  protected  as  his  own  and 
no  one  is  to  do  them  violence  or  wrong.  Should  anyone  offend 
against  this,  prompt  amends  are  to  be  made. 

Teste  Gaufredo  filio  meo  et  cancellario,  apud  Vintoniam. 


[1180-1189.]        1402.  Charter^  of    Henry    II.    addressed    generally.      He 
(MS.  Moreau,     notifies  that  abbot  [Hugh]'*  and  the  convent  of  Cluny  have 

Vol.  67,  fo.  144.)  gj,a^^^;g(j  ^Q  William  de  Sancte  Marie  ecclesia,  his  clerk  of  his 
chamber,  at  his  request,  their  church  of  Saint  Come  {Saneti 
Gosme)  in  his  land  of  the  Cotentin,  to  be  held  of  them  in 
almoin  all  his  life,  for  the  yearly  pension  of  thirty  pounds  of 
Anjou,  so  that  it  return,  after  his  decease,  to  the  abbot  and 
monks  of  Cluny.  They  shall  then  enjoy  it  with  all  William's 
improvements ;  that  no  loss  may  accrue  to  them  from  this 
grant. 

[Teste]  S[effrido]^  episcopo  Cicestr[ensi],  apud  Driencurt. 


1201,  10  June.       1403. 

(Original  chirograph  abbot    of 


[tripartite]  in 
Collection  de 
Bourgoyne  LXXXI, 
285.     ~      -     -      ■ 
Cluny 

92.) 


Notification  that,  strife  having  arisen  between  H[ugh] 
Cluny  and  H[amelin]  earl  Warenne  concerning  the 


appointment  and  institution  of  the  prior  of  Lewes,  now  by  the 
mediation  of  H[ubert]  archbishop  of  Canterbury  and  Eustace 
See  Duckett'B  bishop  of  Ely  and  G[eoffrey]  son  of  Peter,  justiciar  of  England, 
'  ^""'■'^"  ■  by  the  consent  of  both  parties,  in  the  presence  of  Y[sabel] 
countess  Warenne  in  whose  inheritance  the  priory  has  been 
founded,  and  with  her  consent  and  that  of  W[illiam]  her  son 
and  heir,  the  strife  has  been  settled,  after  long  continuance,  aa 
follows ; — In  case  of  vacancy,  two  monks  of  Lewes  shall,  with 


'  The  plural  style  is  used  in  this  charter. 
'  F  "  (7)  in  MS.,  whence  this  charter  has  been  assigned  to  "1154-6," 
»  "  I'.S.  episcopo  "  in  MS, 


iBBEY  OF  CLUNY.  tlf 


1201. 


the  earl's  envoys,  be  sent  to  Cluny  within  a  fortnight  of  the 
vacancy ;  and  the  abbot  of  Oluny,  with  the  advice  of  his 
convent,  in  good  faith  and  according  to  his  conscience,  shall 
name  two  [monks]  of  the  order  of  Cluny  most  fitted,  in  his 
opinion,  to  govern  the  priory  of  Lewes,  both  in  spiritual  and 
temporal  matters,  two  excepted,  namely  the  grand  prior  of 
Cluny  and  the  prior  of  La  Charity  (Karitatis) ;  but  the  earl's 
enyojjs  shall  choOse  which  of  the  two  they  will ;  and  he  shall 
be  at  once  delivered  to  them  as  prior  of  Lewes,  to  be  brought 
to  the  earl  and  the  church  of  Lewes,  to  be  received  honourably 
and  without  objection.  The  prior  thus  instituted  by  the  abbot 
and  chosen  by  the  earl's  envoys  shall  have  temporal  and 
spiritual  administration,  within  and  without,  in  appointing  and 
removing  the  sub-prior  of  that  house,  and  the  priors  of  its  cells 
and  its  other  obedientiaries  and  officers,  and  shall  not  be  liable 
to  removal  except  for  manifest  and  reasonable  cause,  according 
to  the  rule  of  St.  Benedict.  And  the  abbot  of  Cluny  shall  exact 
nothing  from  the  house  save  a  hundred  shillings  as  annual  rent 
(census),  and  shall  dema,nd  nothing  from  it,  saving  always  to 
the  said  abbot  all  his  spiritual  rights. 

Acta  sunt  hec  apud  Lamehe[dam]  anno  Incarnationis 
Dominice  MCCi.  quarto  idus  Junii,  coram  predictis  mediatoribus 
et  per  illos ;  presentibus  et  testibus :  dominis  W[illelmo] 
Londoniensi,  et  G[ilberto]  Eoffensi,  et  H[erberto]  Saresberiensi, 
et  M[algero]  Wigorniensi,  et  J[ohanne]  Norwicensi  episcopis; 
et  M[artino]  de  Certesia,  et  de  Boxlee  et  de  Fulger[iis]  abbatibus, 
et  de  Coventr'  et  de  Dovor'  prioribus ;  comite  Rogero  Bigot ; 
Hugone  Bardulf ;  Willelmo  Briwere;  Roberto  filio  Rogeri ; 
Galfrido  de  Say ;  Willelmo  de  Warenne ;  Huberto  de  Burgo 
camerario  domini  regis ;  Radulfo  de  Plaiz' ;  Roberto  de 
Pereponte ;  Ricardo  Aguillon ;  Roberto  filio  ejus ;  Waltero  de 
Wancy ;  Philippo  de  Burneham ;  Waltero  de  Grantcurt,  et 
multis  aliis. 


bin 
APPENDIX    1 


ABBEY  OF  MORTEMER, 

FOR  CISTERCIAN  MONKS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE    O.P    ROUEN. 

[MS.  Lat.  18,369  in  Bihlioiheque  Nationale.] 


[1137]  1404.  Charter  of  king  Stephen  addressed  to  the  archbishop 

(MS.  lat.  fo.  25.)  of  Rouen  and  all  his  officers  of  Normandy.  He  grants  to  his 
abbey  {ecclesie  mee)  of  Mortemer  in  Leons,  for  the  soul  of  king 
Henry  its  founder,  etc.,  and  for  the  weal  of  his  realm  of 
England  and  duchy  of  Normandy,  all  that  king  Henry  gave 
them,  and,  moreover,  all  essarts  in  the  vale  of  Mortemer,  so 
that  they  may  essart  them  in  peace  and  without  any  rent,  and 
other  lands  and  privileges  (specified). 

Testante  (sic)  A[delolfo]  episcopo  Car][eolei:isi],  et  Maltilli 
regina  uxore  mea,  et  Galerano  comite  de  MetUent,  et  R[oberto] 
comite  Legr[ecestrie],  et  Willelmo  de  Roumara  (sic),  et  Hugone 
de  Gornaco,  et  Ricardo  filio  Ursi,  et  Willelmo  Pevrello  de 
Dovera,  et  Walchelino  Maminot,  et  Ingelranno  de  Guascolio. 
Apud  Leones  actum. 

1147,  11  Oct.  1405.  Charter  of  Geoffrey  duke  of  Normandy  (sic)  and 
(MS.  lat.  fo.  26.)  count  of  Anjou,  addressed  to  Hugh  archbishop  of  Rouen  and 
generally,  making  same  gi-ants  as  above  for  the  souls  of  his 
father  Fulk  king  of  Jerusalem  and  his  mother  the  countess 
Erenburgis,  and  himself  and  his  wife  Maltildis  and  his  sons, 
and  king  Henry  (I.),  and  all  his  friends. 

Testes  hujus  rei  sunt  :  Ricardus  cancellarius ;  Willelmus  de 
Romara  comes  Linc[olnie];  Willelmus  de  Vernon ;  Robertus  de 
Novoburgo ;  Alexander  de  Boh[un] ;  Osbertus  de  Caileio ; 
Eng[elrannus]  de  Walcoil ;  Joisleno  de  Turr[ibus] ;  Goflredo 
de  Brueria.  Hec  vero  concessio  facta  est  et  hec  carta  data 
apud  Rotomagum  anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini  mocxloviio 
a  pascha  precedenti  mense  Octobri  v  id'  ejusdem  mensis  epacta 
xxviij. 

1150.  (?)  1406.  Charter  of  Henry  duke  of  the  Normans  and  count 

(M9.  lat.  fo.  53.)    of  the  Angevins  addressed  to  the  archbishops  of  Rouen  and  all 

his  officers  of  Normandy.     He  grants  to  the  abbey  (ecclesie)  of 


ABBiDY   OF  MOETEMEJR.  519 


1160.(?) 

Mortimer  and  the  brethren  there  serving  God  330  acres  of 
land  which  his  father  had  given  them  with  consent  of  his 
mother  the  empress  Mathildis  and  of  himself  and  of  his  brothers 
Geoflfrey  and  William,  and  he  adds  thereto  himself  80  acres 
with  consent  of  his  said  mother  and  brothers.  And  [he  confirms 
to  them]  all  their  privileges  in  his  forest  of  Leons. 

Testibus :  Arnulfo  Lexoviensi  episcopo  ;  Willelmo  cancellario ; 
Rainaldo  de  Sancte  Walerico  dapifero  meo;  Waltero  GifFart 
comite  de  Longavilla ;  Alexandre  de  Bohun ;  Osberto  de 
Cailleio ;  Roberto  de  Wennesval ;  Rogero  de  Pauliaco  ;  Ricardo 
de  Hummez ;  Willelmo  filio  Hamonis ;  Warino  filio  Geroldi ; 
Hugone  de  Dovera  ;  Wachelino  Maminot ;  Herveio  de  Novilla ; 
Engeranno  portario.  Actum  apud  Eothomagum  anno  ab 
incarnatione  Domini  MOCL". 

[1151-1154.]  1407.  Charter  of  Henry  duke  of  the  Normans  and  count  of 
(MS.  lat  fo.  53d.)  the  Angevins  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of  Rouen  and  all  his 
officers  of  Normandy.  He  gives  to  the  convent  of  brethren  of 
Mortemer  {de  Mortuomari),  all  the  hives  (vasa)  of  bees  that 
their  brethren  have  found  throughout  his  forest  of  Leons  for 
the  lighting  of  their  church,  etc.  And  no  one  is  to  vex  them 
therein  or  infringe  the  liberties  he  has  granted  them  etc. 

Actum  apud  Rotomagum.  Testibus  :  Arnulfo  Lexoviensi 
episcopo;  Mauricio  capellano;  Reginaldo  de  Sancto  Walerico 
dapifero  meo ;  Alexandre  de  Bohun ;  Willelmo  filio  Hamonis  ; 
Nicholao  de  Stotevilla  ;  Osberto  de  Hosa.    , 

[?  1156-1157.]  1408.  Charter  of  Henry  IL  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
(MS.  lat.  fo.  27.)  Rouen  and  generally.  He  recites  that  his  mother  the  empress, 
daughter  of  king  Henry,  and  he  have  founded  tlie  abbey  of 
Mortemer,  of  the  Cistercian  order,  for  the  soul  of  king  Henry 
his  grandfather,  who  was  its  first  founder  and  for  the  soul  of 
his  father  Geoflrey  count  of  Anjou  (Andegav')  etc.,  and  for  the 
stability  and  peace  of  the  realm  of  England.  To  this  abbey 
he  confirms  all  the  above  gifts.      And   he  grants  its  monks 

quittance  of  toll  by  land  and  water,  etc 

Testibus :  Arnulfo  episcopo  Lexoviensi ;  Philippe  episcopo 
Baiocensi ;  Roth[rodo]  episcopo  Ebroicensi ;  Roberto  de  Novo- 
burgo  ;  Willelmo  filio  Hamonis.     Apud  Baiocas. 


5^ 

ABBEY   OF   ST.  STEPHEN,   CAEN, 

FOR   BENEDICTINE    MONKS, 

IN  THE 

DIOCESE    OP    BAYEUX. 

[MS.  Hfouv.  Acq.  Lat.  1428/  in  Biblioih'eque  Nationale.] 


[1069-1079.]        1409.  Charter  of  Walerand^  giving    to  the  abbey  of   St. 

(MS.  lat.  fo.  3.)  Stephen,  Caen,  his  church  of  St.  Mary  at  (in)  Buri,*  with  all  its 
appilrtenances,  that  is,  the  land  of  two  ploughs,  a  mill  and  all 
the  water  there,  as  he  had  held  it  in  his  demesne.  He  promises 
also  that  all  his  neighbouring  pastures  there  shall  be  common  to 
all  the  stock  there,  and  that  two  hundred  swine  shall  feed  with 
his  own  every  year.  Ho  gives  the  church  on  condition  that  the 
abbot  of  Caen  shall  deem  the  place  fit  for  the  service  of  God 
and  for  the  honourable  life  of  monks,  and  to  his  discretion  the 
donor  leaves  all  the  appointment  of  that  church.  He  also  gives 
the  whole  tithe  of  his  lands  and  his  substance  (rerum)  in  stock 
and  all  else,  and  [that]  of  his  men  from  {in)  crops  only ;  all 
[the]  priests  also  with  their  churches  and  endowments  and  the 
lands  they  hold  of  him ;  and  a  house  in  London  (nv/ndonie),  as 
he  had  held  it.  His  lord  the  king  has  confirmed  this,  at  his 
prayer,  and,  at  his  request,  has  permitted  him  to  allow  the 
monks  there  living  to  cut  down  all  the  wood  they  need  in  his 
grove. 

[Signa]  Villelmi  regis  Anglorum ;  Mathildis  regine ;  Johannis 
archiepiscbpi ;  Rogerii  Belmontensis ;  Eoberti  Bellimontensis. 

1080.  1410.  Agreement*  between  the  abbot  of  Fecamp  and  Richard 

(MS.  lat.  fo.  U4,  and  Turstin  de  Croilli,  narrating  that  for  the  weal  of  their  souls 
Chbo'"a^M  and  of  their  lord  count  Robert  and  of  all  their  predecessors,  and 
[for]  love  and  by  the  advice  of  Vital  the  monk  their  brother 
the  la,tter  have  given  to  the  abbey  (ecclesie)  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 
Fecamp,  St.  Gabriel  on  the  Seniles  (Sellam)  with  its  market  and 
all  its  appurtenances,  that  monks  should  be  placed  there,  and  if 
the  place  should  prosper  (cresceret)  sufficiently  for  an  abbot  to 
be  placed  there,  the  abbot  of  Fecamp  should  appoint  an  abbot 

'  A  modcra  tianscript.     These  charters  supplement  those  on  pp.  154-163. 
'  i.e.,  Waleran,  son  of  Ranulf.  '  Cf.  Domesday  II.,  4356. 

■*  This  is  a  charter  relating  to  the  abbey  of  Fecamp,  not  to  St.  Stephen's,  Oaen. 


AS:bEf  OF  ST.  STEPHEN,  CAEN.  62l 


1080. 

from  his  liioilks  with  the  CGtinsel  of  the  priiice  of  the  province 
and  the  lord  (senioris)  of  Croilei,  if  he  should  wish  to  intervene. 
The  property  of  the  house  is  not  to  be  removed  elsewhere. 

Acta  est  autem  confirmatio  ista  anno  Incamationis  Dominice, 
MLXxx.  coram  Willelmo  rege  Anglorum  et  principe  Norman- 
norum,  coram  filiis  suis  Kotsberto  et  Willelmo,  coram  episeopis 
suis,  Willelmo  videlicet  archipresuli  Rothomagensi,  Michaele 
Abrincensi,  Gisleberto  Ebrdicensi,  Goffrido  Constantiensi, 
Gisleberto  Eexoviensi,  Rotberto  Sagiensi,  coram  abbatibus  et 
principibus  suis. 

[Signs,]  regis ;  regine ;  Rotberti  eomitis  ;  archiepiscopi ; 
episeopi  Abrincensis ;  episcopi  Ebroieensis ;  episcopi  Constan- 
tiensis ;  episcopi  Lexoviensis ;  episeopi  Sagiensis ;  Vitalis 
abbatis  de  Westmonasterio.  Testes :  abbas  Sancti  Ebrulfi ; 
abbas  Sancti  Petri  Dive ;  abbas  Sagii ;  de  laicis,  Malconductus 
Anglice  ville ;  WUlelmus  Putot.  [Signa]  Rogerii  eomitis ;  Rot- 
berti Belm[ontensis] ;  Crispini ;  Crocei. 

1128.  Afterwards  this   agreement  was  made-  between  Roger  abbot 

of  Fecamp  and  Robert  earl  of  Gloucester.  If  the  prior  of 
St.  Gabriel  be  promoted,  or  deposed,  for  any  reason,  by  consent 
of  the  abbot  and  of  the  said  earl,  lord  of  CroUei,  and  of  both 
chapters,  or  shall  die,  another  prior  shall  be  chosen  from  the 

monastery  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Fecamp,  etc The 

abbot  of  Fecamp  shall  receive  the  homages  of  the  free  tenants 
(francis  hominibus),  but  their  fealty  {fidelitates)  shall  be 
received  by  the  abbot  of  Fecamp  and  the  prior  of  St.  Gabriel  in 
common.  The  abbot  shall  have  the  reliefs  (relevationes 
ferrarum)  and  the  prior  of  St.  Gabriel  the  rents,  etc.  .  .  . 
Anno  Mcxxviii.  ab  incamatione  Domini.  Testibus :  archi- 
CT)iscopo  Eboracensi  Turstino ;  Ricardo  episcopo  Baiocensi ; 
Hugone  de  Deserto ;  Turstino  arehidiacono ;  Willelmo  de  Sancta 
Barbara;  Willelmo  de  Ros;  Samsone;  Dionisio,  Ricardo 
canonicis.  Ex  parte  domini  Rogerii  abbatis  sunt  testes :  Ro- 
gerius  archidiaconus  archiep[iscopi] ;  Manust' ;  Willelmus  filius 
Theoderici ;  Johannes  Cell';  Adelelmus ;  Haimericus,  et  totus 
conventus.  Laici :  Willelmus  Fiscann[ensis] ;  Engelrannus 
dapifer ;  Robertus  Gemet ;  GaufF[ridus]  de  Maisnil ;  Gauflfridus 
Pileviir.  Ex  parte  eomitis :  Warinus  capellanus  eomitis  ;  Will- 
elmus filius  eomitis ;  Willelmus  de  Montfichet ;  Robertus  filius 
Bemardi ;  Ricardus  de  Greinvilla ;  GaufF[ridus]  de  Walterii 
villa ;  Oddo  Sor ;  Symon  de  Curcy ;  Ricardus  de  Bosvilers ; 
Willelmus  de  Dobra ;  Robertus  de  Greinvilla. 

[1124-1129.]       1411.  Charter  of  Henry  I,  notifying  that  Symon   son  of 
(MS.  lat.  fo.  5rf.)   Geoffrey  de  Bosvilla  has  granted  certain  tithes  in  his  presence 

and  that  of  his  barons,  to  St.  Stephen's,  Caen. 

Hujus  rei  sunt  testes  cum   signis  suis  subseripti   barones  i 

Henrieus    rex    Anglorum ;    Ricardus     Baiocensis     episcopus ; 

Ricardus  Constantiensis  episcopus  ;  Robertus  comes  filius  regis ; 

Willelmus  de  Albineio;    Gaufridus  Baiocensis  archidiaconus  j 


522  Abbey  of  st.  sf  EPHiiN,  CAEifi 

[1124-1129.] 

Radulfus  Taiso;  Symon  de  Bosvilla;  Willelmus  Crassus; 
Bodbertus  filius  Bernardi ;  Hugo  Bigotus ;  Robertas  de  Agnis  ; 
Gaufridus  filius  Pagani ;  Willelmus  de  Bruis ;  Humfredus  de 
Bohun  ;  Robertus  de  Sigillo. 

[1124-1129.]        1412.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  notifying  that  William  Paganellus 
(MS.  lat.  fo.  i2d.)  has  given  the  tithe  of  Fontenay  (Fontaneto)  to  St.  Stephen's, 

Caen,  in  his  presence  and  that  of  his  barons,  etc 

Hujus  rei  sunt  testes  cum  signis  suis  subscripti  barones : 
Henricus  rex  Anglorum ;  Ricardus  Baiocensis  episcopus ; 
Rieardus  Constantiensis  episcopus ;  Robertus  comes  filius 
regis ;  Willelmus  de  Albineio ;  Radulfus  Tayson ;  Willelmus 
de  Tancarvilla ;  Gaufridus  filius  Pagani ;  Robertus  de  Sigillo ; 
Hunfridus  de  Bohun  ;  Willemus  de  Brius. 

[1175-1180.]  1413.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishop  of 
(MS.  lat.  fo.  16.)  Rouen  and  all  his  officers  of  Normandy.  At  the  request  of 
Hugh  Villanus  he  grants  to  the  monastery  of  St.  Stephen's, 
Caen,  and  its  monks  20  acres  of  land  at  La  Celles  which  Hugh 
gave  them  with  consent  of  Arnulf  bishop  of  Lisieux  and 
Waleran  the  vicomte,  lords  of  that  fee. 

Testibus :  Hugone  de  Creissi ;  Roberto  de  Stutevilla ; 
Unfrido  de  Bohun  constabulario ;  Gerardo  de  Camvilla ;  Hamone 
pincema  ;  Osberto  de  Hosa.     Apud  Valonias, 


[1185-1186.]        1413a.  Charter  of  Henry  II  granting  to  St.  Stephen's,  Caen, 

(Original  in  archives  at  the  request  of  William  de   Garsala,  son  of   Gilbert,  and  of 

Trans  140^  Vol  J  William  de  Cadomo,  their  gift  of  the  advowson  of  the  church 

fo.  180.')         of  St.  Martin,  Garcelles  (Garsala),  and  all  their  rights  in  the 

church,  its  lands,  and  its  tithes,  in  accordance  with  the  charters 

of  Henry  bishop  of  Ba^  eux  and  the  said  knights. 

Testibus :  Hei)rico  Baiocensi  episcopo ;  Johanne  de  Con- 
stanciis  archidiacono  Oxenef  [oidie]  ;  Willelmo  de  Humeto  con- 
stabulario ;  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  seneseallo  Normannie  ;  Thoma 
Bardulf ;  Gisleberto  filio  Reinfridi ;  Hamone  Pincerna.  Apud 
Burum. 

'  Accidentally  omitted  on  p.  162. 


52J 


ABBEY  OF  BON  REPOS, 

EOR  CISTERCIAN  MONKS, 

IN   THE 

DIOCESE      OP      QUIMPER. 


[Girc.  1184.]         1414.  Charter  of  Alan,  vicomte  of  Rohan.     With  his  wife 

(Original,  sealed,    Constance,  for  the  weal  of  their  souls  and  of  their  children's,  he 

Xbou  Ee'^os"     ^^  founded  the  abbey  of  Bon  Repos  (Bona   Bequies)   as   a 

See  lioblneau's     burial  place  for  himself  and  his  son  Alan,  with  whose  consent 

Histoire  de  Bretagne  he  has  given  it   the  church   of  All   Saints    of  Fuleburne  in 

II.  157.)  ^j^g  bishopric  of  Ely ;  and  he  has  presented  Walter  the  abbot 

and  certain  of  the  brethren  to  the  bishop  to  receive  at  his 

hands  the  living  (personatus)  for  the  convent.     At  his  entreaty 

Geoffrey  bishop  of  Ely  has  conferred  the  living  (personatus) 

on  the  abbey ;   and   has   inducted   the   convent   through   the 

abbot  and  the  brethren  with  him  into  corporal  possession. 

Testibus  his :  Herveo  de  Leon ;  Herveo  filio  comitis ; 
Johanne  le  Vieloor ;  Roberto  et  Hugone  monachis  et  multis 
aliis. 


ICirc.  1184.] 

(Original,  sealed, 

ut  supra.    See 

Lobineau  II.  158.) 


[After  1184.] 

(Original,  sealed, 

ut supra.    See 

Lobineau  II.  159.) 


1415.  Charter  of  Alan  vicomte  of  Rohan.  He  has  given 
St.  Mary  of  Bon  Repos,  for  the  weal  of  his  soul  and  Constance 
his  wife's,  with  the  consent  of  Alan  his  son  and  heir,  and  of 
Margaret  and  ^lizia  his  daughters,  the  churches  of  Costeseia, 
Bamburg,  and  Huningeham,  and  half  the  church  of  Bereford, 
and  the  church  of  Fulebuma,  with  all  rights. 

Hiis  testibus ;  Eudone  filio  comitis ;  Henrico  fratre  ejus ; 
Herveo  de  Leuns ;  Daniele  Senescallo ;  Galterio  fiho  Ruellani ; 
GiUebeito  de  Burnevall ;  Roberto  de  Mota ;  Eudone  fiJio 
Cadoret ;  Alano  Senescallo ;  Morvan ;  Guillelmo  Trumel ; 
Hasoilt  filio  Petri ;  Gualterio  de  Vielur ;  Willelmo  filio  Andreas ; 
Radulfo  Anglieo ;  Johanne  clerico  de  Fuleburne  et  multis  aliis. 

1416.  Charter  of  Alan  vicomte  of  Rohan,  addressed  to  his 
seneschal  and  to  all  his  men,  French  and  Enghsh.  With  the 
consent  of  his  son  Alan,  who  is  his  heir,  he  has  given  the  abbey 
of  Bon  Repos  all  his  rights  in  the  advowson  of  the  churches  of 
Costeseia  and  Bamburg  and  Huningeham  and  of  half  the 
church  of  Bereford, 

Hiis  testibus ;  Alano  filio  meo ;  sponsa  mea  Francesia ; 
Eudone  filio  comitis ;  Henrico  fratre  ipsius ;  Herveo  de  Leon ; 
Daniele  Seuescollo :  Ga'ifrido  filio  Ruellen ;  Gilleberto  de 
Burneval  ;  Roberto  de  Mota ;  Eudone  filio  Cadoret  et  multis 
aliis. 


524 


COMTE  D'EU. 

[Cartulary  in  BiUiotheque  Rationale,  MS.  Lat.  13,904.^] 


[1107-1116.]       1417.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  (as  king  of  England  and  duke  of 
(MS.  lat.  fo.  76.)  Normandy)  confirming,  at  the  request  of  Henry  count  of  Eu, 

all  his  gifts  to  St.  Mary's,  Bee,  and  St.  Martin  (specified). 

Signa  Henrici  regis ;  Matildis  regine  ;  Ingeranni  de  Hastin- 

gues ;  Ricardi  Boldeveini^  filii ;  Henrici  comitis  Augi ;  Gilleberti 

Ricardi  filii ;    Raulfi*  cancellarii ;    WUlelmi    episcopi  Essonie ; 

Willehni  Peverel ;  Walterii  Ricardi  filii ;  Hunf ridi  de  Buhun  ; 

Willelmi   consulis    de    Warenna.      Hec  carta   facta  est  apud 

manerium  que  vocatum  est  Fiseleia. 

[1170-1183.]  1418.  Charter  of  Henry  king  of  England,  duke  of  Normandy 
(MS.  lat.  fo.  Id.")  and  count  of  Anjou,  son  of  king  Henry,  addressed  to  the  arch- 
bishop of  Rouen  and  all  his  officers  of  Normandy.  He  notifies 
thafc  count  Henry  of  Eu  has  grantfed  a  commune  (communionem) 
to  his  burgesses  of  Eu  as  his  father  count  John  did.  For  the 
confirmation  of  this  commune,  the  said  count  Henry  and  the 
burgesses  of  Eu  have  come  into  his  presence  at  Drincourt, 
begging  him  to  be  their  hostage  on  both  sides,  in  accordance 
with  which  petition,  he  had  become  hostage  for  the  maintenance 
of  that  comm,une,  and  has  granted  and  confirmed  that  com- 
Tnune,  so  that  if  the  count  would  break  in  any  way  the 
agreements  of  that  comm,une,  and  refused  redress,  he  would 
side  with  the  burgesses  (me  cum  burgensibus  tenerem)  therein, 
and  so  also  if  the  burgesses  did  so  towards  the  count,  he  would 
help  the  count  against  them. 

Hujus  pactionis  testes  fuerunt ;  Guillelmo  camerario  de 
Tancarvilla;  Guillelmo  de  Sancta  Maura;  Roberto  de  Sanoto 
Petro ;  Gaufrido  de  Sancto  Martino ;  Roberto  de  Damdivilla 
(sic) ;  Johannes  Euremeio  (sic), 

[?  1182-4]         1419.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  con- 

(MS.  lat.  fo  39d.)  firms  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  of  Eu  and  the  canons  there 

serving  God  all  the  gifts  and  grants  made  to  them.    (These  are 

»  Of  lath  century.  '  Rectius  :  "  Baldewinl>" 

3  BectiuS:  "Kbiiu16." 
■•  This  folio,  of  which  halt  is  torn  off,  contained  also  the  original  grant  of 
commune  by  John  count  of  Eu  in  1151,  and  the  confirmation  of  it  by  Henry  lli 
(as  a  "  ccmmunla  "),  he  making  himself  "plegius"  between  the  count  and  the 
burgesses.  The  witnesses  to  the  latter  (at  Kouen)  are  Thomas  the  Chancellor, 
Manesser  Biset  dapifer,  and  Robert  de  Dunstanville,  whose  names  point  to 
11S6-1162. 


comt:6  d'eu.  525 


[?  1182-4.] 

enumerated  at  great  length.)  Among  them  are  the  gifts  of 
Geoffrey  de  Baillol  and  Gilbert  his  heir  in  Normandy  and  in 
England,  the  tilihe,  namely  of  all  money  rents  in  Normandy  and 
England  with  all  the  tithe  of  essarts,  sheeps'  wool,  cheese,  and 
bacon,  and  of  the  cheese  coming  from  England. 

Testibus  :  Johanne  Eboracensi  archiepiscopo^ ;  Gaufrido  can- 
cellario  filio  meo ;  Godefrido  de  Luci ;  Hugone  de  Cressi ; 
Willelmo  filio  Eadulfi  senescallo  Normannie;  Roberto  de 
Stoutevilla;  Nicholas  de  Stutevilla;  Willelmo  de  Solar[iis]. 
Apud  Novum  Mercatum. 

[1185-1189.]        1420.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  con- 
(MS.  lat.  fo.  46rf.)    firms  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Eu,  and  its  canons  a  gift  of 
Henry  count  of  Eu,  son  of  count  John. 

Testibus  :  B[aldwino]  Cant[uariensi]/  et  Walterio  Rothoma- 
gensi  archiepiscopis ;  comite  Willelmo  de  Mandevilla  ;  Willelmo 
de  Humeto  constabulario ;  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  senescallo 
Normannie  ;  Seherio  de  Quinei* ;  Hugone  de  Creissi ;  Roberto 
de  Hairewecort ;  Alveredo  de  Sancto  Martino ;  Willelmo  de 
Mara.     Apud  Archas. 

[1185-1189.]        1421.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.    The  church 
(MS.  lat.  fo.  42d.)  of  St.  Mary  of  Eu  and  its  canons  are  under  his  protection,  and 

all  his  oflScers  are  to  defend  them  in  every  way. 

Testibus :  Willelmo  de  Sancte  Marie  ecclesia,  et  Alveredo  [de] 

Sancto  Martino.     Apud  Archas. 

'  Rectius]:  "  Ebroicensi  episoopo."  '■'  Cart,  :  "  cantore." 

'  Rectivs  :  "  Quinci." 


626 


MISCELLANEOUS. 


[?  1031.J  1422.  Charter  of  Robert  count  (consul)  and  duke  of  the 

(Cartulary  of      Normans,  notifying  his^  grant  to  the  abbot  and  brethren  of  St. 
^'  E^lin^'^      Wandrille,  at  their  entreaty,  of  the  church  of  Arques  {Archas), 
etc.,  with  the  consent  and  [goodjwill  of  his  lieges  {fidelium). 

[Signa]  Rodberti  comitis ;  Malgerii  comitis ;  Waleranni ; 
Toroldi  railitis ;  Ratbelli ;  Rogerii  Exemensis  vicecomitis ;  Rogerii 
Todelensis  ;  Osberni  dapiferi ;  Baldrici ;  Anschetilli  vicecomitis ; 
Hugonis  episcopi  Baiocensis ;  Roberti  const[abularii]  ;  Herberti 
de  Lisiacens' ;  Gisleberti  vicecomitis  ;  Anfredi  dapiferi ;  Odelini 
abbatis ;  Henrici  regis,  qui  tunc  temporis  profugus  habebatur 
in  hac  terra ;  Hetuuardi ;  Alureth  fratris  eius ;  Rodulfi  filii 
Walteri. 

[?  1067.]  1423.  Charter  of  "William  I.  as  lord  of  Normandy  and  king 

(MS.  lat.  5424,  of  England  by  hereditary  right  (jure  hereditaria  Anglorum 
fo.  179.)  patrie  effectus  sum,  Basileus).  Having  undertaken  (suscepto) 
the  government  of  the  kingdom,  he  has  conquered  (evici  )  all 
his  adversaries.  Now,  for  the  profit  of  his  soul,  and  at  the 
urgent  advice  of  his  councillors  (consiliariis  meis),  he  bestows 
on  St.  Peter  of  Jumieges  an  island  called  Hayling  (Hetlingece). 
May  he  who  infringes  this  gift  be  removed  from  the  communion 
{collegia)  of  saints  &c. 

Ego  Vivinus  episcopus  adfui ;  Ego  Waldief  dux  consensi ; 
Ego  Willelmus  minister  adnuo;  Ego  Ingelricus  ad  hoc  impet- 
randum  obnixe  studui. 

1073,  30  March.      1424.  Confirmation  by  William  I.,  at  the  entreaty  of  abbot 
(Kidi'nmsof  1408.  Raynaud  of  the  foundation  charter  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Peter, 
^de  Frpferl^     Solesmes. 

de  s'olesmes,  Roborata  est  hec  carta  a   Guillermo  rege  Anglorum   apud 

pp.  11-12.)        Bonam   Villam,    qui   Guillernius  Cenomanensis   civitatis  tunc 
principatum  tenebat. 

Signum  Guillermi  regis  Anglorum.  Hec  sunt  nomina  baro- 
num  qui  cum  eo  erant :  Gaufridus  Liziardi  filiua  :  Gauterius 
miles ;  Orricus  propositus ;  Rannulfus  filius  Hugonis  vicarii 
(sic) ;  Herbertus  miles  filius  Guimberti ;  Solomon  filius  Nor- 
manni ;  Patric[i]us. 

1073,  30  March.      1425.  Confirmation  by  William  I.  of  confirmation  by  count 
{Vidimus  of  1408.   Hugh  of  above  charter  of  foundation. 

^Pst^^Pierre  Signum  Guillelmi  regis  Anglorum ; Signum  Arnaldi  episcopi; 

(fe  SoZesmes!p.'^i3.)  Signum  _  Hugonis  episcopi;  Signum  Rainaldi  abbatis  ;  Signum 
Willermi  monachi. 

1  The  plural  style  is  occasionally  used  in  this  ehartey. 


MISCELLANEOUS.  527 


1147,  30  May.       1426.  Bull   of   pope   Eugene   III.^    confirming   to   William 

(Origiiiui  in  archives  abbofc  of  Tiron  and  his  brethren,  in  the  kingdom  of  England, 

S<ifcarhUai^e°'!''     ^^^^  church  of  St.  Mary  of  Chatmeis  in  the  diocese  of  St.  David's, 

de  Tiron  II.  63.)    the  abbey  of  St.   Mary  of  Roxburgh  (Rochaburgensis)   in  the 

diocese  of  St.  Andrew's  of  Scotland the  church  of 

St.  Andrew  in  England,  the  church  of  St.  Mary  de  Mapedroella, 
the  church  of  St.  Mary  de  Titileia ,  the  church  of  the  Holy 
Cross  of  the  Isle  (de  Insula). 

Data  Parisius  ....  tercio  kalendas  Junii,  indictione 
x^,  Incarnationis  vero  Dominice  anno  M°c°xi,°YU°,  poatificatus 
vero  domini  Eugenii  pape  tercii  anno  tercio. 

1147,  30  May.  1427.  Bull  of  pope  Eugene  III.'  confirming  to  William  abbot 
(Cartulary,  fo.  90.  of  Tiron  and  his  brethren  ....  in  England,  in  the 
See  ut  suprall.  63.")  jio^ese  of  Winchester  the  church  of  the  Holy  Cross  ot  the 
Isle,  the  church  of  St.  Andrew  of  Amle,  the  church  of  St. 
Laurence  at  Winchester,  the  church  of  Mapedroella ;  in  the 
diocese  of  Hereford,  the  church  of  Titileia,  the  church  of 
Wintona  ;  in  the  diocese  of  St.  David's  the  church  of  St.  Mary 
of  Cameiis ;  in  the  diocese  of  St.  Andrew's  of  Scotland,  the 
church  of  Roxburgh  (de  Rocahwrgo)  ;  in  the  diocese  of  Salisbury, 
the  endowment  of  Robert  son  of  Heledbrand  at  Marlborough 
{Mellehurga). 

Datum  etc.  Qjii  swpra.) 

[N.  D.]  1428.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  generally.     He  gives  to 

(Royal  inspeximus  Ralf  "  Vitulus  "^  his  Servant,  and  his  heirs  freedom  from  all  dues 

°r2l^2''B°fo  249(?^  throughout  his  dominions,  by  sea  and  land,  and  [in]  every  sea- 

'in  Bib.  Nat.    '  port,  Specially  from  tallage  and  mintage  (Tnonetagio)  and  all 

See  Delisie's  Car-  crown  dues  and  aids.     He  also  quitclaims  to  them   the  land 

tulaire  Normand,    ^j^j^.^^  j^^^jf  ij^j^g  ^f  jj^gj^  ^^  Baiono  and  of  Andrew  his  brother 

and  of  Ralf  son  of  Ralf.  Prohibition,  under  penalty,  of  exacting 
dues  from  them  or  on  their  own  goods. 


No.  1136.) 


[1185,  7  March.]     1429.  Letter  from  pope  Lucius  (III.)  to  the  archbishops  and 

(MS.  988  [fo.  101]    bishops    of   England.     The   brethren    of    the    Hospital     have 

Libra^""*  lee'l^e    informed  him  that  archdeacons  and  [rural]  deans  in  England, 

Eoulx'  Cartulaire  both  personally  and  by  their  officials  are  dragging  tenants  of 

Giniral  des       the    brethren    before   ecclesiastical  tribunals,   rather   to   take 

Hospitahers  1.  479.)  ^j^^-^  money  than  to  enjoin  penance  for  their  sins.     As  it  is 

unworthy  that  the  brethren,  who  are  asking  alms  from  others 

for  the  defence  of  the  Eastern  church  (Orientalis  ecclesie)  should 

suffer  loss  on  their  own  possessions,  the  prelates  are  enjoined 

to  Sie  that  penance  is  substituted  for  pecuniary  penalties,  and 

the  property  of  the  brethren  undisturbed. 

Datum  Verone  non.  Martii. 

'  These  two  documents  were  aooidentaiJy  omitted  on  page  354. 
»  Bot.  Pip.  4  Hen.  II.,  p.  175,  20  Hen.  II.,  pp.  132,  134,  135, 


528 


MISCELLANEOUS. 


[1190,  5  July.]      1430.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.     He  grants 

^aMTtois-'Brwir**"^"^^  ^^^^^  °^  ^*'  ^^^^'  ^^^  *^®  ^^^^  ^^^^  ^^  appurtenances 

th&que  Nationale!"  ®*'°-'  ^^ich  Anselm  Champ  Daveine'  his  father  held  in  England 

Seal  in  green  wax  ou  of  his   [Richard's]  father.     The    count  is  not  to  plead  or  be 

**^''^thre^s^'"''*'^™P^^^*^^'^  ^°^   ^^^^   ^^^^   except   before   himself  or  his   chief 

Trans.  Vol.  138     justice. 

No.  1.)  Testibus :  Waltero  Rothomagensi  archiepiscopo ;  R[eginaldo] 

Battoniensi  episcopo ;  Philippo  de  Columbariis ;  Andrea  de 
Chavingneio ;  Gaufrido  de  Cella ;  Baldewino  de  Beton[ia] ; 
Eustachio  de  Nevilla ;  Radulfo  filio  Godefridi  camerario  nostro. 
Dat[um],  per  manum  Johannis  de  Alencon'  archidiaconi  Lexo- 
viensis  vicecancellarii  nostri,  apud  Molina  in  Burgundia  quinta 
die  Julii  anno  primo  regni  nostri. 

[1204.]  1431.  Notification  [by  the  French  king]  that  the  honour  of 

'^21'  2^b'  ^^'  7*d^'  ^''^^^'^^O"   which  belonged  to   the  count  of  Evreux,  is  of  his 

See  Deiisie's       demesne,  and  likewise  the  land  of  the  earl  Warenne  and  that  of 

Cartulaire Normand,the  earl  of  Arundel,  and  that  of  the  earl  of  Leicester,  and  that 

No.  113.)         of  Geoffrey  de  Sai,  the  land  of  the  earl  of  Clare,  that  of  the 

count  of  Meulan,  the  honour  of  Montfort,  which  belonged  to 

Hugh  de  Montfort,  the  land  of  Robert   Bertran,  the  honour 

of  Moustiers  Hubert,  the  land  of  William  de  St.  John,  and  all 

the   lands  of  the  knights  who  are  in  England ;  and  his  rolls 

will  name  them  all. 

'  See  Liber  Rubeus  de  Scaccario,  p.  345  ;  Rot.  Pip.  21  Hen.  II.  pp.  207,  208, 
209,  213,  214. 


529 

APPENDIX    11. 


CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  OF  ST,  MARY, 
BAYEUX, 

FOR  SECULAR  CANONS. 
[Gartularies  in  the  Oathedral  Library,  Bayeux.] 


1074,  30  Nov.      1432.  Charter  of  Odo  bishop  of  Bayeux,  brother  of  William 

(Bayeux  Cartulary,  duke  of  the  Normans  [and]  king  of  the  English,  notifying  that 

Trans'  Vol  I      ^®  ^^®  bought,  for  possession  by  St.  Mary  of  Bayeux,  the  land 

fo.  47.) '         of  Cheruet- Villa  from  Herbert  de  Agnellis,  with  the  assent  of 

his  lord  Ralf  de  Oonchis,  and  the  consent  of  the  king  of  the 

English,  in  the  presence  of  Richard  son  of  Turstin  Goz,  and 

William  Caritate,  and  Fulker  son  of  Gerard  Budel,  and  Ralf 

de  OUei.  - 

Apud  Rothomagum  in  aula  Turris,  prima  dominica  die  ad- 
ventus  Domini  in  festivitate  Sancti  Andree,  luna  vij.,  molxxoiiiio 
anno  ab  incarnatione  Domini,  Indictponis]  xii.  epactis  existen- 
tibus  I.,  concurrentibus  ii.,^  regnante  Guillelmo  rege  Anglorum 
et  Philippo  rege  Francorum,  etc. 

Signa  eorum  qui  interfuerunt  conspicientes  subscripta : — 
Guillelmus  rex ;  Mathildis  regina  ;  Johannes  archiepi scop  lis ; 
Hugo  Lexoviensis  episcopus  ;  Rogerus  de  Bellomonte  ;  Rogerus 
de  Montegommerico ;  Robertus  comes  filius  Willelmi  regis ; 
Guillelmus  frater  ejus ;  Robertus  comes  Moriton[ii] ;  Robertus 
comes  de  AucA  ;  Ricardus  Guz  ;  Guillelmus  Caritat[e] ;  Fulcherus 
Budel ;  Radulfus  de  Oilleio  ;  Eudo  Haldub ;  Radulfus  Suhard  ; 
Alvered[us]  Malbecling^;  Ranulf[us]  de  Lingart ;  Herbert[u6]  de 
Agnellis ;  Corbinus  filius  ejus. 

1089,  24  April.      1433.  Charter  of  Robert  duke  of  Normandy,  count  of  Maine, 
(Bayei^  Cartulary,  confirming  the  grant  of  fiefs  by  Ebremarus,  on  the  day  ho 
Trans.  Vol.  I.      became  a  monk,  to  the  church  of  Bayeux. 

fo.  47.)  '  Anno  igitur  ab    incarnatione    MOLXXXOlxo,   indictionis  Xlio, 

principatus  Roberti  comitis  anno  secundo,  dedicationis  ejusdem 
ecclesie  anno  xiio,  ordinationis  Odonis  ejusdem  ecclesie  episcopi 
anno  XL",  viij"  kalendis  Mali,  dum  esset  idem  Robertus  comes 
apud  Vernonem  quoddam  castrum  Normannie  iturus  in  expe- 
ditionem  in  Franciam. 

'  The  documents  on  pp.  529-538  are  calendared  as  an  Appendix,  the  editor  having 
been  unable  to  visit  the  Cathedral  Library  of  Bayeux  for  their  collation. 
2  These  dates  all  agree  except  that  of  the  Lunar  cycle. 
^  Becfins:  "  Malbeding." 
e    92684.  J,   I^ 


530  CATHBDEAB  CHURCH  OF  ST.  MARY,  BAYEUX. 


1089.  1434.  Charter  of  Koberfc  duke  of  Normandy  and  count  of 

(Bayeux  Cartulary,  Maine  confirming  the  gift  of  the  priory  of  St.  Vigor  of  Bayeux. 

Trans"  Vol  I  -^^°°  ^^    incarnatione    Domini   MOLXXXixo   indictione   xiP 

^io'is.y  '     secundo   anno  principatus  Koberti,  Guillelmi  regis   Anglorum 

filii  ac  Normannie  comitis,  dum  idem  Robertus  esset  ad  obsi- 

dionem  Auci  ea  die  qua  idem  castrum  sibi  redditum  est. 

[1087-1100.]  1435.  Agreement  between  [Odo]  the  bishop  of  Bayeux  and 
(Bayeux  Cartulary.)  Rannulf  the  vicomte  [of  the  Bessin],  after  long  dispute  between 
them,  made  at  Bayeux,  in  the  bishop's  house,  these  men  of  the 
bishop  being  present  on  his  side  :  William  son  of  Oger,^  Helto,^ 
Adam  son  of  Hubert,^  Adelold  the  chamberlain.s  Robert  de 
SuUeio;  and  on  Rannulf's  side,  Herbert  son  of  Gonduin, 
William  de  Semilleio,  Nigel  son  of  Serlo.  The  terms  were 
these : — Rannulf  did  fealty  (fecit  fidelitatis  securitatem)  to  the 
bishop  as  his  lord,  by  [pledging  his]  faith  and  by  oath  for  [the 
safety  of]  his  life  and  limbs  and,  as  to  the  seizure  of  his  body, 
that  he  would  in  no  way  attempt  it.  He  also  did  him  liege 
homage  (fidelitatem  ligiavi)  by  oath  (jurejuraTido)  for  all  the 
land  the  bishop  held  that  day,  and  all  the  land  he  should 
acquire  by  Rannulf's  counsel,  so  th.at  Rannulf  was  to  help  the 
bishop  to  obtain  it  all.  And  he  would  assist  him  against  all 
his  assailants,  saving  his  fealty  to  count  Robert  [of  Normandy]. 
And  the  three  sons  of  Rannulf  were  to  recognise  and  observe 
his  sworn  promise  to  the  bisliop,  and  to  do  service  for  these 
lands,  as  holding  them  from  [tlie  bishop  as]  a  lord,  which  lands 
Rannulf  had  not  previously  held  of  the  bishop.  [For]  when 
the  king  [William  I.]  lay  ill  at  Coutances,  he  took  them 
away  from  the  bishop,  and  made  Rannulf  hold  them,  but  not 

from  the  bishop,  etc So  the  bishop  pledged  himself 

for  the  safety  of  Robert's  life  and  limbs,  as  his  man,  and  as 
to  the  seizure  of  his  body,  that  he  would  in  no  way  attempt 
it,  and  as  to  the  land  he  held  that  day,  and  that  he  should 
acquire  by  the  bishop's  counsel,  the  bishop  was  to  assist  him 
against  all  his  assailants,  saving  his  fealty  (fide)  to  count 
Robert.  The  bishop  also  restored  to  Rannulf  all  the  land  he 
had  already  held  of  him  except  that  of  Nigel  de  Costentino. 
But  Rannulf  consented  to  accept  an  exchange  for  the  land  of 
Flavinnei  and  Gaveruz  if  the  bishop  wished  him  to  do  so. 
And  the  bishop  gave  him,  as  an  addition  all  the  land  of  Tort- 

capel  and  the  land  of  Bernard  son  of  Ilger,  etc and 

every  Easter  marten  skins  and  an  ermine  cape  (erminiuTn 
renonem)  or  thirty  pounds  in  money  of  Rouen.  [And]  Rannulf 
gave  the  bishop,  as  sureties  for  this  agreement,  these  his  men  : 
William  de  Semilleio,  Herbert  son  of  Gonduin,  Hugh  de  Rosel, 
Ranulf  son  of  Alan,  Nigel  son  of  Serlo,  who,  by  Rannulf's 
direction,  pledged  their  faith  to  the  bishop  that  they  would  keep 
him  to  this  agreement,  by  their  entreaties  and  advice,  to  the 
utmost  of  their  power.     And  if  they  failed,  they  would  witness 

'  Domesday  I.  56.  •  Romeiday  I.  5, 

•  I)oin««d{^y  1.  7i(. 


CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  OF  ST,  MARY,  BAYEUX.  531 


[1087-1100.] 

to  the  truth,  on  the  bishop's  behalf,  against  Rannulf.  Similarly 
the  bishop  gave  Rannulf,  as  sureties,  these  his  men,  Sanson, 
William  son  of  Oger,  Helto,  Adelold  the  chamberlain,  Robert 
de  SuUei  etc 

[?  Girc.  1130.]       1436.  Writ  of    Henry   I.    addressed   to    John  bishop   of 

(Baycux  Cartulary  Lisieux,  [Robert]  earl  of  Gloucester,  Ranulf.i  earl  of  Chester, 

Tmtis.  Vol'.  I.      Richard  de  Haia,  and  all  officers  in  whose  bailiwicks  the  canons 

fo.  61.)    *       of   Bayeux   hold   lands.     The   canons  are   to  enjoy  all   their 

possessions  etc,  as  freely  as  ever  they  did  in  the  time  of  his 

father  and  brother  and  of  bishop  Odo,  and  like  other  land  held 

in  almoin  in  England  and  Normandy. 

Teste  (sic)  Roberto  de  Sigillo  et  E.^  de  Clinton,  apud  Argen- 
tonum. 

[?  Girc.  1130.]       1437.  Writ  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  his  justices  of  Normandy, 

(Bayeux  Cartulary    and  William  of  Glastonbury,  Eudo  of  Bayeux,  and  G[?uy]  de 

Trans.  Vol.  I.      Sable.     The  canons  of  Bayeux  are  to  enjoy  their   prebends 

fo.  62.)  etc.  as  freely  as  in  the  time  of  his  father  and  brother,  and  in 

his  own  since,  and  to  have  from  the  forests  of  St.  Mary  [of 

Bayeux]  what  they  need  for  repairs  of  their  buildings  and  for 

firing,  as  before. 

Teste  Ricardo  de  Haia,  apud  Cadomum. 

[1142-1153.]        1438,  Letter    from    Hugh    archbishop    of    Rouen   to   the 
(Bayeux  Cartulary,  worshipful  fathers  and  lords  T[heobald]'*  archbishop  of  Can- 
Trans"  Vol.  I.      terbury  and  Henry  archbishop  of  York  and  their  suffragans 
fo.  50.)  and  all  the  prelates  of  England.    He  informs  them  that  Philip 

bishop  of  Bayeux  and  Jocelin  bishop  of  Salisbury,  in  his  pre- 
sence and  that  of  several  bishops,  have  thus  agreed  concerning 
the  dispute  between  them  as  to  what  had  been  carried  off  from  the 
Treasury  of  Salisbury  Cathedral : — The  bishop  of  Bayeux  has 
in  his  presence,  by  the  hands  of  Nigel  the  monk  and  by  Albert 
the  porter  of  Harecuria,  restored  to  the  bishop  of  Salisbury 
an  arm  (brachium)  covered  with  plates  of  gold  and  adorned 
with  precious  stones ;  and  has  also  given  10  marcs  of  silver. 
And  the  dispute  between  them  has  been  thus  finally  settled. 

Huic  autem  compositioni  interfuerunt  de  personis  Sales- 
beriensis  ecclesie,  Henricus  cantor,  Rogerus  et  Henricus  archi- 
diaconi,  et  magister  Robertus  de  Cicestr[ia]  qui  vice  totius  capituli 
sui  concessionem  istam  concesserunt  et  approbaverunt ;  ex  parte 
autem  Philippi  Baiocensis  episcopi  affuerunt  magister  Hun- 
fridus,  Herbertus  cantor  Baiocensis,  Willelmus  thesaurarius, 
Willelmus  prior  de  Sancta  Barbara,  Guillebertus  prior  de 
Ardeua,  Nicholas  prior  de  Plausiciao.  Actum  est  hoc  Remis. 
presentibus  pluribus  episcopis,  archidiaconis,  et  multis  aliis 
canonicis  et  clericis. 


»  Trans. :  "  Bcnaud,"  ?  ?  "  Gaufrido  '■'  '  Trans. :  "  Thome. 

L  L  2 


532  CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  OF  ST.  MARY,  BAYEUX. 


[1144-1150.]  1439.  Writ  'of  Geoffrey  duke  of  Normandy  and  count  of 
(Bayeux  Cartulary,  Anjou  addressed  to  Enjuger  de  Buhun.  The  bishop  of  Bayeux 
No.  24.')  ig  tQ  g^JQy  in  peace  the  knight's  fee  which  Robert  Marmion 
held  of  him  at  V/itevill,  and  his  fee  which  William  de  Moiun 
ought  to  hold  of  him  at  Munmartin.  Unless  Enjuger  sees  to 
this,  his  justice  R[ichard]  de  Haia  is  to  ascertain  in  accordance 
with  his  assize  (secundum  assisiam  meam  recognosci  faciat) 
how  the  said  fee  of  the  bishop  was  held  by  his  predecessors  in 
the  time  of  King  Henry,  and  to  see  that  the  bishop  enjoys  it 
accordingly  (sicutrecognitumfuerit).  And  Enjuger  is  entreated 
not  to  trouble  the  bishop  wrongfully  in  future,  as  the  duke 
will  not  suffer  him  to  Iqse  wrongfully  any  of  his  rights.  And 
Richard  de  Haia  is  to  ascertain,  in  accordance  with  his  assize, 
the  fief  of  the  bishop  of  Bayeux  throughout  his  bailiwick,  and 
to  see  that  he  enjoys  it  in  peace  as  it  is  ascertained  in  accordance 
with  the  duke's  assize. 

Teste  Pagono  (sic)  de  Clarisvallibus,  apud  Cenomannos  (sic). 

[1150-1154.J        1440.  Writ  of   Henry,  duke  of   Normandy  and  count  of 

(Bayeux  Cartulary,  Anjou,  addressed  to  William  de  Angervilla,  Simon  de  Bosvilla-, 

No.  40.)         ^^^  Aichard  Polcinus  and  his  baillis  of  the  Hiesmois  and  of 

Auge  (de  Oximensi  et  Algensi  patria).     They  are  to  prohibit 

all  within  their  bailiwicks  from  going  to  the  fair  of  Creve- 

coeur  (Grevecoru'/n),  and  they  are  not  to  allow  a  market  to  be 

held  there,  unless  he  first  directs  them  to  do  so. 

Teste  Guarino  filio  Geroldi  apud  Rothomagum. 

[1154,  Oct.]         1441.  Charter  of  Henry,  duke  of  Normandy  and  Aquitaine 

(Bayeux  Cartulary,  and  count  of  Anjou,  addressed  to  Arnulf  bishop  of  Lisieux, 

Trans"  Vol  I       Richard  de  Haia,  dapifer,  and  all  his  other  justices.     Geoffrey 

fo.48.)  de  Clinton  has  acknowledged  before  hira,  at  the  siege  (in  exer- 

citii)  of  Torigny,  that  he  has  mortgaged  his  land  at  Douvres 

(Dovera)  to  Philip  bishop   of  Bayeux    for    thirty  pounds    of 

Anjou  until  Geoffrey  or  his  rightful  heir  shall  restore   those 

thirty  pounds  to  the  bishop.     He  has  also  acknowledged  that 

the  land  at  Conion  is  to  remain  the  property  of  the  treasurer 

of  Bayeux  for  three  years  from  Michaelmas  in  the  year  that 

the  king  of  the  French  and  the  duke  of  the  Normans  made 

peace.  — 

Teste   Roberto    comite    Leicestrie  et   Rogero    archidiacouo 
Baiocensi,    Apud  Torineium. 

[1156,  circ.        1442.  Writ  of  Henry  II. 

Feb.]         The  bishop  of  Bayeux  is  to  enjoy  his  lowy  (leugata)  of  Cam- 
(Bayeux  Cartulary,  bremer  as  [his  right]  was  sworn  to  in  the  time  of  count  Geoffrey 
No,  12. )        jj^  accordance  with  his  writ. 

Datum  apud  Mirebellum  in  obsidione,  teste  Roberto  de  Novo 
Burgo. 

'  See  abstract  (very  corrupt)  in  D'Anisy's  Extrait  des  Chartes  II.  439, 
?  Ibid.,  p.  438, 


CATHEDRAL  CHURCH  OF  ST.  MARY,  BAYEUX.  63^ 


[1156,  Oct.]  1443.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  William  son  of  John. 
(Bayenx  Cartulary,  He  is  to  ascertain  {facias  recognosci  per)  from  the  old  men  of 
Caen  what  rent,  and  from  what  houses,  the  bishops  of  Bayeux 
used  to  receive  at  Caen  in  the  time  of  king  Henry  his  grand- 
father and  what  services  and  dues  they  used  then  to  enjoy 
there.  And,  according  as  it  is  ascertained,  he  is  to  place  Philip 
bishop  of  Bayeux  in  possession  of  them.  And  unless  he  does  so, 
Robert  de  Novo  Burgo  will  do  so. 
Teste  Thoma  cancellario",  apud  Lemovic[um]. 

[1156,  Oct.]        1444.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  William  son  of  John. 
(Bayeux  Cartulary,  He  is  to  ascertain  (facius  recognosci  per)  from  the  old  men  of 
°-^  •}         Bayeux  how  bishop  Odo  held  the  multure  of  Bayeux  and  how 
bishop  Richard  held  it  in  the  time  of  king  Henry  his  grand- 
father, and,  according  as  it  is  ascertained,  he  is  to  secure  its 
rightful    enjoyment    to    Philip    bishop    of    Bayeux.     He    is 
similarly  to  ascertain  what  dues  the  bishops  of  Bayeux  used  to 
receive,   in  the  time  of  the  said  king  Henry,  from  (in)  the 
forests  of  the  Bessin,  and  to  secure  to  bishop  Philip  the  rightful 
enjoyment  of  as  many  asses  {asinos)  and  dues,  as  the  bishops  of 
Bayeux  are  ascertained  to  have  enjoyed  in  those  forests.     And 
unless  he  does  so,  Robert  de  Novo  Burgo  will  do  so. 
Teste  Thoma  Cancellario,  apud  Lemovic[um]. 

[?  1156.]  1445.  Writ  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  his  bailiffs  of  Nor- 

(Bayeux  Cartulary,  mandy.     They  are  to  put  Philip  bishop  of  Bayeux  in  possession 
o.  32.-)  q£.  j.j^g  fights  and  dues  appertaining  to  his  banlieu  of  Cambremer, 

as  they  were  established  and  admitted  (recognita)  before  him 
and  Robert  de  Courcy  on  the  oath  of  lawful  men,  according  to 
the  recognition  made  by  the  direction  of  Henry  his  grandfather 
and  count  Geoffrey  his  father. 

Teste  Gregorio  de  Londun,  apud  Wudestocam.' 

11^7  (?))  Jan-       1446.  Notification  by  Richard  bishop  of  Winchester,  Simon  de 

(Bayeux  Cartulary.  Toumebu,  Robert  Marmion  and  William  de  Glanville,  that  while 

VofT  fo°5n     ^^^^  were  in  assise  (in  assisia)  at  Caen,  Robert  priest  of  Sur- 

rehein  acknowledged,  before  them,  in  that  assise,  that  William 

dean  of  Bayeux  had  given  him   two-thirds  of  the  church  of 

Surrehein  etc 

Hec  autem  assisa  fuit  anno  ab  incamatione  Domini  MocoLoxxvii" 
mense  Januarii.  Et  in  ea  f uerunt  Henricus  Baiocensis,  Arnulfus 
Lexoviensis,  et  Ricardus  Constanciensis,  episcopi;  Stephanus 
abbas  Sancti  Severi ;  Ricardus  de  Humeto  ;  Jordanus  Taisson  ; 
Fulcho  Paganellus ;  Willelmus  de  Ferrariis ;  Willelmus  de  Solera  ; 
Rogerus  de  Arry ;  Hamo  Pincerna ;  Ranulf us  de  Grandivalle ; 
Jordanus  de  Landa ;  Symon  de  Tenechebraia ;  Robertus  de 
Agnellis,  et  multi  alii. 

'  See  abstract  (very  corrupt)  in  D'Anisy's  Extrait  dea  Chartes  II.  p.  440i 
2  Ibid.,  p.  441. 
5  Cf.  Chron.  Mon.  de  Abingdon  (Eolls)  II.  186. 


634 


ABBEY  OF  LONGUES, 

FOR  BENEDICTINE  MONKS, 

\ 

tN  THE 

DIOCESE    OF    BAYEUX. 

[Original  Documents  in  Archives  of  Calvados;  Cartulary 
in  Cathedral  Library,  Bayeux,  No.  163,] 


[Circ.  1180.]       1447.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  granting  to  the  abbey  of  Longues, 
(Original  in  archives  the  gift,  by  Ranulf  Druel,  of  the  land  of  Pouppeville  {Pupe- 

S^fbroken'        '"^^^)- 
SerD'Anisy's  Testibus :    Hcnrico    episcopo    Baiocensi ;   Rogero    de    Arri ; 

MMrait  des  Charfes  Roberto  de  Stut[evilla]2;  -vvriiielmo  de  Curtmurlonc^ ;  Hamone 

II.  40  for  aDstractOpijjgcj.Qa.     Apud  Burum, 

[Circ.  1180.]        1448.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  giving  the  abbey  of  Longues  a 
(Original  in  archives  moiety  of  the  church  of  St.  Hilary  of  Petitville  with  all  its 
%?eMd°)'       appurtenances. 

Testibus:  Ricardo  episcopo  Wintoniensi;  Henrico  episcopo 
Baiocensi ;  magistro  Waltero  Constan[ciensi] ;  Gaufrido  de. 
Lucy  ;  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  senescallo  Normannie  ;  Alveredo 
de  Sancto  Martino ;  Osberno  de  Hosa  ;  Hamone  Pincema.  Apud 
Valonias. 

[Circ.  1180,]        1449.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  addressed  to  the  archbishops  etc. 
(Original  in       of  Normandy.     He  grants  to  the  abbey  of  Longues   and  the 
^' tIm'voi!  n!''""  monks  there  serving  God  the  land  of  Pupevilla  which   Ralf 
io.  89.)     "      Druel  gave  [them]  in  alms  for  ever. 

T[estibus] :  Richardo  episcopo  Wintoniensi ;  Henrico  episcopo 
Baiocensi ;  magistro  Waltero  Constan[ciensi] ;  Gaufrido  de  Lucy ; 
Hamo[ne]  Pincema ;  Willelmo  filio  Radulfi.     Apud  Burum. 

[1185-9.*]  1450.  Charter  of  Henry  II.  giving  to  the  abbey  of  Longues  a 

(Original  in  archives  moiety  of  the  church  of  Petitville,  and  confirming  the  gifts  of 

"tj-a^n^'s      ^^^^  Druel,  Hugh  Wac  the  founder,  Baldwin  his  son,  and  others. 

%j:traitdes  Tcstibus :    W[altero]    Rothomagensi    archiepiscopo ;  Henrico 

Charles  II.  40  for  Baiocensi,  Willelmo  Constanciensi,  Johanne  Ebroicensi,  episcopis ; 

abstract.)         Martino  Cerisiensi  et  Petro  Cadomensi  abbatibus ;  Willelmo  de 

Humeto  constabulario ;    Willelmo  filio  Radulfi  senescallo  Nor- 

mannisB ;   Hugone   de  Cressy ;   Thoma  Bardulf ;   Willelmo  et 

Johanne  de  Mara  ;  Hamone  Pincema.    Apud  Burum. 

1  Collated  by  editor.  2  Trans.  :  "  Saceio." 

''  Trans.  ;  "  Curtguidonej"  ■*  See  Prefaee. 


ABBEY  OF  LONGUES.  635 


1168.  1451.  Charter  of  Hugh  Wac,  giving  in  alms  for  ever  to  the 

(Original  in  archives  church  of  St.  Mary  of  Longues,  where  he  has  founded  an  abbey, 
Sef /^K'ag.)    two-thirds  of  the  tithe  there,  etc. 

Testibus :  Henrico  episcopo  Baiocensi ;  Humfrido  de  Bove ; 
Thoma  archidiacono  ;  Waltero  fratre  episcopi ;  Eogero  ds  Arry ; 
Henrico  sub-cantore  ;  Rogero  Wac ;  Ranulfo  de  Longis ;  Kogero 
Britone  ;  Hamone  pincerna ;  Simone  capellano,  et  multis  aliis. 

[N.  D.]  14:52.  Charter  of  Baldwin  Wac  renewing  the  charter  of  his 

(Cartulary  of      father  Hugh  to  the  abbey  of  Longues. 

Trans.^Voi!  II  Testes  fuerunt :  W.  abbas  de  Bronna^;  Hugo  Servan  ;  Helias 

fo.  89.)  de  Baioceno  ;   Gaufridus   filius    Gaufridi ;    Robertus  de  Ver  ; 

Thomas    de  Aniseio ;  Hugo  Wac   junior ;   Radulfus   de   Wal- 
hubert ;  Willelmus  de  Wastinc,  et  alii  multi.     Apud  Bronnam, 

[1183-1189.]       1453.  Charter  of  William  bishop  of  Coutances,  confirming  to 

(Original  in  arcBivcs  the  abbey  of  Longues  a  moiety  of  the  church  of  St.  Hilary  of 

Trans? Voi.°iL      Petitville  {Parvavilla),  all  his  rights  in  which  [church]  Henry 

fo.  90.)  the  illustrious  king  of  the  English  (Angl')  has  given  them,  and 

the  other  moiety  which  they  obtained  by  grant  of  Baldwin 

Wach ;    and  the  church  of  St.   Martin  of  Maupertuis,   which 

they  obtained  by  the  gift  of  Hamo  Pincerna. 

[N.  D.]  1454.  Charter  of  Roger  de  Croilleio,  son  of  Richard,  son  of 

(Original  in  archives  [Robert]  earl  of  Gloucester.     He  gives  to  the  abbey  of  Longues 

Trans*  ^oi?ii.     ^^^  ^he  monks  there  serving  God,  in  alms  for  ever,  for  the 

fo.  90.)  weal  of  his  soul  and  those  of  his  father  and  mother  and  his 

brother  Philip  and  his  other  brothers  and  sisters,  half  an  acre 

of  land  etc.       .      .     and  one  virgate  elsewhere  in  Clermont 

near  the  monks'  land. 

Testibus :  domino  Roberto  fratre  meo ;  Ricardo  et  Henrico 
fratribus  meis ;  magistro  Martino ;  Girardo  preposito  meo ; 
Gisleberto  Anglico ;  Reginaldo  filio  comitisse,^  et  alii. 

'  Not  in  Monaaticon.  '  Collated  by  editor.  •  ?  coinitis. 


536 

ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARY  DU   VAL, 

rOR  AUGUSTINIAN  CANONS, 

IN  TSi! 

DIOCESE     OF     BAYEtrX. 

[Original  Documents  "  in  the  possession  of  M.  de  Clinchamp."] 


tll25  '?]  1455.  Charter  of  Qoslin  de  Pomeria,  giving,  with  consent 

(Trans.  Vol.  III.    of  Emma  his   wife,   and   Henry,   Roger,   Philip,   Goslin,   and 

fo.  421.)         Ralph  his  sons,— by  the  hand  of  Richard  bishop  of  Bayeux 

^the   church  of  St.  Mary  du  Val    {que  dicitur^    Valle)   to 

the   canons   there   serving  God,   according  to  the  rule  of  St. 

Augustine,  in   cloistered   community,  with  all-  that   follows : 

60  acres  in  the  parish  of  St.  Omar,  etc and  half 

his  swine  and  those  of  his  heirs,  when  killed  {occisionern 
porcorum)  in  Normandy,  and  the  tithe  of  his  mares  in 
Normandy  and  England  and  40  shillings  sterling  {de  Esterlins) 
from  the  rents  {gablo)  of  Berry-Pomeroy  {Bercium)  every  year 
on  August  1,  and  the  church  and  tithe  of  Berry,  etc.  .  .  . 
and  in  England  {sic)  the   tithe  of  his  swine   and  of  his  mills 

of  Berry  etc and   in    England   a   manor   called 

[Canon]  Teign  {Tigneam),SLnd  his  chaplainry  in  England,  namely, 
the  tithe  of  wool,  and  cheese,  and  porkers,  and  lambs  at  Ottery 
(Otrevum),  and  all  belonging  to  his  chaplainry  {capellarie^)  in 
England  etc.  .  .  .  (Other  gifts  in  Normandy  by  William  son 
of  Payn  and  Richard  his  son,  a  canon  of  the  abbey,  by  Roger 
Capra,  with  consent  of  his  wife  Petronilla  and  son  William,  etc.) 

Testibus  istis :  Goslino  de  Pomeria  cum  filiis  suis,  Henrico, 
Rogerio,  Philippo,  Goslino;  et  Willelmo  filio  Pagani,  cum 
iihis  suis ;  et  Hugone  de  Rosello,  et  Christino  de  OUeyo ; 
Willelmo  filio  Ricardi;  Waltero  de  Petra  ficta;  Willelmo  de 
Rosello ;  Willelmo  de  Braio ;  Goslino  de  Braio ;  Roberto  Buzone  ; 
Roberto  de  Curcell[is]. 

Gift  by  Goslin  de  Pomeria  to  St.  Mary  of  the  fee  of  Robert 
son  of  Maheld  of  Tot  [14  acres  of  land].  Gift  of  Wilham, 
son  of  Payn,  by  consent  of  his  son  Richard  and  permission 
of  his  wife,  etc 

Anno  Dominice  incarnationis  Moc°xxvo  ....  con- 
firmata  est  hec  carta  a  Goslino  de  Pomeria,  Emmaque  uxore 

sua  etc annuente  Ricardo  de  Tornebuto  in  cujus 

feodo  ecclesia  fundata  est. 


^  Bectiuai     de  Yalle."  ^  Trans,  i  "capellanei" 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MAEY  DU  VAL. 


537 


[1167.] 

(Trans.  Vol.  III. 
p.  423.) 


1456>  Charter  of  Henry  biahop  of  Bayeux,  notifying  that 
Henry  de  Pomeria  the  younger  has  confirmed  in  his  presence 
all  the  gifts  of  Goslin  de  Pomeria  and  Henry  his  son  to  St. 
Mary  du  Val,  in  advowsons  and  other  possessions  both  in  Nor- 
mandy and  England.  And  moreover,  so  far  as  lies  in  his 
power,  he  has  granted,  before  him,  to  St.  Mary  du  Val  and  the 
canons  there  all  his  right  of  advowson  and  presentation,  both 
in  Normandy  and  England,  which  grant  the  bishop  confirms  so 
far  as  he  is  concerned. 

His  testibus :  magistro  Ranville  (sic)  cancellario ;  domino 
Nicholao  priore  de,  Plessecio ;  Henrico  de  Somagvillo  (sic) ; 
Hugone  de  Herouvilla ;  Willelmo  Bubarel,  et  pluribns  aliis. 
Hec  autem  donatio  facta  est  anno  ab  incamatione  Domini 
MocoLXVli°,  sicut  charta  eis  testatur. 


1190,  8  March. 

(Trans.  Vol.  III. 
fo.  425.) 


1198,  1  Nov. 


1457.  Charter  of  Richard  I.  addressed  generally.  He  gives 
the  church  of  St.  Jacques  of  Bois-Halbert^  (Boscohalbot)  and 
the  lepers  there  living  a  religious  life  (regulariter),  for  the  weal 
of  his  soul  and  [that]  of  his  father  [king]  Henry  all  Gambo- 
villa,  etc.  (lands  in  Normandy).  They  are  not  to  bo  impleaded 
concerning  these  lands  except  before  himself  or  his  chief  justice, 
or  by  his  special  direction. 

Hiis  testibus  :  Waltero  Rothomagensi  archiepiscopo  ;  J[o- 
hanne]  Ebroicensi  episcopo ;  Roberto^  filio  Radulfi  senescallo 
Normannie ;  Roberto  conestabulario ;  Rogero  de  Pratellis^ ; 
Johanne  marescallo ;  vice  marescallo  (sic).  Datum  apud  Rolho- 
magum  per  manum  N  .  .  .  .  (sic)  episcopi"'  cancellarii 
nostri,  viij.  die  Martii  regni  nostri  anno  primo. 

[Hec]  erat  tenor  carte  nostre  in  primo  sigillo  nostro. 
Idem'  q[uia]  aliquando  perditum  fuit  [et]  dum  capti  essemus, 
in  aliena  potestate  constitutum,  mutatum^  est.  Hujus  autem 
innovationis  testes''  sunt:  Hubertus  Cantuariensis  archiepis- 
copus  ;  Willelmus  de  Strange* ;  Ricardus  de  Vernon  ;  Thomas  de 
Hard'on,  et  plures  alii.  Datum  apud  Runstanvillam  (sic)  per 
toanum  magistri  Rosell[ini]  tunc®  agentis  vices'"  cancellarii  una 
die  Novembris  anno  decimo  regni  nostri. 


[1177,  Nov.] 

(Cartulary  of 

tlie  abbey  of 

St.  Martin  de 

Mondaye  [in 

Cathedral  Library, 

Bayeux,  No.  164] . 

Trans.  Vol.  II. 

fo.  105.) 


1458.  Charter  of  Andrew  de  Vltreio.  He  gives  to  William 
son  of  Fulc  Paynel,  with  his  sister  Alienor^'  in  free  marriage 
(conjugio),  that  moiety  of  his  land  in  Normandy,  that  was 
jointly  divided  by  Fulc  Paynel  and  himself,  which  he  has 
chosen  in  Andrew's  manors  of  Ryes,  Trungy,  Ducy  (Ria, 
Trungeiv/m  et  Duxeium),  with  20  pounds  sterling  to  be  received 
annually  from  his  manor  of  Cooling  (Goelingia),  He  and  his 
heirs  are  to  hold  this  freely  from  Andrew  and  his  heirs. 


'  Which  was  given  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary.  *  Rectius  :  "  Willelmo." 

'  Trans. :  "  Pratello."  '  ?  William  bishop  of  Ely. 

'  Rectius :  "  Quod."  "  Trans.  ;  "  Mutatus." 

f  TranB.:  "Innovaveris  Testes:"  »  ?  Stagno.  »  Trans. :« nunc." 

w  Tran union."  "  Afterwards  countess  of  Salisbury. 


638 

[1177.] 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARY  DU  VAL. 


Testibus  his :  Eichardo  episcopo  Abrincensi :  Rolando 
Dolensi  electo ;  Willelmo  Paganello  archidiacono ;  Rolando  de 
Dignano;  Alano  de  Rohan;  Herveo  de  Loheac;  Roberto  de 
Landasren ;  Alano  de  Vitreio ;  Hamello  de  Pinel ;  Herveo  de 
Besiel;  Roberto  de  Cortbortilleio ;  Gaufrido  filio  Hervei; 
Fulcone  Paganello ;  Johanne  de  Soligneio ;  Gaufrido  de  Solig- 
neio ;  Willelmo  de  Hugon ;  Fulchone  Paganello  juniore ;  Alano 
de  Sancto  Petro ;  Ruello  de  Campania ;  Rogero  de  Crochella ; 
Ranulfo  de  Sancto  Petro ;  Willelmo  de  Olivero  (sic)  capellano  ; 
Amalrico  capellano,  et  aliis  pluribus 


639 


APPENDIX    III. 


1129.  1459.  Charter^  of  king  Henry  I.  addressed  to  P[etronilla] 

(Original,  sealed,  in  fij-g^  abbess  of  Fontevrault  and   her  whole   convent  of  nuns. 

parchmont'tag,  in    Trusting  in  their  prayers  for  the  weal  of  his  soul,  observing 

possession  of       their  good  conversation,  aware  of  the  weight  of  his  sins  [and] 

M.  Dev'lie.1       fearing  ihe  last  day,  he  gives  and  grants,  for  the  weal  of  the 

No.  49.  souls  of  his  father,  his  mother,  his  brothers,  his  relatives,  and 

Partial  facsimile    his  predecessors,  to  theii  abbey  for  ever  a  hundred  pounds  in 

appended  to  Tran8.52.  pennies  of  Eouen,  from  the  rent  (census)  of  his  mint  at  Rouen, 

lat.  5480,  fo.  275.    ^'Od  thirty  marcs  of  silver  from  his  revenue  from  London  {Lon- . 

Also  an  Inspeximus  drio),  that  is  the  fcrm  of  the  city,  and  twenty  marcs  of  silver 

of  Maine°etLoiire  ^  ^'^°™  ^^^  ^^^'^  °^  ^^®  ^^^^  °*  Winchester,  every  year,  intending 
this  money  to  be  spent  on  their  sustenance  in  Lent  and  on 
nothing  else. 

Testibus  istis :  Turstino  Eboracensi  archiepiscopo,  et  Oino 
fratre  suo  Ebroicensi  episcopo,  et  Gaufrido  cancellario,  et 
Roberto  de  Sigillo.  Acta  sunt  hec  apud  Rothomagum  .  .  . 
MCXXVliii. — Onorius  being  Pope,  Louis  reigning  in  France, 
Geoflfrey  son  of  Fulk  the  younger  being  count  of  Anjou,  Ilde- 
bert  presiding  'over  the  church  of  Tours,  William  over  that  of 
Poitiers,  Petronilla,  who  obtained  this  alms  being  first  abbess 
of  Fontevrault,  and  Augardis  its  prioress,  the  church  of  Rouen 
being  without  a  shepherd. 

1131,  13  Jan.       1460.  Charter  of  Henry  I.  addressed  to  the  archbishops  of 

(Original  in        Canterbury  and  York,  the  bishops  of  London  and  Winchester 

M  D^Tdlte 'sealed in  ^^^  others.     He  gives,  for  the  weal  of  the  souls  of  his  father 

■white  -wax  on      and  mother  and  of  his  relatives,  for  the  redemption  of  his  sins, 

parchment  tag.     and  for  the  [prosperous]  condition  of  his  whole  realm, — to  the 

Trans.  ^VoL^Ho  A.  ^^-^^^  ^f  Fontevrault  (fonte  Ehraldi)  and  its  nuns  a  hundred 

See  also  MS.       marcs  yearly,   for  their   livelihood   (victum)   in   Lent,   to   be 

lat.  5480,  fo.  277.)  delivered  to  them  yearly  from  his  treasury,  sixty  marcs  to  be 

from  the  ferm  of  his  city  of  London  (Lundon'),  and  forty  from 

the  ferm  of  the  city  of  Winchester ;  and  half  they  shall  have 

at  Easter,  and  half  at  Michaelmas,  every  year.     This  gift,  made 

in  1130  (mcxxx.),  confirmed,  at  his  entreaty,  by  Pope  Innocent,* 

approved  by  the  bishops,  barons,  and  personce  of  his  kingdom 

and  of  Normandy,  and  formally  ratified  by  himself,  is  to  be 

enjoyed  inviolate  by  that  abbey  (ecclesia)  for  ever. 

Teste  presentia  et  audientia  Hugonis  archiepiscopi  Rotho- 
magensis,  Johannis  Lexoviensis,  Johannis  Sagiensis,  Audini 
Ebroicensis,  Ricardi  Baiocensis  episcoporum,  et  Roberti  de  Sigillo, 

'  Now  G.  4480  in  archives  of  the  Seine  Inf^rieure.  These  two  Foutevranlt 
charters  were  specially  identified  by  the  editor  in  the  above  archives,  but  were 
misplaced  in  the  process. 

2  Cf.  No.  1053. 
^  Now  G.  4481  in  archives  of  the  Seine  Inflricure,  but  with  no  trace  of  tag  or 
eeal.    There  is  a  duplicate  of  this  charter  in  the  archives  of  Maine  et  Loire. 

<  Cf.  p.  508. 


S40  Atpfii^bi^  lit 


1131. 

et  comitis  Teobaldi,  et  Eoberti  comitis  Gloec[estrie] ;  Willelini 
comitis  Warenne;  Rabeli  de  Tancarvilla;  Hugonis  Bigot; 
Brient[ii]  filii  comitis ;  Gaui'ridi  de  Glint  [ona] ;  Andree  de 
Baldim[en]to.  Apud  Carnotum  in  octabis  epiplianie  Domini 
peracta  feliciter.^ 

[?  Circ.  1150."^]       1461.  Charter  of  Roger  de  Port  giving  to  liis  monks  of 
(Cartulary  fo.  50d.  Andwell*  (HanedeweUa)  the  mill  before  their  gate  with  the 
^riVon  r  "eo^') ^   IsioA  belonging  to  it,  as  freely  as  he  held  it  on  the  day  of  the 
gift. 

Testibus :   Hugone  del   Port  et  Roberto  fratribus  suis,  et 

Odone  de  Argugiis  et  fratre  suo  Eudone,  et  Gaufrido  Hlohe- 

,,  rengerio,  et  Walterio  de  Sancto  Maneveu,  et  Henrico  capellano, 

et  Kichardo  de  la-Lande,  et  aliis  multis.     Apud  Strettuna  {sic) 

facta  fuit.     Valete. 

■  See  Henry  of  Huntingdon  (Rolls),  p.  252. 

2  "  Cue.  1120  "  in  Cartidaire. 

'  This  charter  should  liaye  heen  entered  on  p.  354. 

*  See  Archceological  Journal  IX.  246. 


541 


GENERAL    INDEX. 


a; 

A.  canon  of  Exeter,  463. 

Aalis,  412. 

Abbadon,  Baldwin  nephew  of,  114. 

,  Eoger,  grant  by,  113. 

, Hugh  son  of,  113. 

Abbas,  Ealf,  145. 

Abberley,  Alboldelega  [co.  Worcester],  139. 
Abbetescomba.     See  Bettesoombe. 
Abb),  Baldwin  son  of,  320. 

Abergavenny,  Berguevenis  [eo.  Monmouth] , 

castle  of,  368. 
Abernone,  Ingelram  de,  288. 
Abetot,  Eobert  de,  198. 

, Lesza  wife  of,  198. 

,  Urso  de,  40. 

Ablesborna  [?  in  Bidlington,  Sussex],  405. 
Abovilla,  William  de,  gift  of,_161, 163. 

, ,  Henry,  son  of,  161. 

Abracense,  William  de,  162. 
Abraham,  chaplain,  305,  344. 

,  clerk,  144. 

Abricensis.     See  Ayranohes, 
Abrincis,  Bichard  de.     See  Avranches. 

Robert  de.     See  Avrinois,  Alricis. 

Absleia.    See  Apsley. 
Acardus,  clerk,  513, 

,  tailor,  167. 

Acarius,  445. 

,  Hervens,  son  of,  274m. 

Acharius,  Eobert,  70. 
Achecote.     See  Kdgcott. 
Acheleia.     See  Oakley. 
Achetona,  77. 

Achintona.     See  Eckington. 
Aohynneio,  Eoger  de,  104. 
Aclea.     See  Ocle. 
Acre.     See  Castle  Acre. 
Aculeus,  Osmund,  159. 

,  Eobert,  142. 

Adacuisa,  412. 
Adalardus,  priest,  412. 
Adam,  60,  446. 

the  cook  and  Joan  his  wife,  394. 

the  young,  804. 

the  priest,  267. 

,  Gilbert  son  of,  259. 

,  Ham'elin  son  of,  259. 

4dde,  Baldwin  son  of,  351, 


Addengrave  in  Oakley,  Edingarve  [Bucks], 

76,  77. 
Addingham.     See  Farmanby. 

Adel,  Adela  [co.  York],  church  of  St.  John, 

442. 
Adelelm,  a  knight,  252. 
Beatrice,  wife  of  and  Eobert  son  of, 

252. 
Adelelmus,  521. 
Adelina,  Eichard  son  of,  291. 
Adeliui.     See  Aldelin. 
Adeliza,  queen  of  Henry   I.,  124,  289,  347, 

480. 
the  countess  (daughter   of   Eichard 

duke  of  Normandy),  141. 
Adelold  the  chamberlain,  530,  531. 

Adelulf,  Adelolf,  Aldulf,  Aelolf,  bishop  of 
Carlisle,  98-100,  126,  214,  342,  518. 

Adesulf,  160. 

,  Eosmund  and  William,  sons  of,  160. 

Adeuart,  Eobert,  299. 

Adevilla,  Peter  de,  118. 

Adrian  IV.,  pope,  60, 269,  370. 

,  bulls  of,  216,  268,  403. 

Advilla,  149. 

^dertune.     See  Atterton. 

^Ifhelm,  108. 

.iElfric,  511. 

Aelivaleio.    See  Alveley. 

Aelolf.     See  Adelulf. 

Aendona,  230. 

Aerdicuria.    See  Ercourt. 

Aeslebi.     See  Ashby  Mares. 

.tSthelred,  King,  501. 

Affai.     See  Aufai. 

Agatha,  lady,  nun  of  Fontevrault,  393. 

Agemund,  forester,  448. 

Agen  [Lot  et  Garonne],  393. 

,  bridge  of,  453. 

,  saltpans  in,  392,  393, 

,  bishop  of,  453. 

Bertram,  9,  472. 

,  burgesses  of,  393,  453. 

Agnagnia.    See  Anagni. 

Agnellis,  Agnis,  Aigneals,  Corbin  de,  324. 

Helias  de,  346,  349. 

, ,  Thomas  and  William,  sons  of, 

346. 

, ,  Corbin,  nephew  of,  346, 

,  Herbert  de,  328,  529. 

, ,  Corbin  son  of,  529, 


542 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Agnellis,  Agnis,  Aigneals — conl. 

,  Balfde,  193. 

Robert  de,  522,  533. 

Agnes,  412. 

,  Hugh  son  of,  221. 

Agnis.     See  Agnellis. 

Agomar,  Hervey,  10. 

Aguillun,  Aguillon,  Adelelm,  gift  of,  347. 

,  Godfrey,  344. 

Richard,  and  Robert  his  son,  517. 

Aigneals.     See  Agnellis. 

Aigulf .     See  Aiulf . 

Ailes.    See  Hailes. 

Ailnod,  priest,  319. 

Ailward,  archdeacon  (?  of  Colchester),  292. 

,  burgess,  463. 

,  servant  of  the  monks,  202. 

priest,  319. 

Aincurt,  William  de,  337. 
Ainesti.    See  Anstey. 
Aiuoldus,  abbot,  503. 

Airaines,  Arenes  [Somme],  church  of,  459. 
Airam  [in  Bourguebus,  Calvados],  169. 
Airello,  Ralf  de,  78. 
Airi,  Ralf  de,  chaplain,  142. 
^Aislebi,  William  de,  188. 

Aisserugia,  153,  162. 

Aissetonnia.     See  Ashton-under-Hill. 

Aiulf,    Aigulf,  the   chamberlain,    sheriff   of 

Dorset,  313,  435. 
Akeley,  Aqueleie,  Akileia  [oo.  Buckingham], 

74,  76,  77, 
Ala  Chocha  (?  Laycock),  37. 

Alan,  160. 

,  brother,  prior  of  the  Hospitallers  in 

England,  277. 

butler,  gift  of,  118. 

chaplain,  428. 

,  chaplain  of  Arthur  duke  of  Britanny, 

363, 

,  clerk,  17. 

,  the  clothier,  150. 

,  cook,  273. 

,  cook  of  Richard  son  of  Henry  II., 

467. 

,  constable,  274n. 

the  lay  brother  (conversus),  308. 

,  count.    See  Britanny,  Alan  count  of. 

son  of  the  count,  195,  304. 

,  dapifer,  416. 

,..,  monk  of  Fountains,  297. 

,  called  Niger,  426. 

,  steward,  415,  523. 

dapifer.  Float  son  of,  408. 

,  Jordan  son  of,  299,  441. 

,  charter  of,  440. 

, ,  Mary,  wife  of,  441. 

, ,  Alan,  son  of,  299,  441. 

, ,  Jordan  son  of,  441, 

See  also  Dol, 


Alan — cont. 

,  Payn  son  of,  317. 

,  Ranulf  sonof,  530. 

,  Roger  son  of,  de  Scuris,  221. 

,  William  son  of,  36. 

Alard,  James,  son  of,  50,  51. 

,  marshal,  495. 

Alba.    See  Anbe. 

Alba,  Fromund  de,  218. 

Albald,    Albaudus,  monk    of    St.    Florent, 

Saumur,  395,  397. 
Alba-via,  John  de,  212. 
Albemarla,  Albemara  (i.e.,  Aumale)  Stephen 

de,  (afterwards  count  of  Aumale)  352. 
See  also  York,  William  earl  of. 

,  Aeliz,  daughter  of,  349. 

Albemarle,  Albamara.     See  Aumale. 

Albeneio.     See  Albini. 

Albereda,  Alberada,  Robert  son  of,  116. 

,  William  son  of,  3, 

Albcrica     [?  Milbury     in     Beaworthy, 

Devon],  236. 
Albericus,  Fulo  son  of,  236. 
Albericus,  Albricus,  chamberlain,  328. 

,  master,  76. 

smith,  397. 

,  servant  of  S.  Florent,  397. 

Albert,  dean,  434,  436. 

,  legate,  427. 

,  monk,  257. 

,  priest,  177. 

,  Alveredson  of,  239. 

William  son  of,  239. 

Albertivilla,  Osbertus  de,  24. 
Albineio  "  Brito,"  William  de,  352. 
Albineio,    Albigniaco,    Albinneio,    Humfrey 

de,  315,  448. 

,  John  son  of  Helias  de,  302. 

,  Oliver  de,  122. 

,  Ralfde,  300;. 

See  also  Albun,  Arundel,  Aubigny. 
Albineium.     See  Aubigny. 
Albiniaco,  William  (of  Belvoir)  de,  496. 
Albitin,  Hugh  de,  243. 
Alboldelega.     See  Abberley. 
Albricus.     See  Albericus. 
Album  Monasterium.     See  Whitchurch. 
Album  Monasterium  in  Valliis.  See  Oswestry. 
Albumaria,  Gislebert  de,  118. 
Albun,  William  de,  364. 

See  also  Albineio. 
Albus,  Richard,  320. 
Alcherius,  Fulk  brother  of,  233,  234n. 
Aldcliffe,  Andeduva  [co.  Lancaster],  manor 

of,  237. 
Aldelin,    Audelin,  Adelin,   William,  son  of, 
11,  210,  243,  336. 

, ,  dapifer,  140,  275,  276. 

Aldenarda,  Raingot  de,  503. 
Aldenham,  Gerles  de,  505, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


543 


Alderney,  Aurrene,  Aureneinm,  Alrenoium, 

island  of,  251,  337. 
,  ,  church  of  St.  Maiy   in,  342, 

343. 

,  lord  of.    See  Artifex,  William. 

Aldetha,  173. 
Aldintona,  220. 
Aldulf.     See  Adelulf. 
Aldup.    See  Haldup. 
Alelmus,  dapifer,  481. 
Alemaaia.    See  Almain. 
Alenchun,  Alberie  de,  209. 

,  William  de,  209. 

AlenfOD,  AlenzuD,  Alenzon  [Orne],  159. 

charters  dated  at,  28,  131,  381,  382. 

Alenijon,  John  de,  archdeacon  of  Exeter,  16. 
,  archdeacon  of  Lisieux,  14,    36,  90, 

163,  172, 188,  386. 
,  viceehancellor,  14,   15,  90,  91,  210, 

454,  528. 
Alexander  II.,  Pope,  272n. 

III.,  pope,  226,  384. 

, ,  letter  of,  486. 

, ,  grants  by,  5,  192,306,  326,357, 

358,  378,  404. 
,  bishop  of  LiDcoln,213,214,  342,507- 

509. 

clerk,  106. 

dapifer,  203. 

,  Master,  188,283. 

, ,  canon  of  Lincoln,  227. 

Master,  physician,  129. 

Alexi.     See  Elsi. 

Alfait,  Gulbert  de,  38,  39. 

See  also  Aufai. 
Alfer,  372. 
Alfred,  abbot,  501. 
Alfric,  burgess,  463. 

Alfriston,  Alfricestuna  [co.  Sussex],  512. 
Algar,  abbot  of  Faversham,  47,  49. 
Algerius,  monk  of  St.  Vincent,  Le  Mans,  367. 
Alice,  lady,  nun  of  Fontevrault,  393. 

maid  of  honour  of  queen  Joan,  392. 

Alicherivilla,  Alan  de,  59. 

Alienor.     See  Eleanor. 

Aliermont,  Alihermont    [Seine    Inferieure], 

forest  of,  2,  26,  74,  132. 

Alingeham.     See  EUingham. 

Alis,  Emma  wife  of  Roger,  charter  of,  358. 

, ,Bichard  son  of,  358. 

.William,  21. 

Aliuelia.     See  Alveley. 
Alladio,  Gozelinus  de,  24. 
AUavio,  Eotbertus  de,  23. 
AUelo,  Simon  de,  432. 
AUenai  [Somme],  altar  of,  513. 
Allerton  Mauleverer,  Alvertona  [co.   York], 
chapel  of,  445. 

,  monks  of,  445, 

Almaco,  Bere^gar  de,  459. 


Almain,  Alemania,  88,  91,  123,  138,  335. 

,  king  Bichard's  return  from,  47,  49. 

Almeneches,      Almenesches,       Aumaresches 
[Orne]  abbey  of  St.  Peter,  246. 

, ,  nuns  of,  246. 

Aimer,  448. 
Alneio,  Helgo  de,  113. 
Alnereio,  Vincent  de,  337. 
Alneto,  Guherus  de,  199. 

,  Henry  de,  192. 

Lucy  de,  185. 

,  William  de,  .337. 

Alnetum.     See  Aunou-le-Faucon. 

Alnou,  Alno,  Aunou,  Fulc  de,  148,  155,  210, 

243,  456. 

,  Hughde,  136. 

Robert  de,  443. 

Alnum.    See  Laulne. 
Alrenoium.    See  Alderney. 
Alricis,  Turgisius  de,  492. 

See  also  Abrincis. 
Ahicas  prevot,  267. 
Alsi,  448. 

Alta  Brueria.     See  Haute  Eruyere. 
Altanoisa,  Gauslin  de,  424. 
Altaribus,  Robert  de,  127. 
Alta  Bippa,  Clarembald  de,  495 
Altaripa,  William  de,  510. 
Altavilla.     See  Hautteville. 
Altifago,  Eichard  de,  224. 
Alto  Villari,  Eobert  de,  105. 
Alton  in  Rock,  Alyintona  [co.Worcester],219. 
Aluilus,  bishop.     See  Alvisus. 
Alveley,  Aliuelia,   Aelivaleio     [co.   Essex], 

tithe  of,  156,  162. 
Alverdestrue.     See  Austrey. 
Alvertona.    See  Allerton  Maulevrer. 
Alvers,  Lisiardus  de,  424. 

Gauslin  brother  of,  424, 

Alvintona.     See  Alton. 

Alvisus.     See  Arras. 

Alvred,  Alveredus,  48,  438. 

,  the  butler  of  the  count  of  Mortain, 

435,  437,  510. 

,  ,  gifts  of,  511. 

, ,  vnUiam  son  of.     See  Alvred, 

William  son  of. 

,  Master,  69,  279,  360. 

,  precentor  of  Coutauces,  349,  439. 

,  vicomte,  250. 

,  Johel,  son  of,  charters  of,  460,  4C2. 

,  Serlus  son  of,  422. 

,  William,  son  of,  437,  511. 

Alwin,  cook  of  Ansgot  de  Burewelle,  448. 

,  William,  son  of,  151. 

, ,  John,  brother  of,  151. 

, ,  Ailmar,  brother  of,  157. 

Amalricns,  chaplain,  538. 

Amaluin,  408. 

Amandivilla,  Am^nvilla,  church  of,  27,  28, 


544 


GENEBAL  INDEX. 


Ambianum.    See  Amiens. 

Ambleia,  148. 

Amboise,  Ambazia,  Ambaciencis   [Indre   ct 

Loire],  castle  of,  419. 
,  cbamber  of  monks  of  St.  Thomas  in, 

419. 

charter  dated  at,  419. 

Ambresberia.     See  Amesbury. 
Amelandus,  429. 
Amelinus  forestarius,  258. 
Ameuon,  Stephen,  428. 

,  seneschal  of  Mirebeau,  386. 

Amentonia.     See  Leamington  Hastings. 

Amerland,  Vital  son  of,  214. 

Amesbury,  Ambresberia,  church  of  St.  Mary 

and  St.  Melorus,  384. 

,  nuns  of,  378,  384,  387. 

,  Walter,  chaplain  of,  387. 

Amfrei,  4. 

Amfreville  [Seine  Inferieure]  deanery  of,  3. 

Amfrida,  laundress  of  St.  Marylde  Pre,  Eouen, 

89. 
Amicius  clerk,  488. 
Amicus,  archdeacon  of  Rouen  cathedral,  4. 

,  treasurer  of  Eouen  cathedral,  11. 

Amiens,  Ambianum,  archdeacon  of,  Baldwin, 

513. 

,  ..-....,  Kalph,  513. 

,  Warin  bishop  of,  513. 

,  treasurer  of.     See  Arenis,  Warner  de. 

Amle.     See  Hamble. 
Amon,  Bobert  son  of,  447. 

See  Hamo. 
Amundevilla,      Amundivilla,      Amondevilla, 

Ivelinus  de,  39. 

,  Roger  de,  196,  311. 

,  Thomas  de,  139. 

Amundi  Villa.     See  Omonville. 

Anagni,  Agnagnia,  docimients  dated  at,  52, 

306,  379,  487. 
John  of,  cardinal  priest  of  St.  Mark, 

charter  of,  13. 
Anastasius,  IV.  pope,  confirmation  by,  484. 
Anc',  [?  de  Aueo],  Master  Robert,  320. 
Anchetil.    See  Ansehetill. 
Anchin,  Aquicinum,  abbey  of,  481. 

Haimeric,  abbot  of,  481. 

Ancinnes,  Ancines,  TJnoine  [Sarthe],  church 

of,  361. 
Andedeuva.    See  Aldcliffe. 
Andegavum.     See  Angers,  Anjou. 
AudeU,  Andeliaco,  Henry,  de,  canon  of  Eouen, 

95,  326. 

,  William  de,  105. 

,  Robertson  of,  106. 

Andelys,  Les,  Andeli  [Eure],  19. 

Andover,    Andever',    Andevria,      Andievra 

[Hants], church  of,  415. 
,  church  of  St.  Peter  or  St.  Mary,  402, 

403,  404. 

,  charter  dated  at,  415, 

,  prior  of,  415. 


Andredsweald,  Andrede,  forest  of,  502. 

Andrew,  Andreas,  257. 

,  brother  of  the  count  (of  Ponthieu?) 

346. 
,  chaplain  of  the  prior  of  Canterbury, 

491. 
,  knight  of  Manasses  [Biset],  steward 

of  Henry  II.,  378. 

,  master,  387. 

,  William  eon  of,  523. 

,  de  Suaveshia,  William  son  of,  296. 

Andwell,    Haenedewella  [co.  Hants],  priory 

of,  540. 
Aneires  above  Burum.     See  Asniferes. 
Anesty.    See  Anstey. 
Aneto,  Symond  de,  104. 

,  William  de,  103,  104. 

Anet,  Anetum  [Eure  et  Loir  ?],  charter  dated 

at,  471. 
Anfridus,  Anfred,  329. 

,  dapifer,  526. 

Anger,  knight,  463. 

Angerius,  monk  of  S.  Serge,  Angers,  419. 

Angers,  Andegavum,  378,  417. 

,  court  of,  Henry  II.  at,  42?. 

,  domus  dei,  hospital  of  St.  Jean,  417, 

418. 

,  minagium  at,  378. 

,  St.  Martin,  canons  of,  419,  420. 

,  St.  Nicholas,  abbot  of,  Bartholomew, 

419. 

, ,  Nicholas,  416. 

, .William,  16. 

,  St.  Serge  and  St.  Bachus,  abbot  and 

monks  of,  296,  297,  419. 

, ,  Boso,  abbot  of,  508. 

,  toll  at,  428. 

,  well  of  St.  Laurence,  417,  418. 

,  charters  dated  at,  90,  210,  243,  289, 

416,  419n,  420,  428,  468. 
bishop  of,  92,  370,  377,  378,  419, 

420. 

Geoffrey,  379,  427,  468. 

,  ,  Matthew,  360. 

, ,  Michael,  inspeximus  by,  468. 

, J  Norman,  371. 

, ,  Ralf,  14,  380. 

, , ,  charter  of,  381. 

,  William,  389. 

,  Geoffrey  dean  of,  69,  360,  370,  416. 

,prevdt  of,  381. 

Angervilla,  Benedict  de,  193. 

,  William  de,  241,  242,  310,  465,  532. 

, Basira  wife  of,  310. 

Angevinus,  Robert,  336. 
Anglesqueville  [Seine  Inf&ieure],  229. 
Anglesqueville,     Anglicevilla    [Seine    Infe- 
rieure] ,  church  of,  20. 
Angliceville,  Maloonductus,  521. 
Anglicus,  Master  Garin,  archdeacon  of  th^ 

dioQese  of  I^ouen,  95, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


545 


Anglicus — cont. 

.Geoffrey  chaplaia  of  Henry  II.,  427. 

.Gilbert,  535. 

,  Herbert,  222. 

,  Ralf,  523. 

,  Robert,  222. 

,  Thomas,  308.' 

.Walter,  163. 

,  WUliam,  76. 

Angoulfime,  Audemar  count  of,  471. 
Animgadiine.     See  Annington. 
Aningatona.     See  Annington. 
Anieeio,  Robert  de,  161. 

,  Thomas  de,  535. 

See  also  Danesia. 
Auisy,  Anisey,  [Calvados],  148. 
Anjou,  92,  450,  475. 

,  barons  of,  475. 

,  Fulc,  chamberlain  of,  419. 

count  of,  93,  219,  374,  432,  468,  469. 

See  also  Henry  II. 

, ,  Fulc,  367,467. 

,  ,  Geoffrey,  208,  242,  350.  370, 

375,  378,  416,  430,  539. 
,  ,   gifts  of,   223,  356,   359,   513, 

518,  532. 
,   ,  Erenburgis  mother  of.     See 

Erenburgis. 

, ,  Matilda  wife  of,  518. 

, . . , ,  Henry  (II.)  son  of.  See  Henry  II. 

, ,  Geoffrey  and  William  sons  of, 

360. 

, ,  Geofeey,  son  of,  charter  of,  419. 

, ,  WiUiam,  son  of,  419. 

See  also  Normandy,  duke  of. 

, ,  Helias  brother  of,  34. 

,  lord  of,  93. 

,  officers  of,  377,  416,  419. 

,  prSvdts  of,  419. 

,  seneschal  of.      See  Josleni,  John; 

Bochefordia,     Payn     de ;      Rupibus, 

William      de;       Stephen;      Turonis, 

Goslen  de,  Stephen  de. 

,  Master  Philip,  treasurer  of,  472. 

Auketil.     See  Anschetill. 

Annawilla,  John  de,  334. 

Annebecq.,  St.  Georges  d'Asnebec,  [Orne], 

church  of,  58. 
Annington,  Aningatona,  Animgadune,  Armi- 

getone  [inBotolphs,  co.Sussex],  manor 

of,  396,  397. 

,  tithe  of,  405. 

Anscharius,  Girard,  son  of,  54. 
Anscherius,  Richard  "  nepos  "  of,  357. 
Anschetill,    Anchetill,    Anketil,      Ansketill, 

Ansquitil,  148,  163,  250,  252. 

,  butler,  110. 

,  clerk,  146. 

,  cook's  son,  204. 

idapifer,  168. 

,  master,  462. 

s     92684. 


Anschetill,     Anchetill,     Anketil,    Ansketill, 

Ansquitil — cont. 

, ,  scribe,  138. 

,  the  peasant,  438. 

,  vicomte,  250,  526. 

,  Ralf  son  of,  40. 

..........  Banulf,  sou  of,  251. 

,  Robertson  of,  55,  219,  257. 

, ,  William  son  of,  219. 

, ,  de  Petrariis,  431. 

, ,  de  Tebotevilla,  123. 

, ,  Ralf   and   Fortinus,    brothers 

of,  123. 

,  Humfrey  son  of,  422. 

,  William  son  of,  401,  413. 

Ansculf,  clerk,  203,  204. 

Ansedlega.     See  Anslow. 

Anselem,  Drogo,  203. 

Anselinus,  vicomte,  59. 

Anselm,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  54,  238, 

436,  503,  504. 

,  parker  of  Henry  II.,  466. 

Ausered,  the  priest,  159. 

,  Ralf  son  of,  39,  158. 

,  William  son  of,  204. 

, Walkelinus  brother  of,  204. 

Anserus,  clerk  of  Bernard  de  Sancto  Walerico, 

380. 
Ansevilla,  Osbern  de,  23. 
Ansfred,  cook,  20. 

,  dapifer,  526. 

Ansfrid,  WiUiam  son  of,  3. 
Ansgerius,  Ansgerus,  meadow  of,  113. 

,  precentor  of  Mont  St.  Michel,  282. 

.prior.    See  Fougferes. 

„ ,  Walter  son  of,  27,  55. 

,  William  son  of.  59. 

Ansgervilla.  Humfrey  de.  342. 

,  William  de.  101. 

Ansgot.  master.  7. 

Ansketill.     See  Anschetil. 

Ansleyille   [?  Anneville    en   Saire.  Manche], 

church  of  St.  Lo,  315. 

Anslow,  Ansedlega  [co.  Stafford],  206. 

Ansquetill.    See  Anschetill. 

Anstey,  Anesti,  Ainesti.   [co.  Herts],    227, 

228,  229. 
Antony,  320. 

Apegard.     See  Auppegard. 
,  William  de,  clerk,  78. 

Apenticio,  Appenticio,  Appentio,  Robert  de, 

288,  434,  437. 
Apesburga.     See  Happisburg. 
Apigneio,  Robert  de,  303,  418. 
Apostolious,  Roger,  knight,  235. 
Appelgate,  Peter  de,  75. 
Appenticio.     See  Apenticio. 
Apsley  in  Thakeham,  Absleia  [co.  Sussex] , 

tithe  of,  405. 
Apulia,  260,  342. 

M  M 


546 


GENEEAL  3NDEX. 


Apulia — cont. 

,.,..,...,  master  Simon  de,  chancellor  of  York, 

13. 
Aqueleie.     See  Akeley. 
Aqnicinum.     See  Anchin. 
Aquila  (Laigle),  Gilbert  de,  55,  155,  506. 

,  Ingenulf  de,  218,  423. 

,  Eicher  (I.)  de,  34,  100,  224. 

,  ,  gifts  of,  218,  511. 

, ,  Eichoereda  mother  of,  218. 

, ,  Judiht  wife  of,  218. 

,  .,....,  Gillebert  and  Eobert,  hrothers 

of,  218. 

,  Eicher  (11.)  de,  Odelina  wife  of,  226. 

, ,  gifts  of,  225. 

, ,  Giilebert  and  Eicher,  sons   of, 

226. 
Aquileie.     See  Oakley. 
Aquitaine,  450. 

,..,  miscellaneous  documents  from,  453. 

,  officers  of,  381,  382,  389. 

Arahlis,  Hngh  and  Eobert  de,  211. 

Arb,  P.,  seneschal  of  Gascony,  450. 

Arbre,  Osto  de,  496. 

Archas.     See  Arques. 

Archenci.     See  Arganchy. 

Archenfield,   Erchenefelde,     St.   Brigit's  in. 

See  Skenfrith. 
Archer,  150. 
Arches,  Gilbert  dcs,  152. 
Archibald,  205. 

,  Henry  brother  of,  205. 

Archil,  Elfwin  son  of,  357. 
Arcliimeri,  Eandulf,  4L0. 
Archis,  William  de,  431. 

,  William  de,  monk,  257. 

See  also  Arches  ;  Arques. 
Ardene,  Thomas  de,  119. 

,  William  de,  119. 

Ardennes,  Ardena,  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  182,1 83. 

, ,  prior  of,  182. 

,  , ,  Gilbert,  531. 

,  ,  canons  of,  183. 

Ardevon  [Manche],  market  and  fair  at,  257. 
Ardevoue,  Hilger  de,  253. 

,....,  ,  Thesceliu  brother  of,  253. 

Ilgerius  ie,  pr4vdt,  255. 

,  Eoger  de,  257. 

Ardinton.     See  Arthington. 
Ardvilla,  William  de,  377. 
AreevUla.     See  Arravilla. 
Arenes.     See  Airaines. 
Arenis,  John  de,  archdeacon,  148. 

Warner  de,  treasurer  of  Amiens,  459. 

Arfast,  Arfadius,  Brfastus,  250. 

,  chaplain,  21,  421. 

,  Osbem  son  of,  250,  251. 

,  Eanulf  son  of,  250,  251. 

Arganchy,     Archenci     [Calvados],    charter 

dated  at,  191. 
Argences,  Argentie  [Oalrados],  157. 


Argenciis,  Hugh  de,  49. 

,  Hamfrey  de,  49. 

,  Michael  de,  monk,  49. 

,  Ealf  de,  abbot  of  Fecamp,  48. 

,  Thomas  de,  283. 

See  Argentiis. 
Argentan   [Orne],  Argenteon,  Argentonum 

Argentomum,  207,  208,  210,  215,  262. 

,  castle  of  241. 

,  officers  of  the  empress  Matilda  of,  241 . 

,  vicomti  of,  208,  242. 

,  charters  dated  at,   7,  18,  60,  65,  90, 

101,  102,  135,  138,  191,  193,  208-210, 

217,  242,  243,  245,  281,  284,  293,  350, 

362,  494,  515,  531. 

,  count  of,  432. 

See  also  Sees. 
Argentie.     See  Argences. 
Argentiis,  Eichard  de,  145,  478. 
Argentomo,  Herbert  de,  179. 

,  Oimelin  de,  374. 

,  Peverel  de,  314. 

,  Thomas  de,  306. 

,  William  de,  clerk,  146,  148. 

Argouges,   Argoge     [Manche],    church  ,and 

mill  of,  258.- 
Argugiis,  Odo  de,  540. 

,  ,Eudo,  his  brother,  540. 

Aria,  Eeginald  de,  496. 

Arida  Gamantia.     See  Arrouaise. 

Aries,  Ernesius,  215. 

,  ,  William  son  of,  215. 

,  Eobert,  230. 

Arintona.     See  Harrington. 

Arketellus,  priest,  414. 

Arlscott,   Orlavescote    [co.  Warwick],   108, 

113,  114. 
Armagh,  Eugene,  bishop  of,  charter  of,  107. 
Armellus  the  monk,  401. 
Armigetone.     See  Annington. 
Arnetiis,  Geoffrey  de,  1 23. 
Arnulf,  216. 

,  dapifer,  168. 

,  son  of  Eoger,  earl  of  Shrewsbury,  238, 

239. 

See  Montgomery. 

,  the  secretary,  406. 

,  vicomte,  436. 

See  also  Ernulf. 
Arondel.     See  Arundel. 
Arques,  Archae  [Seine  Inferieure],  25,  60. 

.bailiffs  of,  6. 

,  charters  dated  at,    32,  67,  125,  132, 

133,  525. 

,  count  of,  William,  54. 

.fishery  of,  133. 

,  forest  of,  132. 

vicomte  of,  132. 

,  Gozelin.  22,  37,  251. 

,  ,  Eobert,  133. 

.William  of,  22. 

See  also  Archis. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


547 


Arras,  Attrebates,  official  of,  inspeximus  by, 

479. 

,  ,  Alvisus,  bishop  of,  480. 

,  charter  dated  at,  480. 

Arravilla,  Areevilla,  336-338. 

Arreio,  Arry,  Arreia,  Arrie,  Arri,  Eoger  de, 

145-148,  161,  163,  172,  179,  533-1535. 
Arrington,   Erningatona,      Herlingtone     [co. 

Cambridge],  233,  234. 
Arrouaise,    le    Mesnil  en,  Arida    Gamantia 

[Somme],  abbey  of  St.  Nicholas,  479, 

480. 

,  Gervase  abbot  of,  479,480. 

Arry.     See  Arreio. 
Ars,  water  called,  2:i6. 
Arsic,  Alexander,  47,  49. 

,  ,  charter  of,  40  n. 

,  Manasses,  charter  of,  40. 

,  TVilliam,  40  n. 

Artaud,  chamberlain  384. 
Arthington,  Ardinton  [co.  York],  442. 
Arthur,  duke  of  Bvitannj-,  count  of  Anjou  and 

earl   of   Richmond,   charters  of,   361, 

363,  418,  473,  475. 
Articumbe.     See  Yarcombe. 
Artifex,  ■William,  338. 

, .lord of  Alderney, charter  of,  337. 

,  .,  Agnes  wife  of,  337. 

,  ,  John  and  Osbern  sons  of,  337. 

Ranulf  son  of,  337,  338. 

Artois,  Atrebatensis,   Robert    count     of,   in- 
speximus by,  494. 
Artraus,  priest,  145, 

,  William  brother  of,  priest,  145. 

Artur,  Serjeant,  148. 
Arundel,  Arondel,  233,  235. 

,  charter  dated  at,  385. 

,  Geoffrey  (rural)  dean  of,  233. 

,  earl  of .     See  Aubigny. 

,  prior  of,  240. 

, ,  Robert,  460. 

,  ,  Roger,  159. 

Arundello,  Robert  de,  gifts  of,  570. 

See   also    Tetbald,   Robert  son    of,   the 

sheriff. 
Asceleia.     See  Ashby,  West. 
Ascelin,  20. 

prevot,  235. 

,  Ranulf  son  of,  159,252. 

,  Robert  son  of,  butler,  charter  of,  266. 

,  Goscelin  son   of,  and  Walter 

brother  of,  266. 

,  Robert,  son  of,  39. 

Asceu,  Gaufridus  de,  513, 

Aseio,  167. 

Asham,  Assahain,  Herding  of,  511. 

Ashbury,  Asebiria  [co.  Devon],  509. 

Ashby   Mares,  Aeslebi    [co.  Northampton], 

187,  188. 

See  also  Essembi. 
Ashby,   West,    Asceleia    [in  Horncastle  co. 

Lincoln],  442. 


Ashdon,  Essenduna,  [co.  Essex],  church  of, 

512. 
Ashen,  Clarent'  [co.  Essex],  428. 
Ashford,  Assetefforde  [co.  Kent] ,  church  of, 

513. 
Ashington,  Essingetona    [co.  Sussex],  tithe 

of,  405. 
Ashperlon,  Aspretuna,  Aspreton  [oo.  Here- 
ford], chapel  of,  403,  404,  410,  411. 
Ashton-under-Hill,   Aissetonnia  [oo.  Glouces- 
ter], manor  of,  198. 
Asinus,  Hugh,  135. 
Asnebee.     See  Annebocq. 
Asneriis,  Geoffrey  de,  122,  209. 

,  William  de,  339. 

Asnieres,  Aneires,  above  Bur-le-Roy  (Burum) 

[Calvados],  301. 
Asperis.     See  Aspris. 
Aspres,  Notre  Dame  d'  [Orne],  184,  218. 

,  Goyfredus  de,  204. 

Aspretuna.     See  Ashperton. 
Aspris,  Asperis,   Girard  de,   his  wife   Mary 
and  his  eldest  son's  wife  Annete,  245 

,  Waltor  de,  218. 

,  William  de,  dapifer  of  Laigle,  184. 

,  William  de,  seneschal,  457. 

Astley,  Heseleia  [co.' Worcester],  106. 
Aston    Tirrell,  Eston,  Extona    [co    Berks], 

church  of,  103,  118. 
Aston-in-Sudbury,  Easton  [co.  Derby],  206. 
Astwood,  Estwodc  [co.  Buckingham],  chapel 

and  church  of,  444, 
Athelney,      Athelingensis    [co.       Somerset], 

Benedict,  abbot  of,  279. 
Athla,  Ansfrid  son  of,  20,  23. 
Athulf,  bishop  of  Hereford,  501. 
Athys.     See  Authey. 
Atterton,  ^dertune.     See  Otterton. 
Atties,  Girard  de,  428. 

Attleborough,  Attleberga,  nr.  Nuneaton  [co. 
Warwick],  nuns  of  Chaise  Dieain,  376. 
Atton.     See  Eaton  Bray. 
Attrebatum.     See  Arras. 
Aube,  Alba  [Orne],  218. 
Auhert,  cardinal  priest,  326. 
Auberville,  Osbertivilla  [Calvados],  148. 
Aubigny,  Aubuigni,  Albineium  [Manche],324. 

,  fair  of,  328. 

,  fee  of,  315. 

,  market  of,  330. 

Aubigne,    Albigneio,    Aubigni,     Aubigneio, 
Alemannus  de,  363. 

,  Philip  de,  136,  194,  231. 

, ,  Marchis  and  Oliver  brothers  of, 

136. 
Aubigny  [Manche],  Aubigny,  Aubigneio, 
Albigneio,  Albine,  Albini,  Albiuiaco, 
Albeneio,  Albinneio,  Nigel  (son  of 
Roger)  de,  2,  55,  97,  127,  132,  133, 
218-221,  288,  354,  443. 

,  Roger  de,  438. 

, .gifts  of,  328,  330. 

M  M   2 


548  ■ 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Autignj-  [Manche],  Aubigny,  Aubigneio, 
Albigneio,  Albine,  Albini,  Albiniaco, 
Albeneio,  Albinneio — coni. 

,  ,  Amicia  wife  of,  330. 

, ,  Rualoc  son  of,  328,  438. 

,  ,  William  and  Nigel  sons  of,  33. 

, ,   William    (uncertain)  de,    127,   289, 

315,  372,  449,  464,  521,  522. 

,  William  (son  of  Roger  and  father  of 

1st  earl)  de,  55,  74,  287,  353,  442, 504. 

,  ,  king's  butler,  2,  159,  262,  288. 

; , ,  Nigel,  brother  of,  2,  442. 

,  William  (1st  earl)  de,  grant  by,  457. 

, ,  liing's  butler,  199. 

,  ,  earl  of  Arundel,  93,  161,  186, 

272,  275,  311,  343,  344,  516. 

, ,  ,  charter  of,  315. 

, ,  earl  of  Chichester,  847. 

, ,  earl  of  Sussex,  315. 

,    ,  Adeliza     (widow     of 

Henry  I.)  wife  of.     See  Adeliza. 

,  ,  William  son  of,    7,   162, 

311,  344.     See  William  2nd  earl. 

,  Oliver  brother  of,  457. 

,   William,    (2nd    earl)   de,    earl    of 

Sussex,  61,  324,  468. 

,  , ,  charter  of,  SSO. 

, ,  earl  of  Arundel,  70,  103,188, 

385. 

,  WiUiam  (3id  earl)  de,  earl  of  Arundel, 

196,  304,  495. 

, ,  his  land  in  Normandy,  528. 

, Hemerius  brother  of,  350. 

See  also  Albineio. 
Aucensis.    See  Eu. 

AuchenTilla,  Aukenvilla,  Auchervilla,  Henry 
de,  205. 

, Thomas  brother  of,  205. 

Auco,  Hugh  de,  463. 

,  Master  Robert  de,  462. 

,  William  de,  463. 

See  also  Augo. 
Aucum.     See  Eu. 
Audelini.     See  Aldelini. 
Auditona  [?  Alton,  co.  Hants],  358. 
Audoenus,  chamberlain,  39. 

, Hugh  son  of,  39. 

See  also  Oinus. 
Audreio,  William  de,  157. 
Aufai,  Aufay,  Aufoy,  Aifai,  Richard  de,  70, 

90,  140,  243.     See  also  Alfait. 
Auffridus,  priest,  443. 
Auge,  Oliver  de,  208. 

, ,  Saveriuus,  brother  of,  208. 

Augerius,  monk,  367. 

Augervilla,  Augiervilla,  William  de,  172,  215. 

Augesa.     See  Auguaize. 

Augo,  Ansellus  de,  62. 

,  Geoffrey  de,  65. 

,  Agnes  wife  of,  65. 

,  Luke  son  of,  65. 


Augo,  Geoffrey  de — cont. 

,  Ermengarde  daughter  of,  65. 

,  Hughde,  82. 

See  also  Auco. 
Auguaize,  Auguesia,  Augesa    [Orne],   218, 

225. 
Augum.     See  Eu. 
Augusta.     See  Aust. 
Aukenvilla.     See  Auelienvilla. 
Aule,  Aula,  Henry  de,  175,  178. 

,  Roger  de,  321. 

,  William  de,  312. 

Aulfas,  448. 

Aumale  [Seine  Inferieure] ,  Baldwin  count  of, 

57,  119,  139,  303,  473,  474,  495. 
Stephen  count  of  (son  of  Odo  count 

of  Champagne  by   Adeliza  sister  of 

William  I.),  506. 

, ,  charter  of,  459. 

, Adeliza  daughter  of,  charter  of, 

346. 

..,  ,  Hawisa  wife  of,  459. 

, ,  William  count  of,  64,  140. 

See  also  Albemarla. 
Aumaresches.     See  Almen^ches. 
Aunay  [Calvados] ,  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  184-9. 

, ,  grants  to,  184-7,  189. 

,  ,  abbot  of,  184,  185n. 

,  ,  John,  304. 

,  ,  ,  Vivian,  184,  187 

, ,  monks  of,  185-9. 

Aunou  le  Eaucon,  Aluetum  [Orne],  210. 

,  tithe  of,  158. 

Aunou,  Eulo  de.     See  Aluou. 

Auppegard,     Apegard     [Seine     Inferieure], 

church  of  St.  Peter,  78. 

,  park  of,  78. 

Aura.     See  Awre. 
Aureavalle,  Hugh  de,  330. 

,  Rainald  de,  155. 

,  ,  charter  of,  330. 

,  Robert  de,  337. 

,  William  de,  311. 

Aureis  testiculis.     See  Humfrey. 
Aurelianensi.     See  Orleans. 
Aureneium.     See  Aldemey. 
Aurivallum.     See  Orival. 
Aurrene.     See  Aldemey. 
Ausnevilla,  John  de,  191. 
Aust,  Augusta  [co.  Glouc],  369. 
Austrey,  Alverdestrue,  Haldulvestre  [co.  War- 
wick], church  of  St.  Nicholas,  412, 414. 
Authey,  Athys  [Calvados],  church  of,  194. 
Authorpe,  Hagetorp  [co.  Lincoln],  chapel  of, 

448. 

Autoil,  Alexander  de,  220. 

Auvilla,  Richard  de,  836. 

Avebury,  Avesbiria,  Aveberia  [co.  Wilts],  66 
67,  69-71.  -' 

Aveirs,  Avero,  Aimeric  de,  93,  419. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


549 


AveliDges.    See  Avening. 
Avelinges,  Eandulf  de,  144. 

.William  de,  146. 

See  also  Avening. 
Avena,  Robert  de,  226. 
Avenel,  Avenellensis,  Gausliu,  434,  435n. 

,  Hervey,  257,  435,  437. 

,  Nicholas,  195. 

..,  Banulf,  257,  434. 

,  charter  of,  259, 

..„  Richard,  charter  of,  309, 

, ,  "William  brother  and  Richard 

son  of,  309. 

Robert,  99,  100,  285,  357. 

,  William,  191,  299,  436. 

Avening,  Avehnges,  Havelinges   [oo.  Glou- 
cester], 143,  149,  150. 

,..,  church  of,  144,  169. 

,  men  of,  144. 

Avening,  William  de,  152. 
See  also  Avelinges. 

Avero.     See  Aveirs. 

Avesbiria.     See  Avebury. 

Avesnes,  Walter  de,  74. 

Aviscummons,  11. 

Avranches,  Auranches,  Afcrincensis,  160,  299. 

,  church  of,  270. 

,  charter  dated  at,  288. 

,  bishop  of,  261,  270,  278,  288,  423. 

, ,  Achard,  45,  281. 

,  ,  Henry,  207,  299. 

-  , ,  Herbert,  242,  270,  271,  335. 

,  Hugh,  251-3. 

,  ,  John,  253,  255,  424,  425. 

, ,  Mauger,  249,  250. 

,  ,  Michael,  25,  137,  166,  197,256, 

433,  437,  438,  521. 

, ,  Richard,   7,  43,  89,   171,   193, 

306,  310,  533. 

,  Turgis,127,258,259,  262,  287- 

289. 

, ,  William,  361,  495. 

, ,  WilUam  Tholomeus,  S8. 

,  William  archdeacon  of,  2  82, 302.    See 

also  Painel,  William. 

Avranches,  Richard  vicomte  of,  37,  164,  201, 
218,  250,  252,  253,  395,  423,  424. 

, ,  Judith  daughter  of  (wife   of 

Richer  de  Laigle),  218. 

, ,  William  brother  of,  252. 

See  also  Turstiu,  Richard  son  of. 

,  William    of,   prior   of    Ceaux    and 

Flottemauville,  letter  of,  402. 

Avranchin,  the,  barons  of,  258,  269. 
Avrincis,  Abrincis,  Gilbert  de,  222. 

,  Robert  de,  222,262. 

See  also  Alricis. 
Awiz,  forest  of,  91. 


Awre,  Aura   [co.  Glouc],  church  of  St.  An- 
drew, 410,  411,  417. 

,  Hugh  parson  of,  411. 

Axeminstria,  Nicholaus  de,  319. 

Nicholas  de,  clerk,  320. 

,  Sarason  de,  320. 

Axemud.     See  Axmouth. 

Axemude,  W,  de,  vice-archdeacon  [of  Exeter), 
16. 

,  John  de,  320. 

Axemuth,  William  chaplain  of,  318,  320. 

,  William  clerk  of,  320. 

Axholme,  Haxiholma  [co.  Lincoln],  tithe  of, 
512. 

Axmouth,  Axemud,  Axemue  [co.  Devon] ,  322. 

,  church  of,  318,  322. 

,  hundred  of,  319. 

,  manor  of,  314. 

See  also  Axemuth. 

Aymon,  vicomte^  251. 
See  Hamon. 

Azo,  Adam  son  of,  514. 


B. 

Baace.     See  Vassy. 

Baantuna.     See  Bentona. 

Babington,  Babintona  [co.  Somerset],  chapel 
of  St.  Margaret,  349. 

Bachus,  Boso,  abbot  of.     See  Angers. 

Bacilleio,  Hamo  de,  255. 

,  Geoffrey  de,  26G. 

Baoo,  Gilbert,  152. 

Bacon,  Bacuu,  Roger,  191,  193,  286. 
., William,  160,  172,  189. 

,  Roger,  son  of,  160. 

Bacqueville,  Baschevilla    [Seine  Inferieure], 
church  of  St.  Mary,  356. 

Badealtona,  Alexander  de,  174. 

Badelesbon'.     See  Battlesden. 

Badelesmere,  Bartholomew  de,  483. 

, ,  Peter  brother  of,  485. 

Baderon,  brother  of  Wiheuoc  de  Monemuta, 
407,  409,  415,  416. 

,  Payn  son  of,  410. 

,  Robert  son  of,  409,  410. 

,  William  son  of,  401,  410,  413,  416. 

,  ,  gifts  of,  406,  407,  408. 

Hadwise  wife  of,  408,  409. 

, ,  Baderon    son   of.     See  Mone- 
muta. 

,  ,  Payn  brother  of,  401,  408. 

,  ,Robert  brother  of,  408. 

, ,  Iveta   and  Adveuia  daughters 

of,  4U6,  408-9. 
See  Monmouth. 

Badwent.     See  Bavent. 
Bagg',  Muster  de,  320. 


550 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Baholt,  Godfrey,  167. 

, Boso  son  of,  167. 

See  also  Baolt. 
Baignard,  Geoffrey,  gifts  of,  512. 

,  Ralf  brother  of,  512. 

Baillebien,  Robert,  402. 

,  Gerrase  brother  of,  402. 

BaiUeul  [Somme],  altar  of,  513. 
Bailliol,   Baillol,    Bailluel,    Bailleoll,    Bailoul, 
BaioUio,  Bernard  de,  charter  of,  513. 

,  Mathildis  wife  of,  Enguerrand, 

Guy,  Eustace  and  Bernard  sons  of,  and 
Atuidis  daughter  of,  513. 

,  Bertrannus  de,  3. 

,,  Geoffrey  de,  80. 

, ,  tithe  of,  511. 

, ,  gifts  of,  525. 

,  ,  Gilbert  heir  of,  325. 

,  Gilo  de,  211. 

,  Guy  de,  gifts  of,  512. 

,  Helias  de,  121. 

,  Henry  de,  496. 

,  Joscelin  de,  44,  135, 171,  360,  491. 

,  Eainald  de,  and  Amilia  his  wife,  202. 

,  Roger,  64. 

,  ^Yilliam  de,  118,  123. 

Baillol,,     See  Bailliol. 

Bailly,  Ballibet,  stream  of  [Seine  Inferieure], 

133. 
Bain,  Matthew  de,  10. 
Eainer,  Ralph,  503. 
Baiooeno,  Helyas  de,  535. 
Baiooensis.     See  Bayeux. 
Baiocensis,  Henry,  162,  487. 

,  ,  canon,  488. 

,  John  (natural  son  of  Odo  bishop  of 

Bayeux),  98,  287,  289. 

,  Ralph,  290. 

See  also  Baiotfis,  Eannulf  de. 

,  Walter,  487. 

Baiocis,  Rannulf  de,  100,  127. 

See  Bayeux,  vieomte  of,  Eanulf. 
Baiono,  Hugh  de  and  Andrew  his    brother, 

627. 
Baiuner,  Robert,  329. 
See  also  Calmer. 
Baladone,  Balaon,  Ballon,  Hamelin  de,  369, 
408. 

, ,  charter  of,  368. 

,  ,  gifts  of,  367,  368, 

, ,  Agues  wife  of,  369. 

, ,  William  and  Matthew  sons  of, 

369. 

,  Winebaud    de,  brother  of  Hamelin, 

charter  of,  369. 

.., , ,  Elizabeth  wife  of,  369. 

Baldimento,  Andrew  de,  540. 

Baldon  St.  Lawrence,  Baldintona  [co.  Oxford], 

220. 
Baldrau,  Hubert,  charter  of,  202. 
, ,  Adeliza,  wife  of,  202. 


Baldric,  39,  493,  526. 

,  Hugh  son  of,  sheriff  of  York,  grant  by, 

108.     See  Baudric. 

Baldwin,  Balduin,  Boldeveinus,  145,  423. 

(of  Exeter),  Richard  son  of,  524. 

See  also  Gilbert. 

,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  12,  15,  65, 

79,  92,  362,  325. 

, ,  charters  of,  86,  307,  489. 

,  archdeacon,  401. 

,  (in  error  for  Bartholomew)  bishop  of 

Exeter,  89. 

,  canon  of  Exeter,  296. 

,  chamberlain  of  Richard  I.,  363. 

,  chaplain,  304,  421. 

chaplain  of  Richard  I.,  57,  195,  339. 

clerk,  174,  177,320. 

,  constable,  507. 

,  parmenter,  152. 

,  Girard  son  of,  509. 

,  Robert  son  of,  142,  291,  351. 

Balena,  Peter  de,  338. 
Balgeium.     See  Bauge. 

Ballibet.     See  Bailly. 

Balliolio.     See  Bailliol. 

Ballon,  Balon  [Sarthe],  367. 

,  charter  dated  at,  362. 

, ,  parish  o£  St.  Medard,  365. 

See  Baladone. 
Balmer,  Robert,  330. 

See  also  Baiuner. 
Balosellus,  Oilard,  459. 
Baltha,  158. 

Bamburg.     See  Bawburgh. 
Banaon,  Banaum.     See  Benon. 
Banastre,  Gilbert,  canon,  145. 
Bance,  Philip  de,  476. 
Baneista,  Roger,  222. 
Bangor,  bishop  of.     See  Hervey ;  Shrewsbury, 

Robert  of. 
Baolt,  Roger,  gift  of,  235. 

See  also  Baholt. 
Baraberga.     See  Harrowbeer  in  Buckland. 
Barbefluctus,  Barbefluvius.     See  Barfleur. 
Barbeia,  151. 
Barbeloth,  Batbelode,  Barberotus,  Ernald,  237, 

446,447. 
Barbery,   Barberie,   Barbereium    [Calvadosl, 

148,  299. 
Barbort,  Ealf,  258. 

Barbury  (Castle)  in  Ogbourne,  Berebiria, 
Plerebiria  [co.  Wilts],  66,  69. 

Bardestaple.     See  Barnstaple. 

Bardulbeia.     See  Barlby. 

Bardulf,  Bardol,  Bardolf,  Bardul,  Doon,  Dodo, 
145,  285,  449. 

.■■•,    Hugh,    17,  36,   103,  194,  822,339, 

385,  387,  449,  517. 

,  dapifer,  337. 

,  Odo,  328. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


551 


Bardulf,  Bardol,  Bardolf,  Bardul— con«. 
,  Thomas,  200,  285,  361,381,417,  497, 

516,  522,  534. 

, ,  charter  of,  146,  149. 

.., ,  Eohais  wife  of  and   Mathildis 

daughter  of,  146. 
Barentin  [Seine  Inferieure],  25. 
Barfleur,     Barbefluctus,      Barbefle,     Barhe- 

fluvius,  149. 

,  church  of,  338,  339. 

,  charters  dated  at.  193,  298,  315,  340, 

348,  350,  468. 
Barford,  Bereford  [co.  Norfolk],  church  of, 

523. 
Barlby,   Bardulbeia    [in  Hemingbrough,  co. 

York],  442. 
Barling,  Berlinges  [co.  Lincoln],  385. 

,  church  of,  329,  330. 

BamackjDervakes  [co.  Northampton] ,  church 

of,  444. 
Barnethy-le-Wold,   Breutebi    [co.  Lincoln], 

216. 
Barnevall,  Hur'  de.    See  Bernevalle,  Henry  de. 
Barne villa,  Henry  de,  339. 

,  Jordan  de,  334. 

, ,  charter  of,  330,  339. 

,  ,  Kichard,  brother  of,  39. 

,  Jordan,  Robert,   Henry   de,  knights, 

263. 

,  Roger  de,  17. 

,   ,  chaplain,  326. 

,  William  de,  347. 

Barnham,  Bemham,  Berneham  [co.  Sussex], 

281. 

,  church  of  St.  Mary,  328,  329,  331. 

Barnstaple,     Bamstaplie,   Bardestaplo     [co. 

Devon],  460,462. 

,  church  of  St.  Peter,  459. 

,  priory  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  460- 

462. 

,  mayor  and  burgesses  of,  462. 

monks  of,460-462. 

,  William  archdeacon  of,  320. 

,  lord  of.     See  Traci,  Oliver  de. 

,  prior  of,  461. 

,  Korman  prior  of,  461. 

Barra,  Boao  de,  81. 

,  Lucas  de,  112. 

Barre,  Hugh,  archdeacon  of  Leicester,  377. 
Barrow,    Bareuua,    Barruve    [co.    Lincoln], 

church  of,  446,  447. 

,  charter  dated  at,  447. 

Barrow-upon-Soar,  Barn  [co.  Leicester],  216. 
Bartholomew,  archdeacon  of  Rouen  cathedral, 

5. 

,  archdeacon  of  Exeter,  319,  320. 

,  bishop  of  Exeter,  89,  274  n,  275,  384. 

, gifts  of,  320,  321. 

,  the  chaplain,  196  n. 

..,, ,  clerk,  276. 

canon  of  Exeter,  296. 

,  gifts  of,  511. 


Barton-le-Slreet,  Barton  in  Bidale  [Ryedale], 

[co.  York],  church  of,  442. 
Bartonia,  Bartone,  Richard  de,  189. 

,  Robert  de,  203. 

Baru.     See  Barrow-upon-Soar. 
Baschevilla.     See  Bacqueville. 
Basece.     See  Bazoches. 
Basedemus,  Osbert,  337. 
Basenvilla.     See  Bazenville. 
Basing,  Basinges  [co.  Hants],  269. 

,  church  of,  270,  277. 

Basingis,  Roger  de,  clerk,  276. 

Basingstoke,    Basinguestoche     [co.    Hants], 

church  of,  269. 
Basingwerk,   Besingwero,   Gilbert,   abbot  of, 

297. 
Basmere,  Bosemere  [co.  Suffolk],  hundred  of, 

98,  100,  101,  103. 

, ,  sochemen  of,  100,  101. 

Basochiis,  Philip  de,  215. 

, ,  Eulk  brother  of,  215. 

Basset,  Alan,  303,  304. 

,  Gilbert,  17. 

,  Richard,  213,  214. 

,  Thomas,  7,  140,  303,  337,  468. 

,  WOliam,  377. 

Bassus,  Anschitil,  123. 

,  Fulc,  chamberlain,  239. 

Bastardus,  Ealf,  167. 

Basum,  a  tenant,  330. 

Bataille,  Bartholomew,  7. 

Batbelode.     See  Barheloth. 

Bateri,  Richard,  209. 

Bath  [co.  Somerset],  chapels  at,  482. 

,  archdeacons  of  diocese  of,  173. 

See  also  Belleford ;  llobert  de ;  Blois, 
Peter  de. 
,  bishops,  of.    See  Bohun,  Reginald  de ; 

Robert ;  Savaric ;    Villula,   John   de  ; 

Wells,  josceline  of. 

,  Walter,  prior  of,  277. 

,  Rainer  of,  .sheriff  (of  Lincolnshire), 

448. 
Bathwento.     See  Bavento. 
Battlesdeu,    Biddlesden,     Hadelesdone    [co. 

Buckingham],  tithes  of,  74,  77. 
Baucarii  villa.     See  St.  Martin-de-Boscher- 

ville. 
Bauche,  William,  son  of  Robert,  270. 
Bauchencay.     See  Bocquence. 
Bauchenci,  Roger  de,  224. 
Bauchervilla.    See  St.  Martin-de-Boscherville 
Baudoer,  Richard,  priest,  339. 
Baudran,  William,  226. 

See  Baldran. 
Baudricus,  Baldric,  Hugh  son  of,  25. 

See  Baldric. 
Bauge,  Baugeium,  Balgeium  [Maine  et  Loire], 

churches  of,  419. 

,  charters  dated  at,  371,  875. 

,  Gerald  de,  467. 


552 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


Baugeio,  Baugi,  Bauge,  Matthew  de,  416,  467. 

Bauun,  WilUam,  487. 

Bavencurt,  Ealf,  de,  380. 

Bavent,  Badwent  [Calvados],  148,  137. 

Bavento,  Batliwento,  Eobert  de,  163,  488. 

Bavis,  William  de,  444. 

Bawbnrgh,  Bamburg  [co.  Korfolk],  churoli 

of,  523. 
Eayenx,  Baiocensis,  54. 

.cathedral  church  of  St.  Mary,  529-533. 

, ,  its  forests,  531. 

,  priory  of  St.  Vigor,  530. 

,   charters    dated   at,  156,   255,    288, 

298,  519,  580. 

,  archdeacons  of,  158. 

,  ,  Geofirey,  521. 

,  ,  Richard,  190. 

,  ,  Eobert,  son  of  Bernard,  172. 

, ,  Eoger,  27,  532. 

, ,  Sanson,  438. 

...) ,  ,  Thomas,  161. 

,  ,  Waleran,  161,  273,  487,  488. 

,  bishop  of,  464,  532. 

, ,  Henry,  6,  7,  15,  35,  56,  65,  89, 

90,102,  117, "119,136,  143,  149,  161-3, 
171,  276,  ISfi,  187,  192-5,  200,  209, 
217,  275,  284,  310,  331,  338,  343,  348, 
350,  439,  522,  533-5. 

, ,    ,    charters   of,    176,    177, 

180,  193,  537. 

,  ,  ,  Ealf  uncle  of,  277. 

,  Hugh,  54,  17i,  249,  251,  526. 

> Ode,  137,148,  154,  155,  164-6, 

327,  328,  309,  421,  424,  431,  437,  503, 
530,  531,  533. 

....,  ,  ,  charter  of,  529. 

, , ,  John  son  of.     See  Baio- 
censis. 

, ,  Philip    (de   Harcourt),   4,   34, 

43-5,  101,  120,  124,  138,  156,  160, 
161,  174-6,  191,  i07,  215,  268,  269- 
271,  281,  292,  293,  298,  355,  402,  455, 
494,  519,  531-533. 

,  ,  charter  of,  177. 

,  ,   Richard,   190,   220,   221,  262, 

289,  290,  299,  521,  522,  536,  539. 

,  ,  Richard  son  of  Samson,  293. 

, ,  Eobert,  charter  of,  186. 

, ,  Turold,  charter  of,  132. 

,  Geoffrey,  precentor  of,  190. 

,  Herbert,  precentor  of,  27,  60. 

,  canons  of,  176,  531. 

,  dean  of,  Ealf,  263. 

, Richard,  298. 

, ,  Stephen,  17. 

,prev6t  of,  192. 

,  William,  sub-deaoou  of,  190. 

,  treasurer  of,  532. 

,  vicomte  of,  Auschetil,  251. 

,  ,  Eauulf,  158,  161,  163,424,530, 

531. 
See  also  Baiocis  ;  Eanulfus. 


Bayeux — cont. 

,  Eudo  of,  justice,  531. 

,  Robert  of,  60. 

Bayton,  Beitone  [co.  Worcester],  219. 
Bazenville,  Basenvilla  [Calvados],  299. 
Bazoches  [au  Houlme,  Ome],  208. 

,  charter  dated  at,  209. 

Beachampton,     Beccheretone,     Becchainton, 

Bechantona   [co.  Buckingham],  tithes 

of,  74,  76,  77. 
Beatrice,  the  nun, '  preposita,'  24. 
,  maid  of  honour  of  queen  Joan  of 

Sicily,  392. 
Beaucoudrai,  Belcoldreium  [Manche],  282. 

,  church  of,  178. 

Beaulieu,  chapel  of,  122. 
Beaumais,  Belmes  [Calvados],  211. 
Beaumeis,  Eichard  de,  bishop  of  London,  44, 

66,  69,  78,  103,  484,  514. 

See  also  Belmes. 
Beaimiont,  Bellusmons,  charter  dated  at,  193. 
Beaumont  [sur-Sarthe  ?],  Bellus  Mons,  236. 
Beaumont-le-Eoger  [Eure],  116. 

,  chapel  of  St.  John,  charter  dated  at,  84. 

Beaumont-le-Eoger   [Eure],  church  of  Holy 

Trinity,  dean  of,  1 24. 

,  ,  ,  grants  to,  123,  124. 

, ,  toll  of,  124. 

Beaumont,  Ealph  vicomte  of,  14. 

,  Eichard  vicomte  of,  417,  455. 

Beaumont  [-Hague,  Manche  ?],  Bellusmons, 

335. 

,  ,  church  of,  337. 

Beaumont,  Gillen'  castellan  of,  496. 
Beaumont  [-le-Eoger],  Eoger  de.     See  Bello 

Monte. 
, ,  Henry  and  Eobert,  sons  of.    See 

Bello  Monte. 
Beaupreaa,     Eellum    pratellum     [Maine     et 

Loire],  lords  of,  419. 
Beauvais,  Belvacensis,  Philip  bishop  of,  384, 

474. 

Odo  castellan  of,  476. 

,  charter  dated  at,  508. 

,  French  king's  court  at,  1. 

Bee  Hellouin,    Beccum,    Occensis     [Eure], 

parish  of,  126. 

,  charters  dated  at,  64,  122,  124, 131. 

,  abbey  of  St.  Himer,  120-123. 

,  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  121, 122,  128, 130, 

132,  134,524. 

,  abbot  of,  .Anselm,  166,  327,  398. 

, ,Letard,  121. 

,  Ealpli,  120. 

, ,  Eoger,  35,  114,  122. 

,  William,  124. 

,  monks  of,  127. 

,  men  of,  126. 

See  also  St.  Hymer ;  St.  Martin. 
Bee,  Little,  In  the  forest  of  Lillebonne,  89. 
Bee,  Walter  de,  gift  of,  66. 
,  AYilliam  de,  39,  40. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


553 


Becchainton,  Beccheretone.  See  Beaohampton. 

Beccum.     See  Bee. 

Bee-de-Fert,  Roger,  258. 

Bechantona.     See  Beaohampton. 

Beeheford.     See  Beckford. 

Beoheth,  William,  255. 

Becket,  Tliomas,  ehanoellor.     See  Thomas. 

, ,  archbishop   of  Canterbury,  85, 

86,  323,  379,  485. 

,  martyr,  487,  488. 

, ,  charter  of,  486. 

Beckford,  Beeheford,  Bekeford  [eo.  Glouces- 
ter], manor  of,  198,  199.  • 

Bedane,  isle  of,  Oscellus,  Turhulmus,  22. 

Beddingham  [co.  Sussex],  511. 

Bedfordshire,  Bedefortscira,  barons  of,  364. 

Bedinges.    See  Beediog. 

Bedo,  Philip  de,  136. 

Bedworth,  Bedoorda  [co.  Warwick],  113. 

Beeding,  Beddinges,  Bedinges  [co.  Sussex], 
40. 

,  church  of,  St.  Peter,  405. 

,  monastery  of  (Sele  Priory),  401. 

See  Sele. 

Behee,  Thomas  de,  175. 

Beitone.     See  Bayton. 

Beivin,  Geoffrey  de,  canon  of  St.  JIartin, 
Angers,  419. 

,  William,  488. 

Bekeford.     See  Beckford. 

Bel,  Robert,  505.    See  also  Lebel. 

Bel  Altel,  BeUo  Altari,  Nicola  de,  243. 

,  Warin  de,  244. 

Bel  Aulel,  Bellum  altare,  fief  of,  244. 

Belchesne,  Robert  de,  336. 

Beleoldreium.     See  Beaucoudray. 

Belegrave.     See  Belgrave. 

Belee,  Hervey,  238. 

Belencumbre,  Alvred  de,  76. 

Belesme.     See  Belleme. 

Belesme,  Belesmo,  Belesma,  Robert  de  (son 
of  Roger,  earl  of  Shrewsbury),  165, 
166,  232,  234,  346,  400,  429,  435. 

, earl  of  Shrewsbury,  447. 

See  also  Montgomery ;  Ponthiea. 

,  WiUiam  de,  429. 

Beleth,  Belet,  Michael,  8,  385. 

,  Robert,  110,  145,  147,  183. 

.William,  145. 

Belewe,  Philip  de,  49. 

Belfo,  Bolfou,  Richard  de,  145,  421. 

,  Robert  de,  159. 

, ,  the  baron,  169. 

,  William,  clerk,  of,  26. 

,  Robert  brother  of,  26. 

Belgrave,  Belegrave,  church  of,  229. 

,  Richard,  parson  of,  227. 

Belhomesius,  Richard,  234. 

Belingeham,  233. 

Belingetone.    See  Bidlington. 


Belinton.     See  Bennington,  Long. 

Belismo .     See  Belesme. 

Bella  acqua,  Gaufridus  de,  332. 

Henry  de,  40m. 

Bella-caligi,  Gilbert,  258. 
Bellafago,  R.  de,  191. 

Richard  de,  207. 

,  William  de,  54. 

Bellagrava,  William  de,  162. 

Bella  Landa.     See  Byland. 

Bellavilla    [?  Belleville  en   Caux,  Seine    In- 

ferieure],  72. 
BellaviUa,  Hugh  de,  72. 
Belleford,  Master  Robert   de,  archdeacon  of 

Bath,  277. 
Belleme,  Belesme  [Orne],  232. 

,  William  prior  of,  430. 

,  priory  of,  429. 

,  territory  of,  430. 

,  Vieux,  church  of  St.  Martin,  430. 

Belliere  Grandmont,  priory  of,  467. 
Eellimontensis.     See  Bellomonte. 
Bello  Altari.     See  Bel  Autel. 
Bello  campo,  Belocampo,  Hugh  de,  328, 

Robert  de,  59,  437. 

,  Simon  de,  243. 

,  Stephen  de,  72,  208,  242. 

,  William  de,  171,  186. 

,  charter  of,  199. 

Bello  Loco,  Sancius  de,  prevot  of  La  Rochelle, 

389. 
Bello  Monte.     See  Beaumont. 
Bellomonte,   Bellimontensis,    Belmont,    Eudo 

de,  303. 

,  Ralph  de,  113. 

,  Roger  dfe,  7. 

,  Roger  de,  22,   59,   109-12,  120,  124, 

137,  154,    164,  166,  197,  253,  255,  256, 

327,  421,  520. 

,    vicomie    of    Beaumont   [-le- 

Roger],  166. 

, ,chnrters  of,  58,425,429,431,529. 

grants  of,  108,  123,  170. 

, ,  Adelina  wife  of.  111,  112. 

, ,  Henry  son  of  ,22,  59,  137,  154, 

166,  327,  397,  425. 

, , ,  earl  of  Warwick.      See 

Warwick. 
,  Robert,  son  of,  22,  25,  59,  106, 

137,  154,  166,  327,  367,  422,  503,  520, 

521. 
, count    of  Meulan.      See 

Meulan. 

Thomas  de,  340. 

William  de,  473. 

See  also  Beaumont. 
Bellopratello,  Girarius  de,  375. 
Bello  Ramo,  Hugh  de,  375. 
Bellou,  Beslou,  Berlou  [Orne],  209,  212. 
Bellum  altare.     See  Bel  Autel. 
Bellnm  Castellum  de  Bupe.    See    Chateau 

Gaillard. 


554 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


Bellum  pratellum.     See  Beaupreau. 

Bellus  mons.     See  Beaumont. 

Belmaisnil,  209. 

Belmes.     See  Beaumais. 

Belmes,  Matthew  de,  211. 

, ,  William  brother  of,  211. 

,  ,  Ralf  son  of,  211. 

,  Walter  de,  grant  by,  66. 

See  also  Beaumeis. 

Belmont,  Belmoutensis.     See  Bellomonte. 

Beln',  Jordan  de,  79. 

Belnai,  Bernard  de,  39. 

Beloie,  Girard  son  of,  236. 

Belotj  Robert,  117. 

Belpincl,  Eichard  de,  344. 

Belton  [co.  Lincoln],  church  of  St,  George, 
329,331. 

Belvacensie.     See  Beauvais. 

Belveer,  Ealf  de,  209. 

Bemcart,  William  de,  136. 

Benart,  William,  175. 

Bendenges,  William  de,  8. 

Benedict,  clerk,  272. 

,  the  monks'  servant,  408. 

,  master,  19.^,  196. 

,  master,  "  sigillarius"  (of  John  count 

of  Mortain),  17. 

,  nephew,  147. 

,  Eichard,  son  of,  7. 

Beneford.     See  Blandford. 

Benevento,  documents  dated  at,  192,  269,  358, 
403. 

Benjamin,  William,  bailiff,  30. 

Bennington,  Long,  Beliuton,  Benington,  Bri- 
thon  [co.  Lincoln],  296,  297,  306,  308. 

,  church  of,  305-307. 

....,....,  manor  of,  307. 

,  charter  dated  at,  308. 

Benon,  Banaon,  Banaum  [near  La  EocheUe] 
castle  of,  390. 

,  wine  tax  of,  381,  382. 

BenseviUa,  William  de,  75. 

Bentona,  Baantnna    (Bampton),  Robert  de, 
504. 

Benzellus,  Benzelinus,  Ralf  son  of,  20,  438, 
Bentworth,  Binthevorda,  Winteworda,  Wiuthe- 

Tord  [co,  Hants],  2,  4,  6,  14. 
Berateng,  Eustace,  82. 
Bercam.     See  Burpham. 
Berohefelda,  Ralf  de,  415. 
Bercheham.     See  Burkham. 
Berceio,  Geofirey  de,  211. 
Berceium.     See  Berry  Pomeroy. 
Bereberia.    See  Barbury. 
Bereford.     See  Barford. 
Beremiustre.     See  Bury. 
Beremundshea.    See  Bermondsey. 
Berengar,  Herbert,  360. 

,  William,  277. 

Berengaria,  queen  of  Eichard  I.,  472. 
,  charter  of,  94,  476. 


Berengarius  master,, "  dispensator,"  407^ 
Berengerius,  Master,  62. 

,  seneschal  of  earl  of  Salisbury,  38?. 

Beresford,  Walter  de,  138. 
Bergas,  charter  dated  at,  493. 
Berguevenis.     See  Abergavenny. 
Beriminstre.     See  Bury. 
Berkhampstead,  Berkamstede,  [co.  Hertford], 
394. 

,  church  of,  512. 

Berkshire,   archdeacon  of.     See  Eandulf  of 

Calne. 
Berlecumhe,  Philip  de,  320. 
Berleya,  Kicholas  de,  29. 
Berlinges.     See  Barling. 
Berlou.     See  Bellou. 

Bermondsey,  Beremundshea,  brethren  of,  226. 
Bermu',  Bernard  de,  320. 
Bern',  Walter  de,  374. 
Bernai.     See  Bernay. 
Bernaio,  Robert  de,  148,  163. 
Bernakes,  Ealf  de,  444. 
Bernard,  396,  448. 

,  the  baker,  7. 

.bishop  of   St.  Davids,  2,67,   68,  97 

98,  127,  239,  372,  430,  507. 

chaplain,  319. 

,  chaplain   of   Henry    1.    (afterwards 

bishop  of  St.  Davids),  408,  409, 

,  cook,  20,23. 

,  forester,  21,  23,  24. 

,  the  scribe,  265. 

,  Alrred  sou  of,  215. 

,  Helyas  sou  of,  grant  by,  46,  47. 

,  Herbert  son  of,  145. 

,  Ralph  son  of,  47. 

Robert   son  of,   159,   182,  337,  401, 

406,  408,  521,  522. 

, ,  prcvdt  of  Caen,  268. 

Bernavalle.    See  Bernevalle. 
Bernay,  Brennium,  Sarthe,  365. 
Bernay  [Eure],  Bernai,  abbey  of,  137. 

,  ,  Osbert  abbot  of,  166. 

Bernecestria.     See  Bicester. 
Bernehiis,  William  de,  396. 
Berner,  Tetbald  son  of,  424. 
Bernerius,  Ralph  son  of,  4. 
Berneriis,  Henry  de,  61. 

,  Hughde,  61. 

Berneval.     See  Bruneval. 
Bernevalle,  Bernevol,  Bernavalle,  Barnevalle, 
Gilbert  de,  388. 

,  Henry,  Hur'  de,387,  388,392. 

, ,  constable  of  Berkhamstead,394. 

Berne',  Guy  de,  94. 
Bernezaio,  Aimeric  de,  380,  381. 
Bernham,  Berneham.     See  Barnham. 
BerniSres-d'Ailly  [Calvados],  land  at,  430. 
Bernikes-Ie-Patry  [Calvados] ,  church  of,  192. 
BerniSies-sur-mer  [Calvados],  lands  at,  170. 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


555 


Bernouville,  Bernuuivilla   [Eure],  church   of, 

438. 
Berry  Narbor,  Biria  [co.  Devon],  church  of, 

509. 
Berry  Pomeroy,  Betceium  [co.  Devon],  536. 
Berta,  512. 
Bertan,  Henry,  274. 
Bertini,  Peter,  391. 

,  seneschal  of  Poitou,  389. 

Berton  in  Bidale.    See  Barton  le  Street. 
Bertona.     See  Burton  upon  Stather. 
Bertram,  gift  of,  444. 
Bertranuus,  Algherus,  son  of,  397, 

,  Guasbert,  son-in-law  of,  397. 

Bertranni,  Bertrand,  Bertramnus,  Bertranuus, 

Bertranus,  Robert,  120,  158,  186,  253, 

274,  338,  341,  342,  347,  423,  456,  528. 

,  William,  137. 

Besiel,  Hervey  de,  538. 
Besingwerc.     See  Basingwerk. 
Beslii,  Nicholas  de,  227. 
Beslou.     See  Bellou. 
Bessin,  the,  barons  of,  269. 

,  forests  of,  533. 

,  land  of,  157,  190,  251. 

,  Eanulf  mcomie  of  the,  530,  531. 

See  also  Bayeux. 
Bethevilla,  William  de,  123. 
Bethnna,  Betonia,  Betunia,  Betuney,  Balduin 

de,  104,  469,  528. 
,  Eobert  de,  bishop  of  Hereford,  gifts 

of,  409. 
,  Eobert  de,  the  advocate  (of  Arras), 

494. 
Bettescombe,    Abbetescomba     [co.    Dorset], 

church  of,  162. 
Bettevilla,  Geoffrey  de,  123. 

,  ,  Eichard  brother  of,  123. 

Betunia.    See  Bethuna. 

Beu'cate.    See  Bevercotes. 

Beueron,  Eestoldus  priest  of,  26. 

Beuet,  Alexander,  192. 

Benre,  Bieare,  Beverne,  Terric,  Tieoderic  de, 

495,  496. 
Beurel,  Eichard,  de  Croleio,  145,  148. 
Beuvron,  Bevron  [Calvados],  251. 
Beuzeval,  Boseval  [Calvados],  158. 
Beuzeville  en  Bauptois,  now  Beuzeville-la-Bas- 

tille,  Boseville  de  Bauteis    [Manche] 

church  of,  333. 
Bevais,  Beveia,  forest  of,  274. 
Beve,  William,  194. 
Bevercotes,  Beu'cate  [in  West  Markham,  co. 

Notts],  chapel  of,  16. 
Beverlaco,  William  de, "  qui  et  arohidiaconus,'' 

443. 
Beverley,    Beverlacum    [co.    York],  Simon, 

provost  of,  196. 
Beverne.  See  Beure. 
BeverStone  [co.  Gloucester] ,  Eichard,  parson 

of,  146. 


Beverton  [?  Barton  in  Kington,  co.  Ilfreford] , 

356. 
Beville,  Eobert  de,  76. 
Bevin,  Bain,  Matthew  de,  10. 
Bevredan,  Hugh  de,  121. 

,  Philip  de,  121. 

Bevrel.     See  Beurtl. 

Bevron  [Manche],  251. 

Bibleham,  Bifleam  [in  MayEeld,  co.  Sussex], 

511. 
Bibleria.     See  Blewbury. 
BicaviUa,  Thomas  de,  440. 
Bicentona.     See  Bighton. 
Bicester,  Berneoestria  [oo.  Oxon],  185. 
Biohertunia.     See  Bridstow. 
Biohovilla,  William  de,  330. 
Bickleigh,  Guichelia  [co.  Devon],  235. 
Biconovria,    Bichenovria,    Bicnenoure.      See 

Welsh  Bioknor. 
Biddlesden.     See  Battlesden. 
Bidele.     See  Puddle  Hinton. 
Bidelham,  Master  Eoger  de,  280. 
Bidlington,   Belingetone  [near  Bramber,  co. 

Sussex],  tithe  of,  405. 

See  alio  Ablesborna. 
Biemeeomma,  Biencomme.     See  Bincombe. 
Bieure.     See  Benre. 
Bifleam.     See  Bibleham. 
Bigart,  Gilbert  de,  128. 

,  Eobert  de,  105. 

Bighton,  Bicentona  [co.  Hants],  216. 
Bigot,  Bigoth,  Bigud,  Alvred,  191. 

master  of  the  sons  of  Eichard  de  Curci, 

431. 

,  Hugh,  41,  42,  99,  126,  137,  199,  207, 

209,  213,  214,  271,  272,  342,  522,  540. 

, ,  dapifer,  125,  508. 

, ,  earl  (.of  Norfolk),  78,  186,  275. 

,  John,  son  of,  268. 

,  Ealf,  191. 

Richard,  117,  118,  178,  440. 

,  Eobert,  charter  of,  234. 

) ,  Emma  wife,  and    Eobert  son 

of,  234. 

Koger,  8,  28,  55,  59,  137,  142,  397, 

503. 

Earl  of  Norfolk,  16,  468,  498, 

517. 

,  Humfrey,  288. 

,  William,  219. 

Biham.    See  Bytham. 

Billewes.     See  Buildwas. 

Bincombe,     Biemcomma,    Biencomme     [co. 

Dorset],  156,  162. 

,  church  of,  162. 

Bindon,  Binadona,  Henry,  abbot  of,  387. 

Binthevorda.     See  Bentworth. 

Birdham,  Bridsham  [co.  Sussex],  church  of 

328,  331. 
Bi're,  Maurice  de,  49. 
Biria.    See  Berry  Narbor. 


556 


GENERAL   INDEX, 


Birstall,  Burestallum  [co.  Leic],  229. 
Bisaciis,  Bysaciis,  Master  Ralf  (t.e.  Eandulf) 

de,  30. 

,  Eandulf  de,  canon  of  London,  31. 

Biset.     See  Bisset. 
Biseta,  William  de,  459. 

,  notification  by,  7. 

Bishopsbridge       (?  Pont-1'Eveque),      Eoger 

of,   archbisbop  of   York,  4,    78,    101, 

116,  140,  171,  186, 

,  ,  ,  letter  of,  5. 

, , ,  ratification  by,  7. 

Bishopstow,  Bissupestrum  [co.  Wilts],  charter 

dated  at,  344. 
Bislege,  Harduin  de,  144. 

,  Eichard  de,  144, 

,  Thomas  de,  1^44. 

Bispham,  Bissepephen  [co.  Lanes.],  237. 

Bissech,  Simon  de,  299. 

Bisset,  Biset,  Bised,  Manasser,  dapifer,  5,  44, 

68,  69,  135,  138,  156  n,  171,  185,  208, 

215,  242,  2-13,  273,  299,  315,  335,  347, 

457,  465,  466,  485,  494,  515,  524  n. 

,  ,  charter  of,  378. 

,  ,  Aaliz  wife  of,  378. 

Bissupestram.     See  Bishopstow. 
Biuredan  (a  stream),  70. 
Bivella.     See  Byfield. 
Bivia,  wood  of,  259. 
Biville,  Hoga  Boiville  [Mancbe] ,  423. 
Bizantinus,  Nicholas,  351. 
Blacaleva.     See  Blagrove. 
Blaoanaure,  406,  407. 
BlacheboUocheia.     See  Blaehehouleia. 
Blacheham,  434. 

,  manor  of,  436. 

Blaehehouleia,  BlacheboUocheia,  150,  151. 
Blachepuit,  Hugh  de,  220. 
Blachford,  Radulph  de,  351. 

,  ,  charter  of,  351. 

Blachingeleia.     See  Bletchingley. 

Bladeeumba.     See  Burcomb. 

Blado,  Walter  de,  461. 

Blaer,  Eainald  de,  172. 

Blagrove  in  East  WarliDgton,Blachaleva,  [co. 

Devon],  235. 
Blakenalre.     See  Blacanaure. 
Blancagnel,  Osbert,  175. 
Blancardus,  Eobert,.93. 
Blancfosse.     See  Blanfosse. 
Blanchland,  Blanchelande,  Blancalanda,  abbey 

of  St.  Nicholas,  309-12,  333. 

,  abbot  of,  .344. 

) ,  Peter,  282,  283,  311. 

,  canons  of,  310. 

Blandford,  Blendfort,  Beneford  [co.  Dorset], 

385. 

,  church  of,  124. 

,  Simon  de,  387. 

Blanfosse,  Blancfcsse,  210,  243. 
Blangevini,  Eichard,  178. 


Blanquefort,  Amalvinus  de,  450. 

Blean,  forest  of,  Blenum  [co.  Kent],  church  of 

St.  John  Baptist,  charter  dated  at,  47, 

49. 
Blechelai.     See  Bletohley, 
Bleatham, ctKos Egdean,  [co.  Sussex],  tithe  of, 

510. 
Bleivilla,  Bleiuvilla,  Bleville,  Geoffrey  de,  75, 

76,  82. 

,  Eichard  de,  79,  95. 

Blemunt,  William  de,  505. 
Blendfort.     See  Blandford. 
Blenum.     See  Blean,  forest  of. 
Blesensis.     See  Blois. 

Bletchley,  Blechelai,  Blecheley  [co.  Bucking- 
ham], tithes  of,  74,  76,  77. 
Bletchingley,  Blachins^eleia  [co.  Surrey],  land 

called  Gruteners,  near,  510. 
Bletteham.     See  Bleatham. 
Blevilla.    See  Bleivilla. 
Blewbury,  Bibleria  [co.  Berks],  220. 
Blia.     See  Blythe. 
Bloet,  Bloeth,  Nigel,  438. 

,  Eichard,  328. 

,  Eobert,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  2,  41,  78, 

352,  364,  443,  446-8,  504,  506. 

, ,  charter  of,  443,  444. 

Bloicus,  256. 

Blois,  Blesensis,  Bleseenus,  Peter,  abbot  of,  98. 

,  Louis,  count  of,  474. 

Theobald,   count   of,   199,   373,  384, 

423,  539. 
,  Henry  of,  bishop  of  Winchester,  2, 

56,  98,  213,   214,  290,  314,  347,  373, 

504,  507-9. 

,  ,  charters  of,  55,  514. 

,  Master  Peter  de,  3,  4,  488. 

., ,  ,  archdeacon  of  Bath,  162,  307. 

, ,  archdeacon  of  London,  31. 

,  William     of,     bishop     of     Lincoln, 

charters  of,  227,  366. 
Blonc,  Oliver  de,  1 94. 
Blondus,  Eichard,  336. 
Blossevilla,  Jordan  de,  222. 
Bloudel,  William,  440. ' 
Blundus,  Peter,  knight,  433. 
Blunham  [co.  Beds],     See  Charlton. 

Blythe,  Blia,  Blya  [co.  Notts],  ehapelry  of,  7, 

12,  13,  16,  17. 
Blunt,  John,  150. 
Bocchingeham.     See  Buckingham. 
Boccune,  Winemarus  de,  488. 
Boce,  William  de,  259. 
Boceio,  Hugh  de,  372. 

,  Ealf  de,  396. 

,  Eandulf  son  of  Laudric  de,  397. 

Bochedmer,  Hugh,  gift  of,  85. 
Bocheland,  Hugh  de,  40,  364. 

,  sheriff,  503. 

Bochelanda.     See  Buckland. 
Bochelande,  Guy  de,  235. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


557 


Bocherville,  Baueherivilla.     See  St.  Martin 

de  UoBoherville. 
Bochier,  Stephen  le,  258. 
Boeota.     See  Busoot. 
Bocquenee,  Bauchencay  [Ome] ,  224. 

,  Roger  de,  223n. 

Bocton,  Robert  the  clerk  of,  307. 
Bodebeia.     See  Boothby. 
Bodes.    See  Boudeville, 
Bodicote  [co.  Oxford],  220. 
Bodiham,  Master  Hugh  de,  priest,  461. 
Bodin,  402. 

Bodingetona.    See  Bucuton. 
Boeio,  Roger  de,  328. 
Boel,  Geoffrey  de,  322. 
Boeleia.     See  Bowley  in  Cadbury. 
Boend,  Osmund,  197. 
Boer,  Geoffrey,  394. 
Boeria.     See  Bouere. 
Bosville.    See  Boesvill,  Geoffrey  de,  145. 
Bohnn,    St.    Georgcs-de-Eohon      [Manche], 
438. 

,  prebends  of  canons  at,  437. 

,  priory  of,  427,  437-440. 

,  monks  of,  439. 

,  Humphrey,  prior  of,  347. 

,  Robert,  prior  of,  439. 

Bohun,  Bohon,  Bnhun,  Buthun,  Alexander 
de,  34,  60,  68,  207,  214,  239,  293,  343, 
374,518,519. 

,    Engelger,     Enguerger,     Henguger, 

Ingelgerius  de,  34,  217,  239,  274,  309, 
331,  334,  343,  345,  347,  349,  439,  440, 
512. 

See  als9  Bonn. 

, ,  charter  of,  439. 

, ,  Adeliza,  wife  of,  439. 

,  Franco  de,  326. 

,  Henry  de  (son  of  Humfrey  lY.),  440. 

, ,  carl  of  Hereford,  304. 

^ Humfrey,  Unfridus  (I.)  de,  26,  256, 

327,  397,  422,  438. 

, ,  gifts  of,  26,437. 

,  Humfrey  son  of.     See  Bohun, 

Humfrey  (11.) 

, ,  Richard    (de  Meri),    son     of. 

See  Mereio. 

,  Humfrey  (II.)  de,  288,  524. 

,  Humfrey  (III.)  de,  99, 100, 125, 133, 

213,  214,  332,  342. 

Hiimfrey  (IV.)  de,  constable,  7,  101, 

275,  301,  325,  378,  417,  515,  522. 

, ,  charter  of,  440. 

,  countess  Margaret  (of  Britanny), 

wife  of,  440. 
.    .,  Joscelin  de,  bishop  of  Salisbury,  5, 
84,  101,  161,  275,  314,  360,  384,  440, 
491,515,531. 

,   charters  of,  60,   85,  86, 

118, 162. 


Bohun,  Bohon,  Buhun,  Buthun — cont. 

,  Reginald  (son  of  above  Joscelin)  de, 

bishop  of  Bath,  15,  57,  102,  129,  136, 
149,  275,  323,  454,  628. 

, ,  charter  of,  277. 

,  letter  of;  320. 

,  Richard  de,  bishop  of  Coutances,  346, 

347. 

,  Torehetill  de,  438. 

Bois-goiet,  Le  (?  Bosgouet,  Eure),  grant   of 

fair  at,  112. 
Bois-Halbout,  Boscushalbot  [in  Cesay,  Calva- 
dos], church  of  St.  Jacques,  537. 
Bois-l'EvSque  [Seine  Inferieure],  22. 
Boismoret,  Roger,  209. 

Boisrohard,    [?   Bosc-le-Hard,     Seine  Inferi- 
eure], 74. 
Boissel,  Robert,  344. 

,  Warin,  237. 

Boisseria,  Hameric  de,  220. 

Boissiere,  La,.  Buxeria   [?  Mayenne],  abbey 

of,  420. 
Boiville,  la  Hoge  de.     See  Biville. 
Bolbec,  Bolebec  [Seine  Inferieure],  73. 

,  church  of,  137. 

Bolbec,  Bolebech,  Hugh  de,  137. 

,  "Walter  de,  479. 

Boldeveinus,  Richard,  son  of.     See  Baldwin. 

Bolebec.     See  Bolbec. 

Boleram  [?Beaurain],  42. 

BoUeville  [Manche],  church  of,  312. 

Bolonia.    See  Boulogne. 

Bolonia,  Arnold  de,  483. 

,  Baldwin  de,  archdeacon  of  Norwich, 

486. 

,  Richard  de,  493. 

See  also  Bolonise,  Boulogne. 

Boloniae,  Richard,  492,  493. 

Bona,  Godwin  de,  347. 

Bonavilla,  super  Tolcham.      See    Bonneville 
sur  Touqaes. 

Bonavilla,  Richard  de,  110,  111. 

,  Roger  de,  129. 

William  de,  114. 

Boudeville.     See  Notre  Dame  de  Bondeville. 

Bondo,  414. 

,  Torkil  son  of,  414. 

Bonea  [?  Westbourne,  co.  Sussex],  347. 

Bonesbo,    Boneboz,   Matthew  de,  122. 

...  ,  Richard  de,  1 22, 209.  See'aZso Bosneba. 

Boni  Molendini.     See  Bons  moulins. 

Boniton.     See  BuUingtons. 

Bonitus,  Hubert,  397. 

Bonmoulin,  GeofBrej'  de,  245. 

Bonneville   sur    Touques,    Booa  villa    super* 
Tolcham  [Calvados],  399. 

,  chapel  at,  367. 

,  charters  dated  at,  46, 255, 337,  466,526. 

Bonport,  Bonus  portus,  abbey  of,  91. 

Bon  Repos,  Bona  Bequies,  abbey  of,  523. 

,  Walter,  abbot  of,  523. 


558 


GBNEEAL  INDEX. 


Bonsmoulins,    Boni    Molendini,    Bonmoulins 
[Orne],223,  457,  458. 

,  castle  of,  224. 

,  chureh  of  St.  Mary,  220. 

Bont,  Robert,  415. 

Boothty,  Bodeteia   [co.  Lincoln],  church  oft 

237. 
Boquerel,  Eotert,  285. 
Borawella.     See  Burwell. 
Borbouie.    See  Bourbon. 
Borchillberia.     See  Bucklebury. 
Bord.     See  Bourth. 
Bordeaux,  Burdegale,  450. 

,  charters  dated  at,  15,  450. 

,  abbey  of  St.  Croix,  450,  451. 

,  archbishop  of,  381,  382,  390,  453. 

Bartholomew,  420. 

, Helyas,  391,  394,  474. 

Bordelai,  Jordan  de,  267. 

Bordelar,    church    and     vill     called.        See 

Budleigli. 
Bordesley,  Bordesleia,  abbot  of,  44. 
Bordingeshame,  Eustace  de,  76. 
Bordinneio,  Eeginald  de,  465. 
Boresignas,  church  of,  358. 
Borna,  Robert  de,  servant  of  count  of  Mor- 

tain,  240. 
Borrian,  Roger  de,  259. 
Bort,  Master  H.  de,  240. 
Bortona.     See  Burton  Overy. 
Bortville,  Robert,  39. 
Borun,  Richard  de,  195. 
Bos,  Hugh,  406. 

Humfrey,  177. 

Boscburdel,  William  del,  29. 
Boscham,  Stephen  de,  462. 
Boschervilla,  Ralf  de,  205. 

Boscherville,  church  of   St.  George  de.     See 
St.  Jlartin-de-Boseherville. 

Bosco,  Baudric  de,  34. 

,  Ernald,  Ernaut  de  (of  Bois- Arnault), 

103,  136. 

, ,  Robert  brother  of,  103. 

,  Ernulf  de,  monk,  357. 

,  Geoffrey  de,  104,  131,  495. 

John  de,  470. 

,  Peter  de,  30. 

,  Ralf  de,  195. 

,  Richard  de,  271,  277. 

, ,  Dyonisia  wife  of,  277. 

,  Robert  de,  105. 

,  Walter  de,  3. 

,  William  de,  147. 

Bosco  Fulberti,  Ernald  de,  218. 
Bosco  Gerard],  Atselinus  de,  59. 
Bosco  Halbot.     See  Bois-Halbout. 
Bosco  Rohardi,  Robert  de,  63. 
Bosco-Tagu,  Botterel  de,  302. 
Bosciis  Episcopi.     See  Bois  I'EvSque. 


Bosons  Halbot.     See  Bois-Halbout. 
Boselin  (of  Dives),  159. 

,  WiUiam  son  of,  437. 

, .gifts  of,  512. 

See  also  Diva. 
Bosemere.     See  Basmere. 
Boseval.     See  Beuzeval. 
Bosevilla,  Robert  de,  335. 
Boseville  de  Bauteis.     See  Beuzeville. 
Bosgrave.     See  Boxgrove. 
Bosneba  Matthew  de,  122. 
,  ,  Richard,  nephew  of,  122. 

See  also  Bonesbo. 
Bostena,  Geoffrey  de,  318. 
Bosviler.s,  Richard  de,  521. 
Bosville,  Geoffrey  de,  gifts  of,  157. 

,  ,  Simon  son  of,  gifts  of,  521. 

,  Simon  de,  522,  532, 

Botemoute,  Thomas  de,  145,  147. 
Boterdone,  church  of,  444. 
Boterel,  Geoffrey,  302. 

,  Roger,  400,  401. 

,  William,  62. 

lioterelli,    Raiuaud,  seneschal    of    Geoffrey, 

duke  of  Britanuy,  441. 
Boterford.     See  Bottefort. 
Boterius,  Botrec,  76,  77. 
Botes,  Robert  de,  26. 
Botevil,  William  de,  438. 
Bothebi   [?  Bushby  in  Thuruby,  co.  Leic], 

tithe  of,  230. 
Buthiugeshame.     See  Bottisham. 
Botland,  Geoffrey  de,  228. 
Botrec.     See  Boterius. 

Bottefort  [?  iu  North  Huish  Devon],  Boter- 
ford, 235. 
Bottemonte,  Thomas  de,  17'2. 
Bottisham,  Bothingeshame   [co.  Cambridge], 

76,  77. 
Bouoey,  Bouc^  (Manche),  Alan  the  priest  of, 

271. 
Boudeville,  Bodes  [near  Monville],  24. 
Bouere,  Boeria,  priory  at,  427. 

,  Richard  prior  of,  427. 

Bouet,  John,  62. 

Bouion.     See  Buion. 

Boulogne,  Bolonia,  comU  of,  493. 

,  ,  barons  of,  492. 

,  charter  dated  at,  492. 

count  of,  Eustace  (t.  Will.  I.),  503. 

,  Eustace,  59,  492,  504. 

, ,  ,  charter  of,  507. 

, , ,  Mary  wife  of,  507. 

, , ,  Mathildis,    daughter    of, 

492,  507. 

, ,  Reginald,  476,  498. 

, ,  Stephen  (son-in-law  of  Eustace), 

507. 

, See  also  Mortain,  William  count 

of. 

See  also  Bolonia,  Eustace,  Earamus. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


559 


Boulonnais,  the,  492. 
Boun,  Ingerius  de,  269. 

See  also  Bohun,  Engelger  de. 
Bourbon,  Borbonia,  Alice  duchess  of,  394. 
Bourg-Achard,    Burgum      Chardi.     [Eure], 

charter  dated  at,  63. 
Bourg-Dun,  Dunum,  Duin,  [Seiue  Inferieure], 

3,25. 

,  market  at,  25. 

,  tenant  at,  74. 

Bourges,  Richard,  archbishop  of,  22. 
Bourg-l'Ev^que  [Maine  et  Loire],  361. 
Bourg-St.     Leonard,     Le,    St.    Leonard    of 

GoufBer  [Orne],  241. 

,  church  of,  242. 

Bourgueil,  Burgulium,  abbot  of,  93,  388. 

monks  of,  388. 

,  charter  dated  at,  388. 

Bourne.     See  Bronna. 

Bourth,  Bord  [Eure],  forest  of,  128. 

Boussac,  La,  Labotzac  [Ille  et  Vilaine],  407. 

Boutavant  [Eure],  siege  of,  475. 

BoTe,  Humfrey  de,  535. 

Boveincurt,  Guido  de,  208. 

Bowley  in  Cadbury, Boeleia,  [co. Devon],  235. 

Bowley,  Bukeneleia  [co.  Sussex],  511. 

Bjoxgrove,  Bosgrave,  Boxgrave  [co.   Sussex], 

331. 

,  church  of  St.  Mary,  328,  329,  331. 

,  monks  of,  331,  332. 

,  prior  of,  331,  332. 

Boxl[?  eia],  Galfrinus  («c)  do,  498. 
Boxley,  Buseleia,  Boxlee,  abbot  of,  82,  486, 

517. 

, ,  Lambert,  493. 

Boz.     See  Bur  le  Eoi. 

Braboume,  Bradeborna,  Bratheburna,  Brade- 

burna    [co.  Kent] ,  church  of ,  120,  122, 

513. 

,  tithe  of,  121. 

Braceium.     See  Brecy. 
Bracesta.     See  Brancestra. 
Bracheio.     See  Braci. 
Brachevilla.     See  Bracqueville. 
Braci,  Bracheium,  Adolf  de,  77. 

, ,  gifts  of,  77. 

Bracquetuit  [Seine  Inferieure],  charter  dated 

at,  74. 
Bracquevillein  Beny-sur-mer  [Calvados,], 163. 
Bradeborna.     See  Brabourne. 
Bradefort.     See  Bradford. 
Bradeherst.     See  Broadhurst. 
Bradenstoke,  Brandenestoke,  Bradenestoc  [ce» . 

Wilts],  priory  of  St.  Mary,  61,  62. 

, ,  canons  of,  62. 

Bradewell,  Robert  de,  444. 

BradBeld  Chapel,  WradefEeld  [co.  York],  61. 

Bradford    Peverell,   Bradefort  [co.   Dorset], 

church  of,  358. 
Bradpole,  Bradepol  [co.  Dorset],  manor  of, 

316. 


Bradwell,  Bradewell,  Bradielle,  Bratewell  [co. 

Buckingham],  tithes  of,  74,  76,  77. 

.chapel  of,  444,445. 

Braechort.    See  Briecurt. 

Braeio.     See  Brai. 

Brafes,  Eoger  de,  259. 

Bragueham,  326. 

Brai,  Braeio,  Bray,  Brei,  Goslin  de,  536. 

,  Mauger  de,  gifts  of,  509. 

,  Odo  de,  chaplain,  263. 

,Ealf  de,  259,  262. 

,  William  de,  282,  536. 

Brailesford,  Robert  de,  205. 

Braimolt,  Eoger  de,  chaplain,  127. 

Braiosa.    See  Briouze. 

Braiose,    Brausa,    Brausia.    Braosa,    Breosa, 

Gosbert  de,  398. 
Philip  (son  of  William  I.)  de,  39,  40, 

395,  396,  400,  401,  405. 

,   ,  gifts  of,  401. 

,  ,  Aanor  -wife  a.nd  Williamson  of, 

401. 
,  William  (I.)  de,  37,  3S,  40,  141,397- 

401. 
,  ,  Philip  son  of.     See  Braiose, 

Philip  de. 

,  ,  Eobert  brother  of,  404. 

, ,  Gonnor  mother  of,  148. 

,  ,  charter  of,  398,  405. 

,  William  (II.,  son  of  Philip)  de,  186, 

204. 

, ,  Berta  wife  of,  404. 

, ,  Philip  brother  of,  404. 

,  ,  charters  of,  396,  402,  460. 

,  William  (III.,  son  of  WUliamIL)  de, 

131,  139,  196,  305. 

, ,  charter  of,  461. 

, Matildis  ("  de   St.  Walery") 

wife  of,  461. 

, Giles,    M'^illiam,    and  Philip, 

sons  ofj  461. 
Brai  telle,  Hugh  de,  430. 
Braketoit,  Walter  priest  of,  75. 

See  also  Bracquetuit. 
Bramber,  Brembre,  Brenlia,  castle  of,  38,  405. 

, church  of  St.Nicholas  at,  390,401-5. 

,  church  of  St.  Peter  (i.e.,  Sele),  403. 

,  Geoffrey  of,  401. 

See  also  Sele  Priory. 
Bramford,  Branfort  [co.   Suffolk],  manor  of, 

97,  98,  100,  101,  103. 
Brampton,   Brantona,     [co.     Northampton], 

charter  dated  at,  355. 
Bramtester,  Thomas  de,  228. 
Brancestra,  Bracesta,  John  de,  36,  88. 
Brandenestoc.     See  Bradenstoke. 
Brandestona.     See  Braunstone. 
Brandinus,  clerk,  119. 

,  seneschal  of  Gascony,  391. 

Branfort.     See  Bramford. 

Branscombe,    Brankescombe,    [co.    Devon], 

charter  dated  at,  322. 


560 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Brantona.     See  Brampton. 

Braosa.     See  Braiose. 

Brasli,  Adelhelmus  de,  513. 

Bratewell.     See  Bi-adwell. 

Bratheburna.     See  Brabourne. 

Bratingebi.    See  Brentiagby. 

Brattleby,  Brotebeia  [eo.  Lincoln],  329,  330. 

.church  of,  329. 

,  manor  of,  329. 

Braund,  31. 

Eraunstone,  in  Glenfield   [co.  Leio.],  chapel 

of,  229. 
Brausa.    See  Braios^e. 
Bray.     See  Brai. 

Bray,  High,  Brai  [co.  Devon],  509. 
Breadleas,  Guy,  376. 
Brecy,  Braceium,  [Manche],  charter  dated  at, 

189. 
Brede  [co.  Sussex],  51. 

,  Laurence,  parson  of,  50,  51. 

Breeucort,  Matthew  de,  103. 

,  Otono  (si'e)  de,  103. 

, Peter,  son  of,  103. 

See  also  Briecurt. 
Brefort  [?Bretford,  co.  Wilts],  220. 
Brei,  Ralf  de.     See  Brai. 
Brembre.     See  Bramber. 
Brenariis,  Godfrey,  son  of  Geoffrey  de,  431. 
Brencia,  298,  299. 
Brenetebi.    See  Barnetby-le-Wold. 
Brenlia.     See  Bramber. 
Brennium.    See  Bernay. 
Brentingby,  Bratingebi  [co.  Leic],  230. 
Breosa.     See  Braiose. 
Breseio,  Ealf  de,  145. 
Breston,  Kobert  de,  228. 
Brestona,  237. 
Breteil,  Britolio,  Robert  (son  and  successor 

of    Robert     '  Blanchmains,'     earl    of 

Leicester)  de,  103,  300. 
,  William  de  (elder  brother  of  Robert), 

300. 

See  also  Britolio. 
Breteuil,  Bretuil,  Britoliura  [Eure],  229, 464. 

,  castle  of,  140,  476. 

forest  of,  136,161. 

,  men  of,  101. 

prevote  off  136. 

,  Eobert  lord  of,  137. 

,  Kobert  earl  of  Leicester,  lord  of,  140. 

,  WUliam  dean  of,  457. 

See  also  Osbern,  WilUam  son  of. 
Bretevilla,  Richard  de,  26. 

,  Robert  de,  207. 

Bretford  [near  Wolston],  lepers  of,  205. 

chapel  of,  20R. 

Bretford.    See  Brightford. 
Bretingeherst,  Robert  de,  505. 
Bretons,  Henry  II.  and  the,  427. 


Bretteville  TO  rgueilleuse,  Britti  villa  Orgoillosa. 
Brittivilla  Saperba,  Britivilla  Orguellosa 
[Calvados],  158,  161,  163. 

,  church  of,  161. 

Bretteville  sur  Odou,  Britavilla    [Calvados], 

249. 

,  men  of  St.  Michael  at,  268. 

Bretteville,  Robert  de,  209. 

Bretuil.     See  Breteuil. 

Breutona.     See  Bruton. 

Breweham,  Segarde,  173. 

Brewham,  Briwenham,  [co.  Somerset],  174. 

Brian.     See  Brienius. 

Brian,  count  in  England,  426. 

Bricavilla,  Hugh  de,  255. 

Brichelle.     See  Brickhill. 

Bricheneio,  Roger  de,  134. 

Brichevilla,  Briquevilla,  William  de,  258,  343. 

Bricius,  chaplain,  138. 

Brickhill,  Brichelle   [co.  Buckingham],  tithes 

of,  74,  77,  223. 
Bricopicius,  Lemau  son  of,  150. 
Briddeport,  Brideport,  Henry  de,  321,  322. 
Brideport,  Ranulf  de,  320. 

See  also  Bridport. 
Bridetou.     See  Burton  Bradstock. 
Brideton,  William  chaplain  of,  321. 
Bridgford,  Brigeford  [co.  Notts],  church  of 

16. 
Bridgnorth,  Brnge,  Brugia,  charters  dated  at, 

55,  485. 
Bridport,    Brideport,   Bridiport  [co.   Dorset] 

church  of,  60,  160. 

, ,  Ealf  priest  of,  316. 

Bridsham.     See  Birdham. 

Bridstow,  Bichertuuia  [co.  Hereford],  tithe 

of,  413. 
Briecurt,>   Brieeort,      Briechort,     Braechort, 

Briencurd,        Briecuria,        Briuecurt, 

Briwecurt,        Bruecort,        Bruecuria, 

Geoffrey  de,  68,  245,  465. 

,  John,  son  of  172. 

, ,  Gilbert,  brother  of,  245. 

,  Hughde,  148. 

,  Eobert  de,   145,  149,   162,  172,  185, 

243,  286,301,  361. 

,  Simon  de,  203. 

,  ,  Geoffrey  his  son,  203. 

,  William  de,  209. 

See  also  Breeucort. 
Brieguerre,  Brigverre,  Eichard,  119,  462. 
,  William,  king's  justice,  387. 

See  Briwerre. 
Bricn,  Ealph  son  of,  gifts  of,  509. 
Brienius,  Briennius,  Brient,  Brientius,  Brianas, 

426. 
sou  of  the  count  (Alan  of  Britanny), 

41,  42,   99,    125.   126,   133,  290,    842, 

372n,  374,  507,  508,  540. 

, ,  Matildis,  wife  of,  125. 

,  Senex,  406. 

Alan  son  of,  428. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


561 


Biienius,  Brieunius,  Brient,  Brientius,  Brianus 

— cont. 

,  Geoffrey  son  of,  303. 

...  ,  Trihannus  son  of,  416.' 

Brige.    See  Eastbridge. 

Brigeford.     See  Bridgford. 

Brightford,  Brettord  [co.  Sussex],  511. 

Brigyerre.     See  Brieguerre. 

Brikella.    See  Briekhill. 

Brinkley,  Brinkelai  [eo.  Cambridge],  church 

of,  178. 
Briocis,  William  de,  prior  of  Perri^res,  431. 
Briona,  Brionia,  Brionne,  Walter    de,   117, 

118,  145. 
Brionio,  Robert  de,  gift  of,  85. 

, ,  William  nephew  of,  85. 

Brionne  [Eure],  104. 

,  count  Gilbert  (son  of  Godfrey)  of,  37, 

251. 

, ,  Baldwin  son  of.    See  Gilbert. 

, ,  Richard  son  of.    See  Gilbert. 

,  court  at,  114. 

,  stall  at,  85. 

Ivo,  vicomte  of,  470. 

Briostel,  (Normandy)  church  of  St.  Mary,  89. 
Briouze,  Braiosa,  Brausia  [Ome],  396,  398. 
,  church  of  St.  Gervase  and  St.  Protaise 

at  (Priory  of  St.  Florent),  396,  398, 

400,  401. 

,  chapel  of,  402. 

,  Primald  chaplain  of,  397,  405 

Briquevilla.     See  Bricherilla. 

Brirevile,  William  de,  449. 

Bristol,  Briston,  charter  dated  at,  465. 

,    abbey  of  St.  Augustine's,  Bichard 

abbot  of,  letter  of,  336. 
Brist',  Robert  de,  498. 
Britanny,  possessions  of  Mannontier  in,  423. 

,  Arthur  and,  475. 

,  count  Alan  of,  38,  141,  154,  234,  327, 

359,  407,  415,  503. 

, ,  Rufus,  438. 

,' ,  charter  of,  291. 

, .,  Henry  brother  of,  292. 

,  count  Alan  of,  father  of  Conan,  423. 

,  Conan  count  or  duke  of,  charters  of, 

273-275,  305,  423. 

, , ,  Olive  aunt  of,  305. 

,  Geoffrey  (son  of   Henry  II.)  count 

or    duke  of,  10,  118,  243,  275,  361, 

380,  381,  418,  441. 

, ,  .......  charter  of,  302. 

,  count  Eudo  (of  Porhoet),  272. 

,  count    Geoffrey    of,  called   Boterel, 

gifts  of,  426. 

See  also  Thoaroio,  Guldo  de. 

,  Olive  daughter  of  count  Stephen  of, 

wife  of  William  de  St.  John,  charter  of, 
305. 
Britavilla  [  PBrectouville,  Manche],  250. 

See  Bretteville. 
Brita,  Robert  son  of,  163. 

e     92684. 


Britesbn,  Richard  son  of,  422. 

Briteve,  Robert  son  of,  146. 

Brithon.     See  Bennington,  Long. 

Britidon.     See  Barton  Bradstock. 

BritivUla  Orguellosa.  See  Bretteville  I'Orgueil- 

lense. 
Britmarestono,  Stephen  de,  387. 
Brito,  Britto,  392. 
,  Alexander,  brother  of  Hamo   chan- 

celler  of  Lincoln,  charter  of,  306. 

,  Gilbert,  267. 

,  Guy,  303,  307. 

,  Guihomar  knight,  308. 

Hugh,  142,  424. 

,  John,  145. 

,  Master  John,  13. 

, ,  clerk  of  Walter  archbishop  of 

Rouen. 

,  Maurice,  394. 

,  Peter,  303. 

,  Ralf,  516. 

,  Richard,  63,  172. 

,  Robert,  186,  303,332. 

,  Roger,  535. 

,  Simon,  174. 

,  Thomas,  326. 

William,  174,  262. 

Britolio,  Eustace  de,  155,  288. 

,  Robert  de.     See  Breteil. 

Britolio,  Brituil,   William   (son  of   William 

earl  of  Hereford)  de,  137,  257,  425, 

464. 
See  also  Osbern. 
Britolium.     See  Breteuil. 
Briton.    See  Brito. 
Brittevilla,  Sylvester  de,  332. 

BrittivillaOrgoiUosa.  See  Bretteville  I'Orgueil- 

leuse. 
Brieucnrt.    See  Briecurt. 
Brinn,  vineyards  of,  261. 
Briwecurt.    See  Briecurt. 
Briwenham.    See  Brewham. 
Briwerre,  Briwerus,  Bruwer,  William,  17, 322, 

336,  517. 
See  also  Brieguerre. 
Briweton.     See  Brutou. 
Broadhurst,  Bradeherst   [in  Horsted  Eeynes, 

CO.  Sussex],  510. 
Broadway  [co.  Dorset] .     See  Veia. 
Broc,  Adam  de,  147. 

,  Nigel  de,  138. 

Broca,  John,  452, 

Brocesbi.    See  Brooksby. 

Brocevis,  church  of,  445. 

Brocheshalia.    See  Wroxall. 

Brochez,  Lethardus,  481. 

Brockenhurst,  Brokenhest  [oo.  Hants],  charter 

dated  at,  55. 
Broclonde,  Ralf  de,  318,  320. 

,  Robert  de,  319. 

.., ,  Ralf  eon  of,  319. 

NN 


562 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


Broctona.    See  Brotonne. 

Broowear,  Broowere  (on  tlio  Wye),  weir  of, 

413. 
Broetonia.    See  Bruton. 
Broi,  Hugh  de,  357. 
Broil,  Sail  de,  dapifer  of  Eleanor  countess 

ofPoitou,  376. 
Broimart,  Richard  de,  106. 
Brokenhest.    See  Brockenhurst. 
Broldus,  William,  215. 

Brolio,  Amelinus,  Hamelinus  de,  387n,  394, 
473. 

, ,  knight  of  queen  Eleanor,  390. 

llobert  de,  knight,  433. 

Bromsberrow,  Bromesberga  [co.  Gloucester], 

tithe  of  demesne,  138. 
Bronna  (Bourne),  charter  dated  at,  535. 

,  W.  abbot  of,  535. 

Brooksby,  Broeesbi  [co.  Leic],  216. 

Brosse,   de   la,   de   Brucia,   Bernard  vicomte, 

469. 
Brotebeia.     See  Brattleby. 
Brotevilla,  Walter  de,  74. 
Brotonne,     Brotone,     Broctona,     Broxtona 
[Eure],  164,  230. 

.forest  of,  119,  170. 

Broughton,    Brouthone    [co.    Buckingham], 

church  of,  444, 
Brouthone,  Eobert  de,  444. 

,  ,  William  son  of,  444. 

Brovilla,  Fulc  de,  172. 

Bruariis,  Brueriis,  William  de,  13. 

,  Master  William  de,  62. 

Brucia.     See  Brosse,  de  la. 
Brueoort,  Bruecuria.     See  Briecurt. 
Brueria,  Bruere,  Bruier,    Brueriis,  Gofarius, 
Goferius  de,  375,  419. 

,  Geoffrey  de,  167,  292,  518. 

,  William  de,  17. 

Bruerne,  J.  abbot  of,  52. 
Brueriis.     See  Brueria. 
Bruesham,  Thomas  de,  147. 

Brugas.     See  Bridgnorth. 

Bruges,  Brug',  prfydt  of,  496. 

Brugia.     See  Bridgnorth. 

Bruilla,  William  de,  282. 

BruiUeio,  William  de,  185. 

Bruis,  Brius,  Gefard  de,  324. 

,  William  de,  522. 

Bruix,  Eudo  de,  346. 

BruUemail,  457. 

Briilon  [Sarthe],  364,  365. 

Bruman,  Eichard,  351. 

Brumlege,  Eoger  de,  505. 

Brun,  le,  Bruni,  Hugh,  103,  382,  469. 

,  Eichard,  180. 

,  Eobert,  116. 

See  also  Brnnus. 

Brunooste,  W.,  243. 

Bruncosted,  Osbern,  20,  24. 


Brunescota  [co.  Devon],  609. 

Bruneval,  Berneval  [Seine  laferieure],  67. 

Brunnesburi  [co.  Sussex],  47,  48. 

Brunnesburi,  Adam  de,  49. 

Brunns,  monk  of  St.  Elorent,  Saumur,  409. 

,  Pictavinus,  147. 

,  William,  98. 

,  , ,  Peterson  of,  the  king's  clerk, 

98. 
See  also  Brun. 
Brus,  Peter  de,  496. 

,  Eobert  de,  437,  443,  445. 

Bruslone,  Geoffrey  de,  104. 
Brustesauz,  Brustesaut,  William,  139. 

, ,  seneschal  of  Paoi,  103. 

Bruton,  Breutona,  Briweton,  Broetonia  [oo. 
Somerset],  172. 

,  priory  of  St.  Mary,  173-181. 

, ,  prior  of,  171. 

, ,  ,  Gilbert,  181. 

, ,  ,  William,  176. 

,  canons  of,  172-178,  180,  181. 

,  William,  canon  of,  181. 

Bruwer.     See  Briwerre. 

Baat,"Le  [Manche],  church  of,  127. 

Bubareil,  William,  537. 

Bubroc,  150,  151. 

Bucchingeham.     See  Buckingham. 

Buccuinte,  John,  505. 

Buceels,  Buxedellum  [Calvados],  church  of, 

159. 
Buceius,  401. 

Bucfastria.    See  Buckfastleigh. 
Buchedelu,  John  de,  375. 
Buoherel,  Gauquelin,  136. 
Buci,  Hugh,  48. 
Buoiae,  Bucoia,  Kalf,  406. 
Buckfastleigh,    Bucfastra,    Buchfastria    [co. 

Devon],  290. 

,  monastery  of,  296. 

,  William,  abbot  of,  461. 

Buckingham,  Boochingeham,  Bucchingeham, 

Bukkingharae,  tithes  of,  74,  76,  77. 

,  earl  of.     See  Giffard,  Walter. 

Buckland,  Bochelanda  [co.  Berks],  220. 
Bueldand    Monachorum,     Boohelande     [oo. 

Devon],  235. 
Bucklebury,  Borchillberia  [oo.  Berks],  220. 
Bucy,  church  of,  195. 
Budel,  Fulker  son  of  Gerard,  529. 
Budleigh,  Budelega,  Bordelar   [co.  Devon], 

manor  of,  259. 

,  church  and  vill  of,  269. 

Buesemuiicellis,  John  de,  67. 

Bufart,  Ealf,  209,  211. 

Buglarius,  Eeginald,  96. 

Buh'e,  William,  "  decauus,"  433. 

Buhun.     See  Bohun. 

Buildwas,  BiUewes,  Buldewas,  Eannlf  abbo 

of,  64,  206. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


563 


Buion,  Bouion,  'William,  432. 
Buisson,  God&ey  de,  330. 

,  Roger,  316, 

Bijissum,  William  de,  167. 
Buivilla,  Kobert  de,  75. 
Bukeneleia.     See  Bowley. 
Baketorp,  Master  Robert  de,  13. 
Bukkinghame.    See  Buokingbam. 
Buldewas.     See  Buildwas. 
Balehou'.     See  Moulsoe. 
^Buletoth,  vavassor  at,  108. 
Bulian,  Bulion,  Kobert,  174. 
Bullingtons    in    Bexhill,  Boniton,  Volintona 

[co.  Sussex],  pp.  80,  82. 
Bully,    Buslei    [near   Neuch&tel,    Seine  In- 
ferieure],  tithe  of,  23. 

,   prevot     of,     Godard     nephew     of 

Ernulf,  23. 
BiUvarhithe,- Bulwareheda  [co.  Sussex],  511. 

Bulzon,  William,  222. 

Buneton,  Bodingetona  [co.  Sussex],  tithe  of 
405. 

Bundavilla,  Eobert  de,  40. 

Bur,  the,  139. 

Bur  le  Roi,  Boz,  Burum  [Calvados],  93. 

,  charters  dated    at,   6,  61,  102,  196, 

200,  217,  310,  317,  335,  522,  534. 

Burce,  Zacharia  de,  190. 

Buroeio,  Robert  de,  195. 

Burcomb,  North,  Bladecumba  [co.  Wilts],  216. 

Burcy  [Calvados],  church  of,  191. 

Burdegalis.     See  Bordeaux. 

Burdegalense,  Goulhard  de,  450. 

Burdeth,  Stephen,  173. 

William,  377. 

Burellus,  Darand,  371. 

Bures  [near  Troarn,  Calvados],  164,  165. 

Bures  St.  Mary,  Bures,  St.  Mary  in  Buri  [co. 
Suffolk],  tithe  of,  156,  162. 

,  ,  church  at,  520. 

Burestallum.     See  Birstall. 
Burewelle,  Bureuull,  Ansgot  de,  449. 

, ,  charter  of,  448. 

, ,  Eda  wife  of,  448. 

Burgell',  Barkardus  de,  496. 

Burgevilla,  Roger  de,  121. 

Burghurst  [near  Horsted  Keynes,  co.  Sussex], 

511. 
Burgo,  Aubert  de,  496. 

,  Hubert  de,  196,  312. 

...  ,  ,  chamberlain  of  king  John,517. 

,  Hugh  de,  440. 

Burgo  Acardi,  Geoffrey  de,  179. 

, ,  canon  (of  Oontances),  333. 

Burgolium,  Burgulium.     See  Bourgueil. 
Burgam.     See  Peterborough. 
Burgum  Chardi.    See  Bourg  Achard. 
Burgum,  John,  505. 
Burgundy,  Odo  duke  of,  9. 
Burgunnus,  Robert,  3S7. 


Buris,  Peter  de,  185. 

Burkham,  Bercbeham    [near  Bentworth,  co. 

Hants],  2. 
BurmaUl,  Robert,  408. 
Buraa,  Burneham.     See  Eastbourne. 
Burneham,  Alexander  de,  461. 

,  Master  Robert  de,  444. 

Philip  de,  517. 

,  Robert  de,  443. 

Burnel,  G.,  3. 

Hugh,  318. 

,  William,  30. 

Burnelvilla,  Humfrey  de,  268. 

Burnevall,  Gilbert  de,  523. 

Burnol,  222. 

Burnold,  Richard,  192. 

Burnovilla,  Ralf  de,  243. 

Bm-nulf,  Richard,  339. 

Buruus,  William,  privdt,  308. 

Burpham,  Bcrcam  [co.  Sussex] ,  church  of,510. 

Burrin,  105. 

Burstow,  CO.  Sussex,  church  of,  510. 

Burton    Bradstock,  Brideton,    Britidon   [co. 

Dorset],  156,  160,  162. 

,  church  of,  60. 

,..,  manor  of,  157. 

Burton  [co.  Bucks],  tithe  of,  76. 

Burton    Overy,     Bortona     [co.     Leicester], 

church  of,  230. 
Burton  [co.  Sussex],  441. 
Burton  upon  Stather,  Bertona  [co.  Lincoln], 

church  of,  442. 
Barton,  Richard,  abbot  of,  206. 
Burum.     See  Bur  le  Roi. 
Burwell,  Burewelle,  Borawella,  Bureuull  [co. 

Lincoln],  448,449. 

,  church  of,  448. 

,  men  of,  449. 

(priory),  monks  of,  448,  449. 

,  prior  of,  Gilbert,  449. 

See  also  Burewelle. 
Bury,  Beriminstre  [co.  Sussex],  manor  of,  38, 

44. 
Buschardi,  Hugh,  145. 
Busch'wall,  Roger  de,  206. 
Bascot,  Boeote  [co.  Berks],  220. 
Buseleia.     See  Boxley. 
Buslei.     See  Bully. 
Buslei,  Roger  de,  sale  by,  23. 
Busli,  Thomas  de,  75. 
Buso,  Ralnfred  son  of,  235. 

,  William  son  of,  235. 

Buss',  William  de,  79. 

BussOD,  Robert  de,  285. 

Buteillerii,  Hugh,  423. 

Buteri,  Godfery,  76. 

Buthun.     See  Bohun. 

Butler's    Marston,  Merstou    le   Botiler   [co. 

Warwick],  227. 
I   Button,   Thomas   de,  bishop   of  Exeter,  in- 

speximus  of,  322. 

N  N  2 


664 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Buiira,  Hugh  de,  89. 

Buxedellum.    See  Buc^els. 

Buxeria.     ;See  Boissiere,  La. 

Buzi,  Robert  de,  208. 

Buzon,  Kobert,  536. 

Byfield,  Bivella  [eo.  Northampton],  222. 

,  church  of,  221. 

Byland,  Bella  Landa,  abbot  of,  297. 

,  monastery  of,  297. 

,  monks  of,  297. 

Bysaciis.    See  Bisaeiis. 
Bytham,  Biham  [co.  Lincoln],  church  of,  446, 
447. 


c. 


Caablo,  Gilbert  de,  123. 

CahaUus,  Peter,  clerk,  95. 

Cachelu,  Bernard,  380. 

Cada.     See  Cade. 

Cadbury,  Cadeberia  [co.  Devon],  235. 

Cade,  Cada,  William,  483,  504  n,  505. 

, ,  Baldwin  brother  of,  505. 

Cadecoma,  66,  69. 

Cadel,  Simon,  147. 

Cadioo.     See  Dixton. 

Cadomum.     See  Caen. 

Cadomo,  Fulcbred  de,  William  Fepin  eon  of, 

168. 

,  Robert  de,  prior  of  St.  Himer,  123. 

,  Boger  de,  344. 

,  William  de,  522. 

Cadoret,  Eudo  son  of,  523. 
Cadurcis.  See  Chahorcis. 
Caen,  Cadomum,  61,  142,  147,  149,  158-60, 

172,  182,  207,  212,  217,  268,  269,  398, 

399,  533. 

., ,  abbey  of  Holy  Trinity,  141-53. 

,  abbess  of,  142,  144. 

, , ,  Dametta,  149. 

, ,  Joan,  144,  147,  149,  150. 

,  abbey  of  St.  Stephen,  154-63,  223  », 

400,  520-2. 

, ,  abbot  of,  157,  158,  166,  520. 

, , ,  Eudo,  159,  214. 

, , ,  Gilbert,    158,    159,  398, 


, ,  Lanfranc,  159. 

, ,  Peter,  145,  159,  200,  534. 

, ,  Samson,  30. 

, ,  William,  159,  161,  163. 

, ,  prior  of,  158. 

, ,  Odo,  30. 

, ,  monks  of,  149. 

,  castle  of,  159,  160,  183. 

,  church  of  St.  George  the  Martyr,  179. 

,  St.  Giles,  148. 

,  St.  Peter  de  Darnestal,  217.        | 


Caen — cont. 

,  exchequer  at,  103,  104,  224. 

,  king's  court  at,  102,  398. 

,  mill  at,  148. 

,  charters  dated  at,  55,  118,  119,  136, 

145,  149,  160-3,  170,  182,  183,  185-7, 

195,  201,  207,  220,  221,  224,  244,  286, 

304,  310,  318,  328,  350,  354,  398,  440 

464,  531. 

men  of,  182. 

,  monks  and  nuns  of,  268. 

,  vicomte  of,  188  n. 

Caesarisburgum.     See  Cherbourg. 

CsBsarisburgo,  William  de,  344. 

Cahaines,  Chanhannes,  Kahannes,  Hugh  de, 

510. 

,  Philip  de  444. 

,  William  de,  435. 

,., ,  gifts  of,  511. 

, ,  Hugh  son  of,  511. 

Caileio,  Cailleio,  Cailli,  Osbem,  Osbert  de,  29. 

518,519. 

, ,  Osbem  son  of,  29. 

, ,  Soger  son  of,  29. 

See  also  Calliaco,  Cally. 
CaiUy,    CaiUi,    Kaylium   [Seine  In^rienre], 

William  son  of  Osbem  of,  29. 

,  charter  dated  at,  304. 

Cain.     See  Albert  dean. 
Cainel,  William,  180. 
Caineto,  William  de,  458. 
Caisneio,  Half  de,  317. 

.Richard  de,  314. 

See  also  Kaisneio. 
Caisueeque,  R.  de,  209. 
Caisneto,  Godfrey  de,  192. 

See  also  Caineto,  Kaisneto. 
Caithness,  Catenia,  John  bishop  of,  491. 
Caius,  180. 

Calais,  Caleys,  men  of,  479,  480. 
Calcantone,  235. 
Calcehos,    Rualenth,  Rivallo,  RivalluB,  259, 

264,  266. 
Calceby,  Caslesbi  [co.  Lincoln],  216. 
Calcensis,  Calceius,  Chalcheis,  Robert,  letter 

of,  93. 

, ,  William  nephew  of,  93. 

,  Boger,  93. 

' , ,  Robert  brother  of,  93. 

,  William,  75,  76,  82. 

Caleeto,  Roger  de,  79. 
Calcia.  See  Cholsey. 
Calcia,  William  de,  grant  by,  60. 

, ,  William  son  of,  60. 

Mathilda  wife  of,  60. 

Caleiabovem.     See  Calcehos. 
Calcun,  G.,  4. 
Caldebeo.    See  Caudebec. 
Caldecot  in  Northill,  Colecota   [co.  Berks] . 
220.  ■' 

Caldecote  [co.  Norfolk],  219. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


565 


Calestona,  William  de,  415. 

, ,  Simon  brother  of,  415. 

Caleys.    See  Calais. 

Calintona  [?CoIyton,  co.  Devon],  William 

chaplain  of,  320. 
Calieei.     See  Kelsey,  South. 
Calixtus  II.,  pope,  bull  of,  402. 

,  letter  of,  288. 

Caliz,  Augustin,  153. 

,  William  de.     See  Calnz. 

Calliaco,  Osbert  de,  466. 

,  Osbert  sou  of  Roger  de,  466. 

See  also  Caileio. 
Callouey,  William  de,  163. 
Cally,  Cailly,  Luke  de,  95,  96. 
Calmunt,  Geoffrey  de,  142. 

See  also  Calvomonte. 
Calna,  Calno,  Evrard  de,  288. 

,  Nigel  de,  313  n. 

,  master  William  de,  322,  498. 

Calne,  Master  John  de,  279. 

,  Master  Bandolf,  de,  archdeacon   of 

Berks,  118. 
Caltee,  151. 
Caluz,  Caliz,  Calviz,  Richard,  177. 

,  Sanson,  177. 

,  William  (de),  163. 

,  William  de,  146-8,  172,  183. 

Calverus,  Eroald,  393. 
Calvervilla.     See  Cuvervilla. 
Calvigniaco,  Calviniaco,  Andrew  de,  473. 
,  Bernard  de,  chamberlain  of  Richard 

son  of  Henry  II.,  467. 

, ,  Geoifrey  nephew  of,  467. 

,  Geofifrey  de,  451. 

Calviz,  WiUiam  de.     See  Caluz. 
Calvo  Monte,  Walter  de,  219. 

,  Geofl&ey  de,  423. 

See  also  Calmunt. 
Caly,  Hugh,  235. 
Calyne,  WiUiam  de,  193. 

, ,  William  son  of,  193. 

Calz.     See  Caux. 

Calz,  G.  de,  203. 

Camaracensis,     See  Cambrai. 

Cambai.    See  Cambrai. 

Cambaisneta  [?  la  Canse  ?  le  Canson],  287. 

Cambat,  Robert  de,  123. 

Cambe,  La  [Calvados],  church  of,  193. 

Camberleng,  Gilbert,  79. 

.Walter,  79. 

Cambernof,     Campo     Emulfi,     Champernon 

(Cambernon,    Manche),   Richard   de, 

charter  of,  195. 

,  Jordan  de,  192. 

, charter  of,  195. 

Cambes,  Cambio  (Calvados),  149. 

,  church  of,  195. 

Cambleforth,  Camforth  [co.  York],  326. 
Cambon,  Geoffrey  de,  192. 


Cambrai,  Camaracensis  (Flanders),  arch- 
deacon of,  Godfrey  son  of  the  count  of 
Flanders,  131. 

Cambrai,  Cambai  (?  Combray,  Calvados), 
Henry  de,  243. 

, ,  Adraanus  brother  of,  243. 

,  Hugh  brother  of,  243. 

Cambremer  [Calvados],  532,  533. 

Cambridge,  Canteburga,  charter  dated  at,  1 7. 

Cambrigeham.     See  Cammerringham. 

Cameis.     See  Kemeys. 

Camera,  John  de,  134. 

,  Jordan  de,  147. 

,  Osbert  de,  46,  206. 

,  Richard  de,  31. 

,  Robert  de,  344. 

,  Symon  de,  498. 

,  William  de,  30. 

, ,  Droettus  son  of,  30. 

Camerwella,  Elias  de,  505. 

Camforth.     See  Cambleforth. 

Camiliacum.     See  Chemille. 

Camilleio.    See  ChimiUeio. 

Cammeringham,  Cambrigeham,  Cambringe- 
ham  [co.  Lincoln],  church  of,  330, 
333. 

,  manor  of,  310,  311. 

Camp,  Robert  de,  chaplin,  82. 

Campain',  William  de,  199. 

Campana,  Roger  de,  162. 

Campania,  Baldwin  de,  285. 

Ruellasde,  538. 

Campania.     See  Champagne. 

Campellis,  Canpellis,  Campeals,  Champeaux, 
(Manche),  Gilbert  de,  267,  271,  282, 
3U6,  379. 

,  John  de,  324. 

Ralf  de,  283,  332. 

Campellus,  331. 

Campespine,  Ralf  de,  190. 

Campineio,  Campigueio,  Roger  de,  116. 

,  William  de,  115,  116. 

Camplgni  (?  Champigny-la-Futelaye,  Eure), 

110. 
Campivilla.     See  Camvilla. 
Campo  Bernulfi,  William  de,  433. 

gifts  of,  433. 

Campo  Ernulfl.     See  Cambernof. 

Campo      Botundo     (Camproud,      Manche), 

Engerram  de,  439,  440. 
,  ,    William    and     Geoffrey,    the 

clerk,  sons  of,  439. 
Henry  and  WiUiam    brothers 

of,  440. 

, William  de,  78. 

Campus  motosus.     See  Champ  Motteux. 
Campus  Repalsus.     See  Champrepus. 

Camvilla,  Campivilla,  Canvill',  Caunvill' 
Clavilla,  Gerard,  Girard,  Guerrard  de, 
35,  101,  185,  284,  301,  337,  453,  522. 


566 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Camvilla,    Campivilla,     Canvill',     Caunvill', 

OlaTilIa — cont. 
,  Eichard  de,  5,  35,   61,  101,128,  135, 

138,  149,  171,  200,  247,  270,  301,  310, 

317,  318,  324,  338,  386,  516. 
Cana   (wife  of  Ralf   de  Beaumont),  Kana, 

Savaric  son  of,  142,  239. 

, ,  gift  of,  510. 

, ,  charter  of,  238. 

,  ,  Muriel  wife  of,  238. 

, ,  Ralf  and  Sararic  sons  of,  238. 

, See  also  Bohun,  Savaric. 

Canaan,  Chanaan,  Heddo  de,  20,  24. 

Cananeus,  Hugh,  167. 

Cancei,  Eodulf  de,  23. 

Canceliso,  Eobert,  400. 

Cancereis,  Robert  de,  398,  401. 

Cancia,    John    de,    chancellor     of    London 

diocese,  31. 
Candos.     See  Chandos. 
Caneio,  Gilbert  and  Robert  de,  chaplains,  75. 
Canef  [?  elda],  William  de,  62. 
Canfield,  Kanefelda  [co.  Essex],  church  of, 

512. 
Cani,  mill  of,  378. 
Canon  Teign  in  Christow,  Tignea  [oo.  Devon], 

536. 
Canpellis.     See  Campellis. 
Cansonis.     See  Samson. 
Cantamerula,  William  de,  390. 
Canteburga.     See  Cambridge. 
Canteler,  Baldwin  de,  90. 
Cantelupe.     See  Chanteloup. 
Cantelupo,    Cantelou,    Canteleu,     Cantalupi, 

Cantolupo,  Cantilupo,   Alexander  de, 

172-4. 

, ,  Eanulf,  son  of,  173. 

,  Tulede,  312. 

,  Gilbert  de,  77,  92. 

, ,  seneschal    of    Robert    son    of 

Ceroid,  127. 

Eobert  de,  255. 

,  ,  gift  of,  66. 

,  Walter  de,  77. 

.William  de,  36,  77,  340. 

Canterbury,  Cantuaria  [co.  Kent],  428,  488. 
,  abbey   of   St.   Augustine,   abbot    of, 

Clarembald,  273. 

,  ,  Roger,  488. 

, ,  ,  Scotlandus,  503. 

,..., ,  Silvester,  483,  484. 

, ,  prior  of,  Geofirey,  490. 

, ,  ,  William,  483,  484. 

, ,  Eoger,  seneschal  of,  488. 

,  Christchurch,  484,  498. 

,  ,  3.,  prior  of,  charter  of,  499. 

,  Geoffrey,  prior  of,  47,  49. 

..,., , Andrew,  chaplain  of,  49. 

,  church  of  St.  Mary,  489. 

,  charters  dated  at,  484,  489. 

,..,  archbishop  of,   Henry.       See  Arch- 
bishop of,  Hubert  Walter. 


Canterbury,  Cantuaria  [co.  Kent] — cont. 
,  archbishops  of.     See  Anselm  j  Bald- 
win;    Becket,     Thomas;       Corbeuil. 

William    de;      Lanfranc ;      Eichard; 

Theobald ;  Walter,  Hubert. 
,  archdeacon  of    Geoffrey   (Eidel),  6, 

64,  101,  273,  817,  439. 
See  also  Eidel. 

, ,  Henry  de  Chastellion,  215,  490. 

,  ,  Herbert,   147,   387,    417,  488 

489,  498n. 

, ,«  Hubert,"  498. 

,  ....,.,  Master  Philip,  18. 

,  ,  Eogbert  (s/c),  485. 

,  Eobert,  precentor  of,  47. 

Cautorberia,  Walter  de,  chaplain,  296. 

,  William  de,  420. 

Cantuaria,  John  de,  49. 

Canun,  Odo  de,  198. 

, ,  Thomas  and  William  sons   of, 

198. 
Canutus,  Alexander,  335. 
CanviUa.     See  Camvilla. 
Canziacum.     See  Chandai. 
Cape',  Ealf,  433. 

Capella.     See  Chapelle  Enjuger,  La. 
Capella,  Eichard  de,  bishop  of  Hereford,  356. 

,  Eobert  de,  145. 

Caperun,  Eichard,  209. 

Capiscerius,  Capicerius,  Peter,  388,  451,  473. 

, ,  knight  of  queen  Eleanor,  390. 

Caples,  Hervey  de,  411. 
Capo,  Caponis,  William,  428. 

,  seneschal  of  Poitou,  450. 

Cappuis,  Capua,  Peter  de,  cardinal,  472. 
Capra,  Roger,  PetrouiUa  his  wife  and  William 

his  son,  536. 
Capreolum.     See  Cheverel. 
Caprevilla.    See  Quevreville. 
Carbay,  Carbuhe,  428. 
Car',  A.  prior,  505. 
Carbonel,  Geoffrey,  328. 
Carbonellns,  Payn  and  Hugh,  440. 
Carbonnel,  William,  185. 

,  Robert,  222. 

Carbrooke,  Kenebroc  [co.  Norfolk],  512. 
Career.     See  Chartre. 
Carcere,  Henry  de,  432. 
Cardif,  Eichard  de,  146. 

,.., , ,  charter  of,  302. 

, ,  Eobert  son  of,  302. 

, ,  Simon  de,  brother  of,  302. 

Cardinal  of  St.  Mark.     See  Anagni,  John  of. 
Cardoujs,  Eichard,  259. 

Cardouvilla,    Cardunvilla,   Walter    de,    187, 
193. 

,  Payn  de,  185. 

Carentan  [Mauche],  342. 

,  vicomte  of,  inspeximus  by,  310. 

Careuti,  Eubert  de,  495. 
,  Humbert  de,  196. 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


567 


Carevilla,  Henry  de,  174. 

,  Ralfde,  192. 

Caritate,  Geoffrey  de,  147. 

AVilliam,  529. 

Carlentona.     See  Carlton  Curlieu. 
Carlentuna;     See  Carlton  (Suffolk). 
Carlintona.     See  Carlton  (Yorks). 
Carlisle,   CardoHum,    Carlolensis,  Msbop    of. 
See  Adelulf . 

,  king's  bailiffs  of,  394. 

Carlton,  Carlentuna  [co.  Suffolk],  216. 
Carltou,  nr.    Aldbrough,     Carlintona     [co. 

Torks],  238. 
Carlton    Curlieu,     Carlentona     [co.    Leic], 

church  of,  230. 
Carlton,  Karletuna  [co.  Line],  448. 

,  church  of,  448,  449. 

,  meadow  called  West  feu',  448. 

Carlton,  nr.  Drax  [co.  York].     See  Cartuon. 

Carlton  [co.  Cambridge],  572. 

Carmailehc,  CarmaUoc  in  Maneage  [?  Caer- 

Tallao  in  St.  Martin  and  in  Meneage, 

00.  CornwaUJ,  256  M,  265. 
Cameles.     See  Charnelles. 
Carnotensis.     See  Chartres. 
Carobi.     See  Kirby  Muxloe. 
CaroUis,  Robert  de,  325. 
Carpentarius,  Geoffrey,  195. 
Carpiquet,  Karpikeit  [Calvados],  148. 

.church  of,  147. 

,  Adam  de,  163. 

,  Serlo  de,  163. 

Carreii,  Ealf  de,  329. 

Carteret,     Cartraium,     Catrait,      Kartraium 

[Manche],  263. 

church  of  St.  Germanus,  262,  263. 

Cartereit,  Catrait,  Cartrait,  Cartrahio,  Cartraio, 

Kartraio,  Philip  de,  gifts  of,  268,  270, 

272. 

, ,  Eainaldde,  263. 

,  Eanulf,  priest  of,  263. 

,  Reginald  de,  charter  of,  339. 

, ,  charter  of,  262. 

, ,  Philip  son  of,  263. 

,  ,  Humfrey  and  Geoffrey 

his  brothers  and  Lucy  their    mother, 

263. 

,  Thomas  de,  317. 

, ,  Nicholas  wife  of ,  and  Reginald 

sou  of,  and  William  nephew  of,  272. 
Cartuon    [?  Carlton  near  Drax,   co.   'Xork], 

326. 
Carnn,  Oinan  de,  143. 

,  Ralfde,  145. 

Carusburgus.     See  Cherbourg. 

Carus  locus.     See  Cherlieu. 

Casa  Dei.     See  Chaise-Dieu. 

Caslesbi.    See  Calceby. 

Casnic  (?)  Helias  de,  72. 

Cassel,  William  de,  488.] 

Cassington,  Cressentonj[co.  Oxon],'40.] 


Castellion.     See  Conches. 

Castellario,  Boccardus  de,  28S. 

Castellione,      Castellon,      Henry      de.      See 

Chastellione. 
See  also  Canterbury,  archdeacon  of. 

,  Simon  de,  371,  879,  416,  419. 

, .,  chamberlain,  419. 

,  Walter  de,  8,  9,  70. 

,  ,  Emma  wife  of,  8,  9. 

Castello  Gunteri,  Raginald  de,  360. 

Casten'io,  Walter  de,  72. 

Castile,  king  of,  475. 

Castle  Acre,  Acre,  monks  of,  829. 

Castle  church  (?  Skipsea  castle),  288. 

Castretone,  Robert  de,  444. 

Castro  Ansehitilli,  Gilo  de,  436. 

Castro  Brieutii,  Geoffrey  de,  418. 

Castroduui.     See  ChAteaudun. 

Castro  Gosoelini,  Stephen  de,  441. 

Castrum  Haraldi.     See  ChStelherault. 

Catenia.     See  Caithness. 

Cateria,  Robert  de,  288. 

Catfort.     See  Quatford. 

Cathmeis.     See  Kemeys. 

Catolonensi,  Robert,  knight,  463. 

Catrait.     See  Carteret. 

Catteville  near  Barfleur,  Gatevilla  [Manche] , 

church  of,  338,  339. 
Catti,  Rotbert,  259. 
Cauda,  471. 
Caudebec,    Caldebec     [in    Caux,   Seine    In- 

ferieure],  forest  of,  58. 

,  market  at,  59. 

Caumont,  Calvus  mons  [Eure],  68. 

Caunvill'.     See  Camvilla. 

Caure,  139. 

Caux,    Caloensis,    Calz,    district    of     (Seine 

Inferieure),  59,  108. 
Cavallonius,  445. 

Caversham,  Eavefshame  [co.  Oxford],  76,  77. 
Cavesan,  William  de,  351. 
Cavilniaco,  Geoffrey  de,  390,  394. 
Cawentry.     See  Coventry. 
Caxton  [co.  Cambridge],  church  of,  512. 
Ce,  Pouts  de,  Saieum,  bridge  of,  468. 
Ceaux,  Cels  [Manche],  400. 

,  prior  of,  402. 

Cecelin,  Gislebert  and  William  son  of,  344. 
Cecily  daughter  of  William  I.,  142. 

,  charter  of,  142. 

Ceeus.     See  Cheux. 

Celcho,  Chelk,  Walter  de,  charter  of,  386. 

,  Beatrix  wife  of,  336. 

,   ,  ...,..,  Ralf   son    of   William, 

brother  of,  336. 

,  William  clerk  of,  336. 

Cele,  charter  dated  at,  35. 

Geoffrey  de  la,  104. 

Celestine  III.,  pope,  mandates  of,  49,  50,  180. 
Cell',  John,  521. 


568 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


Cella,  St.  Mary  of,  169. 

Cella,  Geoffrey  de,  71,  188,  386,  389  n,  473, 

474,  496,  528. 

, ,  seneschal  of  Poitou,  391,  475. 

Celles,  La.     See  Loiicelles. 

Cels.    See  Ceaux. 

Cenilly,  Senillerum,  churches  of,  184. 

Cennerula,  Henry  de,  134. 

Cenomannum.     See  Mans,  Le. 

Cenomanensis,  William,  lord  of  Bonneville, 

526. 

,  Andre,  233. 

Ceoches,     Cioches,     (Cheques)    Ernulf    de, 

chaplain  to  Robert  duke  of  Normandy, 

,  Sigar  de,  494. 

..:......, ,  Hildiardis,  daughter  of,  494. 

, ,  Reginald,  son  of,  494. 

Cerasiensis.     See  Cerisy. 

Cerda,  William  de,  278,  279. 

Cerencis,  Richard  de,  328. 

Cereshroch.     See  Cherbourg. 

Cerisy  [-la-Foret,      Manche],       Ceresiacum, 

Cerasiensis,      Cerisiensis,     abbot    of, 

Martin,  7,  200,  338,  534. 

, ,  Duraud,  37. 

,  monks  of  St.  Vigor  of,  345. 

Cerlenton.       See    Charlton    Marshall      [co. 

Dorset]. 
Certesia.     See  Chertsey. 
Cesuy-aux-Vignes,  Ciernum  [Calvados],  148. 
■Cestra.     See  Chester. 
Cestrensis.     See  Chester. 
Cestria,  Peter  de,  clerk,  278. 

,  Master  Robert  de,  278. 

Cestrie,  Roger,  the  earl  of  Chester's  brother, 

284. 
Ce'un,  Richard  de,  203. 
Ceus.     See  Cheux. 
Ch...,  Gilbert  de,  409. 
Chabbeh',  Master  Thomas  de,  344. 
Chabbenour.    [?  Shobden,  co.  Hereford],  138 
"  Chachebreu,"  408. 
Chahorcis,  Chaorcis,  Cadurcis  (see  Preface), 

Burcard  de,  424. 

,  Patrick  de,  218,  219. 

,  Patrick  de,  and   his  wife  Mathildis, 

grants,  of,  364. 

,  Payn  de,  364. 

, ,  Patrick  and  Hugh  sons  of,  365. 

See  also  Chanrches. 
Chailli,  Simon  de,  69. 
Chainonum.     See  Chinon. 
Chaiol,  Baldwin  de,  507. 
Chaise-Dieu-du-theil      (Eure),      Casa      Dei 

(Priory  of  Fontevrault),  nuns  of  376. 
Chalcheis.     See  Calceius. 
Chalvington  [co.  Sussex],  tithe  of,  511. 
ChalwardtuD.     See  Cholderton. 
Chamberlengj  Nicholas,  189. 
Chamewid.    See  Thamewerd. 
Champagne,  Campania,  Theobald,  count   of, 

474. 


Champagne,  Campania — cont. 

Haicius,  chancellor  of  countess  of,  384. 

,  Mary,  countess  of,  11. 

,, Odo  (sic),  count  of,  503. 

See  also  Odo. 
Champ  Daveine,  Anselm,  528. 
Champernon.     See  Cambernof. 
Champeaux.    See  Campellis. 
Champigny-la-Futelaye.     See  Campignf. 
Champ  Motteux,  Campus  motosus,  136. 
Champr^pus,   Campus   Repulsus    [Manche], 

258,  265. 

church  of,  324. 

Chanaan.     See  Canaan. 

Chandai,  Canziacum  [Orne],  church  of,  457. 

Chandos,  Candos,  Robert  de,  55,  73,  430. 

, ,  Roger  brother  of,  430. 

Roger  de,  123,  142. 

Chanhannis,  Chamhannis.     See  Cahaines. 
Chano,  Thomas  de.     See  Loches. 
Chanteloup,  Cantelupe  [Manche],  256. 

,  men  of,  256. 

Chapelle Enjuger,  La,  Capella  [Manche],  439. 

,  ,  church  of  St.  Peter,  439,  440. 

Charite,  La,  Karitas  [Nifevre],  prior  of,  517. 
Charley,  Charleia,  Cherleia  [co.  Leic],  227, 

228. 
Charles  son  of  John,  king  of  France,  vidimus 

of,  125. 
IV.,  king  of  France,   insyeximus  by 

285. 
,"  v.,  king  of  France,  inspeximixs  by; 

466. 

,...,  VI.  of  France,  inspeximus  by,  467. 

,  clerk,  227. 

Charlton    in     Blunbam,     Cherlentona     [co. 

Beds],  230. 
Charlton  Marshall,  Cherlentona,  Cherlentune, 

Cerlenton,  [co.  Dorset],  85,  117,  118. 

,  tithe  from.  111. 

Charnelles,  Charneles,  Carneles,  Baldwin  de, 

136. 

, ,  William  son  of,  136. 

,  Gilbert  de,  103,    139. 

Chartrai,  Richard  de,  461. 

Chartre,  La,  Career    [Sarthe],  churches  of, 

455. 
Chartres,  Carnotensis,  abbey  of  St.  Pfere,  456-8. 
,   Landri,  abbot  of,  charter  of, 

456. 

,  ,    monks  of,  457. 

,  charter  granted  at,  540. 

,  church  of  St.  Mary,  458. 

,  Geoflfrey,  bishop  of,  508. 

Charunviler,  Robert  de,  357. 

Chastel,  Reginald,  190. 

Chastellione,  Castellione,  Henry  de,  498. 

,  Master   Henry   de,    archdeacon    of 

Canterbury,  215,  490, 
Cli&teau  Fouet.     See  Roche  d'Orival. 
Chateau   Gaillard,   Roche  d'Andely,    Rnpes 

Andely,  Bellum   Castellum  de  Rupe, 

Rupes  Andeliaci,    charters   dated  at, 

29,  57,  88,  195,  339,  385,  496,  498. 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


669 


Ch&teandan,   Castroduni,    Castriduni,    Hogh 

vicomte  of,  381,  455. 
ChAteauneuf-en-Timerais,  Timer,   Tedmarum 

[Eure  et  Loir],  456. 
Chdtelherault,      Castium      Haraldi,     Hugh 

vicomte  of,  390. 
ChAtillon,  Chastilion,  siege  of,  467. 
Chaucomlje,  Hugh  de,  justice,  150. 
Chaumont,  [Ome],  210. 
Chaumont-en-Vexin,  CalvusMons  [Oise],  1. 
Chaumont  in  Dives,  Calvus  Mons  [Calvados] , 

159,  166. 

See  also  Caumont. 
Chauxches,  Bobert  de,  204. 

, Kalf,  brother  of,  204. 

■See  also  Chahorois. 
Chaurewerd.     See  Thamewerd. 
Chauvel,  John,  clerk,  129. 
Chanvertonia.     See  Cholderton. 
Chauvigne,  Chavingneio,  Andrew  de,  103, 362, 

454,  528. 

Chearsley,  Jerdislaia  [co.  Bucks],  77. 
Checlentona,  230. 
Chelesfeid,  Hugh  de,  505. 

,  Simon  de,  505. 

Chelk.     See  Celcho. 

Chemill6  sur  Indre,  Gamiliacum,  ChemiUeium 

[Indre  et  Loire],   Aimeric,  prior  of, 

419. 

Chenesee,  Hugh  de,  127. 
Ghent.     See  Kent. 
Chenton.     See  Compton. 
Cherbourg,     Caesarisburgum,     Carusbnrgus, 
Ceresbroch,  33,  35,  336,  341,  423,  438. 

abbey  of  St.  Mary  de  Voto,  88  «,  334- 

340,  342. 

, ,  abbot  of,  335. 

,  canons  of,  335-9,  342. 

,  charters  dated  at,  89,  217,  319,  331, 

349. 

,  baillisoi,  337,  402. 

,  constable  of,  337.     See  also  Hosa, 

Osbert  de. 

,  foresters  of,  402. 

,  prSvdts  of,  402. 

,  prudhommes  of,  336. 

,  Hugolin  of,  425. 

Chercabia.     See  Kirkby. 
Cherchill.    See  Churchill. 
Cherlecote,  Eeinbald  de,  138. 
Cherleia.     See  Charley. 
Cfaerlentona.    See  Charlton  Marshall. 

CO.    Bedford.     See    Charlton-in- 

Blunham. 

Cherlieu,  Cams  locus,  Guy,  abbot  of,  293. 
Chernilla,  Chemella,  Adam  de,  401. 

,  William  de  la,  400. 

Chertsey,  Certesia,  Martin,  abbot  of,  517. 

,  Wlvoidus,  abbot  of,  503. 

Cheruetvilla  [?  Cheffreville,  Calvados],  529. 


Chesney,  Eobert  de,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  78, 

191,  204,  484,  515. 
Chester,  Cestrensis,  abbey  of  St.  Werbnrg, 
225. 

,  church  of  St.  Peter,  221,  223. 

,  bishop  of,  203,  205. 

, ,  Hugh,  79,  188,  384,  455. 

, ,  Peter,  503. 

, Robert,  168,506. 

,  Roger,  113. 

,  Roger,  constable  of,  284,  496. 

,  Bertrada,  countess  of,  308. 

,  earl  of,  Hugh,   142,  154,  223,  234, 

397,  426,  458,  503. 

, , charters  of,  161,  225. 

, , sister  of,  218. 

, ,  Ranulf,  19, 182  n,  195,  258,  259, 

264,  304,  350,  495,  531. 

, , ,  charters  of,  189,222,  284, 

308. 

, , ,  Clemencia  wife  of,  308. 

,  Richard,    169,  170,   219,   222, 

223,  287,  288,  290,  299,  303. 
See  also  Bayeux ;  Meschin  ;  Eanolf. 

Chesterton,  Chestreton  [co.  Warwick],  tithe 

ol,  413. 
Chetelhulmus.    See  Quetthou. 
Chetenora,  Wijlian)  de,  174. 
Cheus,  Ha!an  de,  162. 
Cheux,  Ceus,  Ceeus  (Calvados),  159. 

,  market  at,  155. 

,  fair  of,  157. 

Cheverel,    Great,  Capreolum    [co.    Wilts], 

church  of,  368. 
Chevreci,  Chevreio,  Cbeverci,  Gislebert  de, 

177. 

, ,  Ralf,  nephew  of,  177. 

, ,  Roger,  nephew  of,  177. 

.Roger,    Ralph,     and    Robert, 

nephews  of,  177. 

,  William  de,  charter  of,  177. 

Chicheley,  Cichelei,  Cicheelei,  Chicheleia  [co. 

Buckingham],  445  n. 

,  church  of,  444. 

Chichester,  Cicestrensis,  167,  170. 

,  tithes  in  diocese  of,  50-2. 

church  of  St.  Cyriao,  170. 

,  archdeacon  of.  Master  Joscelin,  64. 

bishop  of .    See  Hilary ;  LufEa,  Ralph 

de ;     Savaric  ;   Seffrid ;     Seffrid    II. ; 

Stigand  j  Wells,  Symon  de. 

,  canons  of,  246. 

,  dean  of,  Jordan,  276. 

,  Seffrid,  treasurer  of,  469. 

,  William,  earl  of.     See  Aubigny . 

Robert  (of),  bishop  of  Exeter,  5,  264, 

314,  460,  462. 

, ,  charter  of,  296,  319,  321. 

,  Gervase    of,   clerk  to    Thomas  the 

chancellor,  270. 
, ,  parsonof  Basing  church,  27 


57j0 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Chideroaj  William,  273. 
Chienore.    See  Itchenor. 
ChiUsBlieft.    See  Chipponliiirst. 
Chileham  (or  Dover),  Hugh  de,  son  of  Fou- 
bert  de  Dovera,  483,  489,  493,  519. 

,  ,  sheriff  of  Kent,  485,  504n,  505. 

,.=......)  Adelit  mother  of,  483. 

,  Matildis  wife  of,  483. 

, ,  Fouhert  of  Dover,  nephew  of, 

490. 
Chilham,  Chilleham,  Cilham,  Chileham  [co. 
Kent],  490. 

church,  ,483,  484,  486,  487,  489,  490. 

,  constahle  of.     See  Cornhelle,  Regi- 
nald de. 

,  Aedmund  priest  of,  485. 

Chilleham,  Helyas  de,  483,  484. 

,  Peter  de,  490. 

Chiltone,  Ealf  de,  145. 

, ,  William  clerk  of,  485. 

Chilton  [co.  Bucks],  77. 

Chimelle,  Chemilleio,  William  de,  archdeacon 

of  Eichmond,  charter  of,  278. 
Chimilleio,  Camilleio,  Cymilleio,,  Simon  de, 

142,  257. 
Chinnock,  Cinnoch   [co.    Somerset],  Robert 

dean  of,  279. 
Chinon,   Chignon,    Chaiuonum    [Touraine], 
392. 

,  charters  dated  at,  14,  91,- 172,  185, 

188,  200,  246,  377,  378,  380,  382,  386, 
416,  439,  441,  450,  515. 

,  pretor    of.      See    Sancto  Cassiano 

Thomas  de. 
Chinone,  Philip  de,  428. 

,Eichard  and  Geoffrey  de,  chaplains 

of  queen  Eleanor,  390. 
Chinton.     See  Kington. 
Chippenhurst,  Chilbehert  [co.  Oxford],  220. 
Chipping  Norton,  Norton  [co.  Oxford],  481. 

,  church  of,  482. 

Chirai,  William  de,  136. 

Chircheby,  Reginald  de,  311. 

Chivili,  ChiviUei.     See  Quevilly. 

Chochesforda.     See  Duxford. 

Choges.     See  Coggs. 

Cholderton,  East,  in  Thruxton,  Chalwardtun, 

J^;^,^,^^  Chauvertonia  [co.  Hants] ,  tithe  from, 

411,412. 
Cholet,  William  (le,'394. 
Cholsey,  Caloia  [co.  Berks],  church  of,  259. 
Chorrun,  Maurice  de,  375. 
Choschet,  253. 
Chou,  Richard  de,  194. 
Choze,  [?  Chouze-sur-Loire,  ludre  et  Loire] , 
^„._„  island  of,  377. 
Christchurch,     See  Twynham. 
Christiani villa,  William  de,  358. 
Chunchis.    See  Couchis. 
Church  Lawford,  Ledleford  [co.  Warwick], 
[t3ir^  church  of  S.  Peter,  202. 
Churchill   in   East   Downe,    Cherohill    [co, 
Devon],  460. 


Cicestra.     See  Chichester. 

Cioestria,  master  Robert  de,  531. 

,  William  de,  276. 

Ciohelei.     See  Chicheley. 

Cierneium.     See  Cesny-aux-Vignes. 

Cilham.     See  Chilham. 

Cinnoch.     See  Chinnock. 

Cioches.     See  Ceoches. 

Cirencester  [co.  Glouc],  407. 

Ciretune,  William  de,  47. 

Cirri,  Adam  de,  104. 

Cisai  [Orne],218. 

Ciscestrensis.     See  Chichester. 

Cistan.     See  Eistanes. 

Citeaux,  chapter  of,  297. 

,  abbot  of,  Bernard,  charter  of,  296. 

,  ,  Lambert,  297. 

,  prior  of,  Peter,  297. 

,  sub-prior,  Girard,  297. 

Civitate,  Master  Henry  de,  clerk  of  queen 
Eleanor,  388. 

,  (Canon  of  St.  Paul's),  31. 

Claers.     See  Claris. 

Claidon,  Claindoue.     See  Claydon. 

Clairmarais,  Claromesc'  [Pas  de  Calais] ,  abbey 
of,  492,  493. 

,  Gunfrid,  abbot  of,  492,  493. 

Clairmont,  393. 

Clairvaux,  Claravallis,  abbot  of,  10,  11. 

, Bernard,  492,  508. 

,  ,  letter  of,  293. 

Glamorgan,  Walter  de,  314. 

Clandon.     See  Claydon. 

Clanvilla.     See  Glanville. 

Clapham,  Clopeham  [in  Goring,  co.  Sussex], 
tithe  of,  405. 

Clara,  Clare.     See  Clere. 

Clare,  Gilbert  (son  of  Gilbert)  de  (1st)  earl  of 
Pembroke,  63,  64,  65. 

,  Richard,  son  of,  64,  65. 

,  ,  ,  charter  of,  63. 

, ,  Henry  de,  311. 

,  Richard  son  of  Gilbert  de,  510,  511. 

,  earl  Richard  de  (3rd  earl  of  Hert- 
ford), 16,  17,  458,474,528. 

,  earl  Roger  de  (2nd  earl  of  Hertford), 

charter  of,  291. 

, ,  Richard  brother  of,  291. 

See  also  Gilbert ;  Brionne. 

,  Roger  de,  219. 

Claramara,  William  de,  92. 

, ,  Roger,  grandfather  of,  92. 

Claravoldo.     See  Clarevalle. 
Clara-Valle.     See  Clarevalle. 
Clarembald,  clerk  of  empress  Maud,  89. 
Claremboud,  Clarembald,  Roscelin  son  of,  68, 

241,  242. 
Clarenboudus  Rufus,  9. 
Clarendon,  charters  dated  at,  69,  102. 

,  B'enart  de,  105. 

,  Rig'de,  105. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


571 


Clarent.    See- Ashen. 

Clarevalle,  Clara-Valle,  Claravoldo,  Claris 
Vallibus,  Payn  de,  34,  354,  373,  374, 
513,  532. 

Clarevallis.    See  Clairvaux. 

Clarimontis.     See  Clermont. 

Claris,  Cleris,  Cleer,  Cleers,  Claiers,  [Clefs, 
Maine  et  Loire]  Geoffrey  de,  34,  855, 
371,375,416,427. 

, ,  dapifer  of  Henry  II.,  370. 

,  Hugh  de,  93,  355,  360,  370,  371,  375, 

416,  420,  427,  455. 

,  dapifer  of  La  Flfeche,  467. 

,  Matthew  de,  270. 

Claris  Vallibus.     See  Clarevalle. 

Claromeso'.     See  Clairmarais. 

Claromonte,  Geoffrey  de,  388. 

Clarorivo,  chapel  of  St.  Mary  de,  90., 

Clarus,  clerk,  335. 

Clatforda,  Eobert  de,  415. 

Claverdon,  Claverton,  Clotona  [co.  Warwick] , 
church  of  St.  Michael,  412,  414. 

,  fishpond  of,  412. 

Clavilla.     See  Camvilla. 

Clavreham,  Ralf  de,  gifts  of,  511. 

Claydon,  Claidon,  Claindone,  Clandon,  hun- 
dred of,  Suffolk,  97,  103. 

, ,  sochemannes  of,  100,  10] . 

Clayton  farm  in  Washington,  Glaitone  [co. 
Sussex],  tithe  of,  405. 

Cleers.     See  Claris. 

Cleeve,  Clive  [co.  Somerset],  church  of  St. 
Andrew,  127,  129-131. 

,Eadmer,  chaplain  of,  127. 

, ,  Ailward  his  brother,  127. 

abhey,  ahbot  of,  Ralph,  131. 

Cleis,  Oelard  de,  gifts  of,  63. 

Clement  III.,  pope,  461. 

..., ,  grants  of,  13;  149,499. 

Clement,  priest,  415. 

Clenefeld,  Gilbert  de,  227. 

Clenpinges.     See  Climping. 

Cleopehan,  Gilbert  de,  401. 

Clere,  Kings  [co.  Hants],  manor  of,  5,  14. 

Clere  [co.  Hants],  tithe  from,  411,  413. 

Cleris.     See  Claris. 

Clermont  [?  Calvados],  535. 

Clermont,  count  of,  384. 

Clesihgham  [co.  Essex],  tithe  of,  162. 

Cleveland,  Cliveland,  archdeacon  of,  Geoffrey 
de  Muscamp,  13.     See  also  Jeremias. 

ClianuB,  Peter,  canon,  sub-deacon  of  the 
pope,  344. 

Clifford,  Cliffordia,  Clifordia,  Geoffrey  de,  411. 

,  Hugh  de,  410. 

,  Eobert,  de,  31,  152. 

Clifton  Maubank,  Clistune  [co.  Dorset],  216. 

Climping,  Clenpinges,  Cliupinghes  [co.  Sus- 
sex], 234. 

,  church  of,  246. 

Clincampo,  Gilbert  de,  315. 


Clincampo —cont. 

,  Nicholas  de,  189. 

,  Richard  de,  189. 

,  Sylvanus  de,  189. 

Clinchamp,  Ralf  de,  145. 
Clinford,  William,  387. 

, ,  Simon  brother  of,  387. 

Clinton,  Glintona,  E.  (?  Geoffrey)  de,  531. 
,  Geoffrey  de,  98,  127,  163,  259,  288; 

289,  532,  540. 

,  ,  the  chamberlain,  299. 

,  Geoffrey  son  of  Geoffrey  de,  his  seal, 

299. 

, charter  of,  298. 

Clistune.     See  Clifton. 
Clitona,  77. 
Clive.     See  Cleeve. 
Clivelande.     See  Cleveland. 
Clodona.     See  Claverdon. 
Clopeham.     See  Clapham. 
Clopel,  Eobert  de,  243. 

, ,  Eulc  and  Gilbert  his  sons,  243. 

CIos,  Roger  del,  210. 

Clun  castle.  Dune,  church  of  St.  George  of, 

403,  404,  411. 
Cluna,  Walter  de,  411. 
Clunl  [Scotland],  charter  dated  at,  357. 
Cluny,  Cluni,  514. 

,  abbey  of,  459,  506-517. 

,  abbot  of,  517. 

, ,  Hugh,  516. 

, ,  Peter,  316,  513,  514. 

,  Bernard,  prior  of,  507. 

Cnolle.     See  Knell. 

Cocceio,  Cuceio  (Coucy),  Alberlc  de,  1,  257. 

Cochepul,  Geofirey,  168. 

Cooherel.    See  Cokerel. 

Cocto-boCGO,  Simon  de,  263. 

Cogges,  Richard  de,  49. 

Coggs,  Choges,  Coges  [co.  Oxford],  40. 

,  priory,  41k. 

,  prior  of,  47. 

, ,  Michael,  50. 

.monks  of,  47,  49. 

Coham,  Albredus  de,  49. 

, ,  John  son  of,  49. 

Coimes  [Commeans],  Droco  de,  232. 

,  William  de,  232,  361. 

,  ,  Adeloia  wife  of,  232. 

See  also  Sai. 
Coisel,  mill  of,  218. 
Coismas,  194. 
Coismiis,  Brientius  de,  303. 
Coisneriis,  William  de,  193. 
Cokerel,  Cocherel,  William,  75-77. 
Col',  Richard  de,  222. 
Colchester,  Colcestria,  Eiohard  archdeacon  of, 

31. 
Colecester,  Hugh  de,  153. 
Colecota.     See  Caldecot. 
Colesvile,  Waleran  and  William  de,  299. 


572 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Coleyilla,  CoUevilla,  Ranulf  de,  263. 

,  William  de,  78,  439. 

Colewast,  Eobert  de,  179. 

Colewell,  Walter  de,  139. 

Colman's  viil,  (nr.  Monmouth),  404. 

Colombe,  La,  Colomba  [Manche],  227. 

Colombiers,  Columbers,    Columberiis,  Colon- 
biers,  Henry  de,  charter  of,  168. 

,  Philip  de,    15,   27,28,188,191,193, 

286,  32.5,  386,  465,  528. 

, Beatrice  niece  of,  191. 

,  Henry  son  of,  325. 

,  William  son  of,  164. 

William  de,  168. 

, gifts  of,  164,  165,  170. 

Colonces,  Hugh  de,  476. 
See  also  Colunces. 

Colsain,  114. 

Colsterworth,  Colstewurde,  Colsteuorda    [eo. 
Lincoln],  198. 

,  wood  of,  199. 

Colsuen,  Michael  son  of,  the  cook,  204. 

ColumbelluS;  house  of,  241. 

Columberiis.     See  Colombiers. 

Colunces,  Coluneiis,  Thomas  de,  247,  378. 

Combe,  Lacumbe  [in  East  Sussex],  512. 

Combe  in  Brabourne,  Cumbe  [co.  Kent],  40. 

Combe,  Cumba  [co.  Southampton],  482. 

Combe,     East,     Ciunbe,    in     Greenwich 
[co.  Kent],  500,502. 

See  also  Coombes. 
Combraio,  Ralf  de,  163. 
,  Koger  de,  223. 

See  also  Cumbraio. 
Combray,  Combraium  [Calvados],  163. 
Combunio,  William  de,  118. 
Comin,  Cumin,  Cummin,  Bernard,  8,  68,  334. 

,  Hawys  wife  of,  8. 

„, ,  ,  William  son  of,  8. 

,  Master  John,  271,  272. 

,  William,  207,  491.     See  a/«o  Coumini. 

Comminis,  Cumines,  Balduin  de,  495,  496. 
Compostella,  St.  James  of.     See  Santiago. 
Compton, Chenton, Cuntune  [co.  Wilts] ,54,56. 
Compton,  Contona,  [co.  Sussex],  church  of, 
510. 

manor  of,  379,  385. 

Comte,  William,  113. 
Couan,  225. 

William,  307. 

Conches,  Conchiee,  Castellion   [Eure],  abbey 
of,  138. 

,  forest  [Eure]  of,  135,  226. 

Conchis,  Chunchis,  Ralf  de,  137,  529. 

,  ,  charter  of,  219. 

,  Roger  de,  104. 

See  also  Toeni. 
Condam.     See  Condom. 
Condato,  Nicholas  de,  495. 
Conde-sur-Ifs,  Condeum  [Calvados],  215. 


Conde-sur-Itou,  Condatum  [Eure],  grant  to 
bishop's  town  of,,101,  103. 

Conde-sur-Risle  [Eure],  209. 

Condedo,  Eobert,  de,  40. 

Condom,  Condam,  393. 

Condowere,  Gilbert  de,  234. 

Couflans,  Confluentium,  prior  of,  Robert,  128. 

, ,  Roger,  122. 

,  monks  at,  127. 

Conjon  in  Crouay,  Conion  [Calvados] ,  land  at, 
532. 

Constance,  wife  of  Geoffrey  son  of  Henry  II., 
10,  361,  363,  418,  473. 

, ,  duchess  of  Britanny,  charter  of, 

10,  303. 
,  Constantiensis.     See  Coutances. 

Constantiis,  Constanciis,  Custanciensis,  (Cou- 
tances), John  de,  archdeacon  of 
Oxford,  522. 

,  John  de,  bishop  of  Worcester,  495. 

,  Master  Odo  de,  9. 

,  Master  Ralph  de,  13. 

,  Walter  de,  9,  28,  69,  302,  336. 

,  archdeacon  of  Oxford,  56,  61, 

99,  102,  194,  318,  380,  381,  441. 

, ,  baron  of  the  exchequer,  402. 

,  Master,  6,  7,8,  365,417,  458, 

834. 

, ,  treasurer  of  Rouen  cathedral, 

9,  56,  64,  69. 

, ,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  11. 

,   ,  archbishop    of    Rouen.      See 

Rouen. 

,  ,  his  act  of  restoration,  19. 

,  William  de,  archdeacon,  95. 

Constantine,  sons  of,  342. 

Nigel  son  of,  342. 

Constantino,  Geoffrey  de,  161,  170. 

,  Robert  de,  235,  236. 

Conteville  [Eure],  57,  124. 

,  bailiffs  of,  67. 

Contona,  Contonia.     See  Compton. 

Cooling,Coelingia  [co.  Suffolk],  manor  of,537. 

Coombes,  Cumba  [co.  Sussex],  grange  of,  405. 

Copenvilla,  Girardus  de,  128. 

Cophin,  Hugh,  488. 

Coppull,  Cropile  [co.  Lancaster],  church  of, 
237. 

Corbellin,  Richard  son  of,  234. 

Robert  son  of,  234. 

Corbet,  Henry,  175. 

,  Robert,  210,  211. 

,  Roger,  210. 

Corbeuil,  William  de,  archbishop  of  Canter- 
bury, 508. 

, ,  charter  of,239. 

Corbigny,  Corbiniacum,  charter  dated  at,  469. 

Corbin,  416. 

Corbucio,  William  son  of,  456. 

Corbuzzo,  Maurice  son  of,  21. 

Corcei,  Corci.     See  Curci. 

Corcella.     See  Curcella. 


GENBEAL  INDEX. 


573 


CorcelUs,  William  de,  158.    See  Curcella. 
Corchum,  0.  de,  240. 
Corendone,  Ealf  de,  243. 
Corispitensis.     See  Qaimper. 
Corlibovio.     See  Curlibuef . 
Cormeilles,  Conneliensis,  St.  Pierre  de  Cor- 
meilles  [Eare],  abbey  of,  140. 

,  Theoderic  monk  of,  409. 

,  William,  abbot  of,  166. 

CormeUea,  Cormeliis,  Richard  de,  410. 

,  gift  of,  409,  413. 

, ,  Robert  brother  of,  409. 

Cornai  (iic),  Hugh  de,  57.     See  Gornai. 
Cornardus,  WiUiam,  charter  of,  178. 

, Matilda  wife  of,  178. 

Combury,  Comebia    [co.   Orford],   charter 

dated  at,  364. 
Comet,  Gervase,  214,  219. 
Cornevilla,  Robert  de,  278. 
Cornhelle,  Gornhilla,  Gervase  de,  504. 

,  Henry  de,  sherifE  of  Kent,  489. 

.Reginald  de,  constable  of  Chilham, 

489. 

, ,  charter  of,  505. 

Cornonaille,  Comubiensis,    Geoffrey,  bishop, 

of,  274. 
Cornooale,  Richard  de,  72. 
Comu,  Ralf,  222. 
Comnbia,  Hameliii  de,  437. 

,  Turstan  de,  437. 

Cornuis,  Hagh  de,  Osbem  son  of,  106. 

Cornwall,  Cornubia,  Reginald  (natural  son  of 
Henry  I.),  earl  of,  4-7,  55,  101,  170, 
185, 207, 274n,  299, 347,  457,  465,  515. 

,  Richard,  sherifE  of,  265. 

,  archdeacon  of,  Alyred,  296. 

, Peter,  319,  320. 

, ,  Walter,  279,  319. 

See  also  Cornubia. 

Corolme.     See  Couronne. 

Cortbortilleio,  Robert  de,  538. 

CorteUes.     See  CourteUles. 

Cortenai.     See  Courtenay. 

Corterva,  Cotema,  Hugh  de,  charter  of,  194, 
195. 

Cortilz,  Hamelin  de,  259. 

Cortrayo,  Roger  de,  495. 

Cosham,  Cosseham  [co.  Wilts],  159. 

,  church  of,  156,  157. 

Cosket,  William,  knight,  charter  of,  312. 

Costardus,  Richard,  75. 

Coste,  Albereda  wife  of  R.,  470. 

Costentino,  Nigel  de,  530. 

CoBtessy,  Costeseia  [co.  Norfolk],  church  of, 
523. 

Cotegrave  [co.  Lancaster],  church  of,  237. 

Cfitentin  [Manche],  the,  141,  142. 

,  barons  of,  269. 

,  Peter,  bailli  of  the,  vidimus  by,  314. 

,  officers  of  the,  343. 

vicomie  oi.    See  St.  Sauveur. 


Coterel,  William,  82. 

Coterna.     See  Corterva. 

Cotinel,  Odo,  211. 

Cone,  Richard,  243. 

Coumini,  Hugh,  466. 

Courdemanche,  Curtis  Dominicus  [Eure],  456. 

Couronne,  Corolme  [Seine  Inferieure] ,  24. 

Courteilles,  Cortelles  [Orne],  church  of,  396, 

Courtenay,     Cortenai,     Curtenai,    Curtunai, 

Henry  de,  385. 
,  Reginald  de,  7,  35,  79,  101,  102,  140, 

161,  817,  318,  378-381,  439,  458,  515. 
Courtenhall,     Curtehala      [co.     Northants], 

manor  of,  506. 

Coutanoes,  Constantiensis,  Constaneie,  Wil- 
liam I.  ill  at,  530. 

,  abbey  of  St.  Lo,  323,  324,  330. 

, ,  abbot  of,  Theoderic,  325,  326. 

, .William,  283, 323, 344,439. 

,  canons  of,  323,  324. 

,  , ,  prior  of,  Osbert,  334. 

,  cathedral  church  of  St.  Mary,  316, 

341-344,  440. 

, ,  canons  of,  341,  343,  344. 

, ,  chapter  house  of,  339,  349. 

, ,  choir  of,  343. 

,  charters  dated  at,  179-181,  323,  343, 

440. 

,  archdeacon  of,  Philip,  347. 

, ,  Richard,   129,   130,    279,  282, 

327,  347,  349. 

, ,  Robert,  349. 

.William,  316,  349. 

,  bishop  of,  155,  209,  813,  323. 

,  Algar,  98,  214,  263,  265,  323, 

824-326,  342,  343.  350,  457. 

,  charter  of,  330. 

, ,  GeofErey,  21,  22,  141,  155,  165, 

254,  327,  342,  345,  367,  421,  438,  503, 

521. 

, ,  Hugh,  178  n,  210,  250. 

, , ,  charter  of,  186. 

,  Richard  (I.),  262.  521. 

Richard    de  Bohun,  7.    171, 

185   n,   269,  281,   309,  311,  323,  324, 

339,  343,  346,  379,  439,  440,  524,  533. 
, ,  charters  of,  268, 315,  343, 

345,  349,  439. 

, letter  of,  334. 

, .Robert,  252. 

, ,  Roger,  66,  330. 

, William,  15.  65,  163,  178-181, 

195,  200,  534. 
, , ,  charters  of,  178,  179,  283, 

333,  346,  535. 

, ,  Roger  son  of,  20. 

Humfrey,  dean  of,  316. 

,  Nigel,  vicomte  of.     See  St.  Sauveur. 

Couture,  abbey  of  La.     See  Mans. 
Couvrigny  [in  St.  Pierre-du-Bu,  Calvados], 

church  of,  215. 
Coventry,    Quinentrensis,      archdeacon     of, 

Eadmund,  202. 


574 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Coventry,  Quinentrensis — cont. 

, ,  Nicholas,  206. 

.bishop   of.     See  Nouant,  Hughdej 

Peche,  Richard. 

, ,  Hugh,  charter  of,  239. 

...,  Moyses,  formerly  prior  of,  49. 

,  prior  of,  517. 

Coventry,  Cawentry,  Walter  de  steward  of 
Eanulf  earl  of  Chester,  308. 

Cowbol,  Alwine,  43-t. 

Coysmon,  195. 

Craba,  Roger,  173. 

Crabard,  193. 

Craie,  Symon  de,  505. 

Craissanvilla.    See  Croissanville. 

Crambe,  Cramban  [co.  York],  church  of,  442. 

Cranelle,  Alexander  de,  dean,  188. 

Cranus,  Eoger,  122. 

Craon.    See  Creon. 

Crapalt  [Manche] ,  forest  of,  259. 

Crasmaisnil,  Crasmenil,  Augustin  de,  70. 

,  Walter  de,  67. 

Crassus,  Robert,  337. 

,  William,  161,  522. 

Craucumba,  Wimund  de,  180. 

Cravechon,  honour  of,  528. 

Cra'wley,  Craule,  Great'  [co.  Buckingham], 
church  of,  444,  445. 

Little   [co.  Buckingham],  church  of, 

444,  445. 

Crediton,  Cridiatona  [co.  Devon],  charter 
dated  at,  296. 

,  Cridifnensis,  bishop  of.     See  Elfric. 

Creech,  Cruche  [co.  Somerset],  156, 157. 

Creeting,  Gratingis  [co.  Suffolk],  137. 

Creissi,  Cressy,  Cressio,  Hugh  de,  7,  11,  35, 
57,  63,  65,  70,  73,  78,  79,  89,  90,  128, 
129,  149,  186,  187,  192,  200,  284,,  301, 
306,  310,  317,  318,  331,  337,  380-382, 
384,  417,  440,  468,  516,  522,  525,  534. 

Crendon,  Long,  Crundoua  [co.  Buckingham] , 

77. 

,  church  of,  77. 

Crenella,  William  de,  400,  401. 

Crenis,  William  de,  81. 

Creon,  Crouu,  Maurice  de,  186,  275,  302,  311, 

336,  337,  380,  382,  417,  453,  468. 

,  ,  Maurice  andPetersons  of,  302. 

Crepigny  (in  St.  Jcan-le-Blanc,  Calvados),  193. 

Crepist  [?  Croft],  co.  Leic,  230. 

Orepstona.     See  Cropstan. 

Creset,  Robert  de,  377. 

Crespigny.     See  Crepigny. 

Crespin.     See  Crispiuus. 

Cressenton.     See  Cassington. 

Cresserons,  Crisselon  [Calvados],  177, 178. 

,  chapel  of  St.  James,  177,  178. 

Cressi.     See  Creissi. 

Oreully,  Croilei  [Calvados],  lord  of,  521. 

See  also  Croilli. 
GreveccEur  (Calvados),  532. 
Crevecort,  Crevecor,  Robert  de,  208. 


Creveeort,  William  de,  465. 

Cricklade,  Criechelada  [co.  Wilts],    church 

of,  226. 
Cridiatona.     See  Crediton. 
Cridiatona,  Richard  de,  canon  of  Exeter,  296. 
Crienciis,  Peter  de,  344. 
Criketot,  William  de,  74. 
Crioil.     See  Cruel. 
Criolio.     See  Cruel. 
Crisetot,  William  de,  177. 
Crispinus,  Crespin,  116,  259,  521. 

,  Geoffry,  386. 

,  Gilbert,  34,  123,  252,  423. 

, ,  William  brother  of,  252. 

,  Goschelin,  34. 

,  Hamalric,  34. 

,  Popinot,  373. 

,  William,  59. 

Crisselon.    See  Cresserons. 
Criuil.     See  Cruel. 
Croceus,  521. 
Croch,  Louis,  415. 

,  Matthew,  415. 

Philip,  415. 

Crochella,  Roger  de,  638. 

Crocy,  Croceium  [Calvados],  210. 

Croft.     See  Crepist. 

Croilli,    Croilleio,     Croileio,    Crolei,     Crolly 

(Creully,   Calvados),  Philip   de,   145, 

172,  324. 
, son  of  Richardson  of  Robert 

earl  of  Gloucester,  charter  of,  338. 

,  Ralph  de,  392. 

,  Richard  (I.)  de,  177. 

Richard  (II.)  de,  251. 

,  Richard  andTurstin  de,  520. 

,  Roger  de  son  of  Richard  de,  charter 

of,  535. 
,   ,   Philip,   Richard,    Henry   and 

Robert  brothers  of,  535. 

,  Turstin  de,  164. 

Croisilles,    Crusilles     [Orne],   church   of  St. 

Martial,  222,  223. 
Croissanville,  Craissanvilla  [Calvados] ,  148. 
Croix-Avranchin,  La,  La  Croix,  Vicus  Crucis 

[Manche],  252. 
Croix-  St.  Leuf roy.  La,  Crux  Sancti  Leuf roy, 

[Eure],  charter  dated  at,  313. 
Crolei,  Crolii.     See  Creully. 
CroUon,  Crolou  [Manche],  church  of,  325. 
Crolou.     See  CroUon. 
Cropile.     See  CoppuU. 
Cropstan,   Crepstoua,    [in  Thurcaston,]    co. 

Leic],  tithe  of,  229. 
Crostonne,  church  of,  239. 
Croun.     See  Creon. 

Crowborough,  Crotteberga  [co.  Sussex],  512. 
Croyland,   Croiland,  abbot   of,   Robert,  228. 

See  Longohamp,  Henry  de. 
Cruce,  Geoflfrey  de,  52. 

,  John  de,  chaplain  of  archbishop  Hu- 
bert Walter,  131. 


GBNEEAL  INDEX. 


575 


Crucematis,  Eoger  de,- 109. 
See  also  Cruizmara. 
Cruche.     See  Creech. 
Crucis,  Vicus.     See  Croix-ATranchin. 
Cruel,  Criolleio,  Criolio,  Crioil,  Criuil,  Crolei, 
CroUy,    Croileo,    (Criel,    Seine  Inik- 
rieure),  Gohelinus,  Gosoelin   de,  81, 
134. 
.....'....,  Nicholas  de,  grant  of,  44. 

,  Walter  de,  gifts  of,  77. 

Cruizmara,  Eodulf  de,  20. 

, Gulbert,  son  of,  20. 

See  also  Crucemaris. 
Crundona.    See  Crendon,  Long. 
Cruisilles.    See  Croisilles. 
Cuceio.     See  Cocceio. 
Cudebiria.     See  "Woodbury. 
Cuella,  Hemeric  de,  48. 

,  Philip  de,  49. 

Colcarmoe,  105. 

Culdovony,  canons  of,  105. 

Culintona,  Richard  de,  320. 

CuUei  [now  Rabodanges,  Orne],  220. 

Cnlleio,  Robert  de,  147. 

Cultura.     See  Couture, 

Culnutane,  [?  Collompton,  oo.  Devon,]  216. 

Culvervilla.    See  Cuvervilla. 

Cumba.     See  Combe. 

Cumbe.     See  Combe  in  Brahourne. 

Cumbe.     See  Combe,  East. 

Cnmbis,  Hugh  de,  401. 

Cumbray,  Alvered  de,  225. 

,  Richard  de,  225. 

See  also  Combraio. 
Cumeaus,  Hamo  de,  215. 
Cumin.    See  Comin. 
Cumines.     See  Comminis. 
Cunigburc,  Herbert  de,  298. 
Cuntune,  Cuntone.     See  Compton. 
CurceUa,  Corcella,  Corcellis,  Cnrcellis  [Cour- 
seuUes,  Calvados] ,  Robert  (I.)  de,  172. 

,  Robert  (II.)  de,  536. 

,  Roger  de,  142,  170,  328. 

...-. ,  ,  Gaudric  son  of,  369. 

,  WandriUe  de,  174,  887,  388. 

,  WiUiam  de,  158. 

Curci,  Curcy,  Courcy,  Corci,  Cocoei,  Curseio, 
Curciaco  (Courcy,  Calvados)  Aalis 
(daughter  of  William)de,  wife  of  "Warin 
FitzGerold,  charter  of,  433. 

,  Richard  (I.)   de,  39,  142,  155,  165, 

328,  425,  426. 

, ,  gifts  of,  430,431. 

, ,  Hebrea  mother  of,  430. 

, ,  Wandelmode,      Gandlemodis. 

wife  of,  430,  431. 
, Robert  and  William  eons   of, 

430,  431. 

,  Richard  (II.)  de,  291. 

,  Robert  de,   60,  89,  99,  125,  126,  191, 

199,  207,  213-215,  288,  332,  342,  431, 

466,  476,  533. 


Curci,  Curcy,  Courcy,  Corci,  Coccei,  Curseio, 
Curciaco  (Courcy,  Calvados)  —cont. 

, , ,  charter  of,  432. 

, ,  William  brother  of,  482. 

, ,  Robert  son  of,  charter  of,  432. 

,  Simon  de,  42,  521. 

,  WiUiam  de,  193,  209,  274,  386,  458. 

, ,  charter  of,  432. 

,„ , Richard   and   Robert  brothers 

of,  432. 

, ,  Robert  son  of,  193. 

, , ,  charter  of,  431. 

, ,  William  son  of,   the  younger, 

gifts  of,  432. 
, dapifer,  6,   60,  102,   135,    171, 

186,  193,  201,  215,  243,  275,  286,  298, 

311,  343,  440. 

, ,  justice,  161. 

Curia,  Osmund  de,  264. 

Curleio,  Curie,  Curli,  Robert  de,  145, 179,299, 

,  William  de,  299. 

Curlibuef,  Corlibovio,  Ranulf  de,  1 68,  482. 

Carmodestona.     See  'X'hurmaston. 

Curseio.     See  Curci. 

Curtehala.    See  Courtenhall. 

Curtenai.     See  Courtenay. 

Curtino,  Daniel  6.e,pr(v6t  of  Bruges,  496. 

Curtintona.     See  Kirtlington. 

Curtis  dominicus.     See  Courdemanche.  | 

Curtmorlemer,  Curtmurlonc,  William  de,  306, 

534. 
Curto  Landon,  Ralf  de,  400. 
Curtuna,  Gilbert  de,  tithe  of,  511. 
Curtuuai.     See  Courtenay. 
Curvisius,  Warin,  429. 
Custa,  Richard  son  of,  230. 
Custancia.     See  Coustantiis. 
Culvervilla.     See  Cuvervilla. 
Cuvert,  Richard  de,  461. 
Cuvervilla,  Calvervilla,   Culvervilla,  Caioul- 

verviUa,  Geoffrey  de,  41,  42,  SO,  81. 

,  Henry  de,  81,  82. 

Cuverville,    Cuvervilla     [Seine    Inferieure], 

tithe  of,  80. 

,  lord  of .     See  Oylard. 

CymiUeio.    See  Chimilleio. 
Cytona.     See  Eaton  Bray. 


D. 

Dacus,  Robert,  463. 

,  Robert,  chaplain,  185. 

Daevilla,  Robert  de,  134. 

,  Rogode,  134. 

Dage,  Olivier  (,sic'),  60. 
Dalby,  Dalbeia,  tithe  at,  170. 
Dallage,  Bartholomew,  60. 


576 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Dallenges.     See  Field  Calling. 
Dalost,  Ealf,  344. 

Damblainville,    Dambleinvilla,  Danblain villa 
[Calvados],  221,  222. 

Damdivilla,  Eobert  de,  .524. 

Damfront.    See  Domfront. 

Dampierre.     See  Dompierre. 

Damsella,  Eichard  son  of ,  3 1 5 . 

Dana,  Eobert  de,  210. 

Danblainvilla.     5ee  Bamblainville. 

Dance,  Danciacum  [Orue],  church  of,  430. 

Daneboud,  WiUiam  son  of,  27. 

Danesia,  Ealf,  114. 

Daneu,  Eichard  de,  321. 

Daneys,  William,  147. 

Danfront.    See  Domfront. 

Dangn,  Eobert  de,  430. 

Daniel,  monk  of  Eivaulx,  297. 

,  seneschal,  523. 

Dantesbuma.    See  Duntisboume. 
Darent.     See  Tarrant  Launston. 
Darsellus,  Eainald,  456. 
Datus,  Gilbert,  153. 
Daufin,  Gilbert,  264. 

.Oliver,  308. 

Davesnes,  Hugh,  60. 
David,  the  chamberlain,  280. 

,  chaplain,  145,  146,  152. 

,  clerk,  246. 

,  earl.     See  Huntingdon. 

,  king  of  the  Scots,  354,  374. 

,  charter  of,  357. 

,  brother  of  (William)  king  of  Scots, 

441. 

See  also  Huntingdon,  earl  of. 

,monk  of  St.  Florent,  Saumur,  400. 

Davidis  villa,  Walter,  ad  barbam,  de,  80. 

Dedintona.    See  Toddington. 

Deerefort.     See  Desford. 

Delamare,  WiUiam,  118. 

Delaplaoe,  Gilbert,  76. 

Delaval,  Delval,  de  Valle  (Laval,  Mayenne), 

Guy,  422,  424. 

,  John  son  of  Guy,  422,  424,  425. 

, ,  Hamo  brother  of,  422,  424. 

, ,  Berta,  mother  of,  422. 

,  John,  147. 

.Eichard,  110,  111. 

,  Eobert,  123. 

Delbec,  Walter,  512. 

Deldham.    See  Yeldham,  Little. 

Deltot,  Eobert,  309. 

Dena,  Gilbert  de,  387. 

Denis,  432. 

Denustona,  Henry  de,  204. 

Denvermou.     See  Envermou. 

Deodatus.     See  Fontenay-le-Pesnel. 

Deodvilla,  chapel  of,  178. 

Deormannus,  503. 


Deppa,  Depa.     See  Dieppe. 

Derby,  West,  Derbeiam  [co.  Lane],  237. 

Derby,  Derbi,    Derebeusis,    archdeacon     of, 

Vivian,  385.     See  also  Luci,  Godfrey 

de. 
Derleia.     See  Erieia. 
Derlie,  William,  chamberlain,  charter  of,  186. 

,  Ascira  wife  of,  186. 

Dervakes.     See  Bamack. 

Desert,    Le,    Desertum    (in    Les    Baux  de 

Breteuil,  Eure),  Priory  of,  137. 
Deserto,  Hugh  de,  373,  374,  521. 
Desford,  Deerefort  [oo.  Leic],  church  of  St. 

Martin,  230. 
Deslderia,  Peter  son  of,  gifts  of,  264. 
,  Osanna  wife  of,  and  Orenge 

daughter  of,  264. 
Deupa.     See  Dieppe. 
Deva.    See  Diva. 
Devon,  earl  of.     See  Eeviers,  Baldwin  de  j 

Vernon,  William  de. 

,  officers  of,  460. 

,  sheriff  of,  460. 

Dichenescova.     See  Disoove. 

Diceto,  Ealf  de,  dean  of  London  [i.e.,  St. 

Paul's],  152,  153. 
Didona,  GifFald  de,  451. 
Dieppe,  Diepa,  Depa,  Deppa,  Deupa,  Dyopa, 

60,  63,  128. 

,  charter  dated  at,  36,  59. 

customs  of,  34. 

...toll  of  fish  at,  64,  90. 

,  revenues  of  port  of,  374. 

,  vicomte  of,  128. 

Dignano,  Roland  de.  538. 
Dignon,  Nicholas  de,  105. 
Dinan  [C6te8  du  Nord],  castle  of,  266. 

,  lord  of,  Geoffrey,  charter  of,  427. 

Orieldis  wife,  and  Oliver  son 

of,  427. 

,  Alan  de,  300. 

,  Oliver  de  sou  of    Oliver,  gifts  of, 

428. 
Dinannensis,  Alan,  292.     See  also  Dignano. 
Dinham,  Hugh  de,  461. 
Dinnington  chapel,  Dunington  [co.  Yorks],16. 
Dionisius,  canon.  521. 

,  Osmund,  brother  of,  77. 

Discove,    Dichenescova,    near    Bruton    [co. 

Somerset],  tithe  of,  174. 
Diva,  Deva,  Geoffray  de,  chaplain,  288. 

Hugh  de,  159,  435,  437. 

, ,giftBof,  510,  511. 

, ,  Boselin  brother  of,  159. 

, ,  WiUiam  son  of,  510. 

,  William  de,  8,  136,  324,  413,  511. 

,  Cecily  mother  of,  511. 

See  also  Boselin. 
Diveis,  Morehius  le,  103,  104. 

, ,  Cato  son  of,  104. 

Divelin.     See  Dublin. 


GBNEEAL  INDEX. 


577 


Dives   [Calvados],   159,   160.     See  also  St. 

Pierre-sur-Dives . 

church  of  St.  Mary,  166. 

,  Ste.  Marie,  Ainard  abbot  of,  197. 

,  Fulc,  abbot  of,  166. 

river,  431. 

Divistane  Ville.     See  Dunstanvilla. 

Dixton,  St.  Tadioc,  Cadioe,  Tedioc,  Teodoc, 

Tedecho   [Monmouth],  church  of, 403, 

404,  407,  410,  412. 
Doblellus,  261. 
Dobra,  William  de,  521. 
Doda,  Ealfson  of,  426. 
Doddington,  Dudinton    [co.   Northampton], 

186,  187. 
Dodelabria,  church  of,  233. 
Dodeman^  William,  844. 
Dodingetona,  Dodingethone.  See  ToddingtOn. 
Dodomand,  priest,  409. 
Doisnel,  Robert,  155. 
Boit,  Reginald  de,  145. 
Dol,  400,  426. 

,  church  of  St.  Samson,  358. 

,  archbishop  (bishop)  of.  Baldric,  287. 

,  ...-...,  GeofErey,  charter  of,  440. 

, Gingoueus,  Gingolor,  37. 

, ,  Roland  (elect),  538. 

,  Alan,  seneschal   of,  son  of  Jordan, 

357. 

See  also  Alan  ;  Jordan. 

,  John  de,  400. 

,  Rivallouus  de,  424. 

Dolieta,  Ralf  de,  238. 

Dolvilla,  Hugh  de,  canon  of  Rouen  cathedral, 

3. 
Domfront,  Danfront,  Damfront,  248, 268, 300. 

,  burgesses  of,  494. 

,  court  of  count  William   [William  I.] 

at,  424. 
,,..,  charters  dated  at,  183,  185,  247,299. 

300. 

See  Domnofronte. 
Domjean,  Donnus  Johannes  [Manche],  250. 
Domna  Petra.     See  Dompierre. 
Domnofronte,  Henry  de,  299. 
Domno  Martiuo,  Dono  Martini,  Odo  de,  gifts 

of,  509. 

Stephen  de,  dapifer,  291. 

William  de,  291. 

, ,  gifts  of,  510. 

Domno  Petro.     See  Dompierre. 

Dompierre,  Domnuspetrus,  [Somme]  altar  of, 

513. 
Dompierre,  Domna  Petra,  church  of  St.  Peter, 

288,  293. 
Donatus,  monk,  408,409. 
Donelay,  Roger  de,  278. 
Donemawe.     See  Dunmow. 
Donestanvilla,'  Donstanvilla.     See    Dunstan 

villa. 
Donestat.    See  Tuustall  [co.  York] . 

e     92C84. 


Donested.     See  Tunstall  [co.  Kent] . 

Donetrop.     See  Dunthorp. 

Dono-Martini.     See  Domno  Martino. 

Donvilla,  Ralf  de,  man  of  Rainald,  266. 

Donyland,  Duninlande  [co.  Essex],  29. 

Dorchester,  Dorcensia,  bishop  of.     See  Escui. 

Dorgoil,  Roger,  7. 

Doriel,  148. 

Dorset,  co.  146,  313. 

,  sherifi  of.  See  Aiulf  the  cham- 
berlain. 

Dorton  [co.  Bucks],   76,  77. 

Dorton,  Payn  de,  76. 

Douay,  Dual,  Duacum,  Walter  castellan  of, 
496. 

John  prevSt  of,  469. 

Doufret  (?),  Robert  de,  27. 

Douna,  Duna.     See  Down-TJmphraville. 

Douna,  Aldred  de,  charter  of,  319,  321. 

, ,  Ralf  aud  Walter  sons  of,  319. 

,Ralfde,  321. 

,  ,  charter  of,  320. 

,  Walter  de,  320. 

Doura.     See  Douvres. 

Doure,  Master  John,  488. 

Douvrent  [Seine  Inferieure],  honour  of,  2. 

Douvres  [Calvados],  532. 

Geoffrey,  priest  of,  176. 

Dover,  Dovra,  Doveria  [Kent],   127,  277  ?i, 

518. 

barons  of,  499. 

Dovera,  Dofora,  Foubert,  Fulbertus  (I.)  de 

482,  489. 

, .,  Adelit'  wife  of,  482. 

,  ,  Hugh    de     Chilham    son    of, 

483. 

,  Foubert'  (II)  de,  son  of  John,  490. 

Hugh  de.    See  Chilham. 

,  Manekin  of,  490  n. 

,  prior  of,  517. 

Dovero,  Hugh  de,  152. 
Dovra,  Geoffrey  de,  162. 

See  also  Doura,  Doure. 

DoTvn-Umphiaville   [Charlton]  in  Axmouth, 

Douna,  Duna  [co.  Devon],  320. 

,  chapel  of  St.  Leonard,  318. 

,  chapel  of  St.  Paneras,  319,  321. 

Drait,  Richard  de,  296. 

Drax,  Drac,  Drach  [co.  York], fishery  at, 442. 

,  manor  of,  326. 

Drayton,  West,  Draiton   [co.  Notts],  chapel 

of,  16. 
Dreu.     See  Drogo. 
Dreux,  Drocensis,   Castrum  Drocis  [Eure  et 

Loir],  456. 
Robert  count  of,  384,  474. 

See  also  Drocensis. 
Drincourt,  Drincurt,    Driencurt   [now  Neuf- 

chatel,  Seine  Inferieure],  524. 

,  bailiffs  of,  6,  14. 

0  0 


578 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Drincourt,  Drincurt,  Driencurt,   [now  Neuf- 
ch^el,  Seine  Inferieure — cont. 

,  charter  dated  at,  516. 

,.,  hospital  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr, 

grant  to,  95. 

,  Haelinus  de,  23. 

,  Biehard  de,  23,24. 

, ,  Turold  brother  of,  23,  24. 

Droard,  Eulc,  258. 

Drocensis,  Guy,  231. 
See  also  Dreux. 

Droeis,  Moreliniua  le,  103  n. 

Drogo,  Dreu,  24,  254,  406. 

,  founder  of  St.  Mary  of  Gonffern,  241, 

242. 

,  Simon  son  of,  gifts  of,  511. 

Dru,  his  tithe,  511. 

Drubee,  William,  335. 

Druel,  Eanulf,  gift  of,  534. 

Duaeo.     See  Douay. 

Duai.     See  Douay. 

Dublin,  Divelin,  John  archbishop  of,  71,  79, 

195,  474. 
Duclair,  Duroher  [Seine  Inferieure] ,  market 

at,  57. 
Ducy-Sainte-Marguerite,Duxeium  [Calvados] , 

manor  of,  537. 
Dudela  in  forest  of  Koumare[Seine  Inferieure] , 

55. 

Dudinton.     SeeDoddington. 

Dudintime,  William  de,  490. 

Duin.     See  Bourg  Dun. 

Dulverton  [co.  Devon],  charter  dated  at,  460. 

Duna.    See  Douna. 

Dunbar,  Patrick  earl  of,  C9,  491. 

Duncan,  earl.     See  Fife. 

Duncan  [?  Duntun]  William  de,  344. 

Dumestaple.    See  Dunstable." 

Duncins,  William,  137. 

Duncton  [co.  Sussex],  chapel  of,  510. 

Dundinton,  Dudintune  [in  Otham  manor  and 
Eailsham,  co.  Sussex],  511. 

Dune,  toll  of,  261. 

Dunecanus.     See  Duncan. 

Dunes,  abbey  of  St.  Mary  des  [near  Fumes, 
in  Flanders],  497-9. 

Elyas,  abbot  of,  498,  499. 

,  monks  of,  497-9. 

Dunestanvilla.     See  Donestanvilla. 

Dunington.     See  Dinnington. 

Duninland.     See  Donyland. 

Dunmave  [?co.  Bucks],  76. 

Dunmow,  Donemawe  [oo.  Essex],  146  n. 

,  chapter  of,  146. 

Duno,  Robert  de,  204. 

Dunstan,  archbishop,  500,  501. 

Dunstable,  Dumestaple  [oo,  Beds],  388. 

Dunstanvilla,    Donstanvilla,      Dunestanvilla 
Dlvistane  Ville,  Alan  de,  510. 

,  Reginald  de,  gifts  of,  509. 


Dunstanvilla,     Donstanvilla,     Dunestanvilla 

Divistane  Ville — cont. 
,  Robert  de,  39,  44,  55,  135,  171,  208, 

242,  360,  446,  447,  465,466,  524  n. 

,  Walter  de,  17,  116,  439,  446,  458. 

Dunstew,  Teuta  [co.  Oxon],  tithe  from,  40." 
Dunthorp,  Donetrop  [co.  Oxon],  220. 
Duntisboume,  Dantesburna,  Duntelburna  [co. 

Gloucester],  tithe  of,  411, 413. 
Dunum.    See  Bourg  Dun. 
Durand,  75,  77. 

,  abbot  of  Cerisy.     See  Gerisy. 

,  butler,  361,  419  re,  468. 

,  clerk,  311. 

,  clerk  of  queen  Joan,  393. 

,  forester,  21. 

...V......  brother  [monk],  440. 

,  Master,  48. 

the  prSvdt,  222. 

,  Ralf  sonof,  112. 

,  William  son  of,  174. 

Durbec,  William,  78. 

Durcher.     See  Duclair. 

Duredent,  Geoffrey,  145,  147. 

Duresou,  William,  40  n. 

Dureshurst,  wood  of  [co.  Sussex],  47,  48.    ' 

Durham,  Dunhelmensis,  bishop  of. 

See  also  Flambard,  Eanulph  ;  Poitiers 
Philip  of;  Pudsey,  Hugh. 
,  Roger,  prior  of  St.  Cuthbert's,  letter 

of,  265. 

,  Hermericus,  archdeacon  of,  366. 

Durocafo,  Godard  de,  513. 

Dur villa,  William  de,  421. 

Duse,  Robert  de,  222. 

Duuegate.     See  London,  Dowgate. 

Duurin,  Ansellus  de,  494. 

Duxeio,  Robert  de,  259. 

,  ,  charter  of,  258. 

,  Cecily  wife  of,   and  William 

son  of,  259. 
Duxeium.    See  Ducy. 
Duxford,    Chochesforda     [co.    Cambridge], 

Dyopa.     See  Dieppe. 


E, 

Eadgar,  king  of  the  English,  501. 

,  charter  of,  500. 

Eadmar,  chaplain  of  Cleeve,  127. 

,  Ailward  brother  of,  127. 

Eadrio,  thegn,  501. 
Eadsi,  thegn,  501. 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


579 


Eadward  the  young,  358. 

Eadwine,  thegn,  501. 

Eadwi,  king,  500. 

Easebourne,  Isembuma  [oo.  Sussex],  church 
of,  238. 

Easington,  Essintona  [oo.  York],  238, 

Eastbourne,  Bui-neham  [oo.  Sussex],  511. 

,  manor  of,  511. 

Eastbridge,  Brige,  Esbrlge,  Esbrugge,  Heast- 
bruge  [go.  Kent],  church  of,  120,  122. 

tithe  of,  121,  513. 

Eastchurch,  Estchirche  in  Sheppey,  497-9. 

Eastergate,  St.  Mary  of  Wath,  Gath  [co. 
Sussex],  238,  234. 

Easton.     See  Aston  in  Sudbury. 

Eaton,  Nun  [co.  "Warwick],  376. 

Eaton  Bray,  near  Dunstable,  Atton,  Cytona 
[co.  Beds],  388. 

Ebor',  Eboracensis.     See  Tork. 

Eboracum.     See  York. 

'EbiHTd,  prevdt,  426. 

Ebredona  [?  Eversdeu,  co.  Cambridgej,  137. 

Ebremarns,  monk,  gifts  of,  629. 

Ebroicensis.     See  Evreux. 

Ebroioensis,  Robert,  61. 

,  Roger,  123. 

Eccled,  William  de,  49. 

Ecaieul-sur-Dives,  Eseajeul,  Escajolet  [Cal- 
vados], church  of  St.  Martin,  197-9. 

,  priory  of  Ste.  Barbe-en-Auge,  197— 

200. 
Ecclesfield,  Eglesfeld  [co. York],  church  of,  61. 
Echikeshande,  76. 

See  also  Ehikisham. 
Eckington,  Hegentona  [co.  Derby],  204. 
Eckingtou   [oZjos  Eipe],  Achintona,  Ecken- 

tuna  [co.  Sussex],  511. 

,  church  of,  511. 

Econche,  Scocetum  [Orne],  church  of,  396. 
Ectune.     See  Nuneatoai 
Edevetona.     See  Etton  in  Sheflford. 
Edewaltona  [Edwalton,  co.  Notts?],  230. 
Edgcott,  Achecote  [co.  Bucks],  76. 
Edingarre.     See  Addengrave. 
Edith,  Richard  son  of,  160. 
Edithelphed,  in  Felsted,  150. 
Edith  Weston,   Weston,  Vestona  [co.  Rut- 
land], 66,  67,  69-71. 
Edithestoc'.    See  Stoke  Edith., 
Edmondthorpe,  Torp  [co.  Leicester],  church 

of,  204,  206. 
Edwalton.     See  Edewalton. 
Edward  the  Confessor  king  of  England,  34, 

38,  44,  54,  141,  251,  502,  503. 
,  as  iEthding  [in  Normandy], 

526. 

, ,  Alfred  brother  of,  526. 

, ,  charters  of,  1,  252,  501. 

[the  Elder],  500,  501. 

Edward  I.  of  England,  inspeximus  by,  2,  6,  54. 
n.,  inspeximus  by,  143,  310. 


Edward,  357, 

Edwin's  land,  364. 

EfEehaga,  land  of,  in  forest  of  Andredsweald, 

502. 
Efflanc,  Richard,  116. 

,  Eodulf,  114. 

Efflancus,  Turstin,  110. 

Egdeau.     See  Bleatham. 

Eggarus,  Osbert,  505. 

Egidius.     See  Giles. 

Egleudon,  W.  de,  52. 

Eglesfeld.    See  Ecclesfield. 

Eglesfeld,  Jeremias  de,  61. 

Egmanton,  Eggemonton  [co.  Notts],  chapel 

of,  16. 
Ehikisham,  77. 

See  also  Echikeshande. 
Eia,  Benedict  of,  237. 
Eief,  R.  dean  of,  240, 
Eilneia,  P.  de,  240. 
Eilward,  WiUiam  son  of,  505. 
Eignesham,  Bartholomew  de,  139. 
Einesford.    See  Ermesford. 
Einesham.     See  Eynsham. 
Eistanes,  Cistan,  Simon  de,  146. 
Eldebrand.     See  Heldebrand. 
Eleanor,  Alienor,    of  Aquitaine,   queen    of 

England,  12,  13,  16,  91,  92,  210,  378, 

382,  385,  387,  391,  428,  454,  469. 
, ,  charters  of,  381,  387,388-390, 

391,  393,  394,  450,  472,  473. 
Eleutherius,  chaplain,  119. 
Elfere,  dux,  501. 
Elfric,  bishop  of  Crediton,  501. 
Elfstan,  bishop  of  London,  501. 
Elgin,  Vergin  [Scotland] ,  charter  dated  at,  49 1 . 
Eli.     See  Ely. 
Ellingham,  Alingeham,  Haslingueham,  Elin- 

gueham   [co.  Hants],  church   of  All 

Saints,  349. 
, ,   chapel  or  church  of  St.  Mary,  348, 

349. 
,  church  of  St.  Mary  and  All  Saints, 

351. 

,  chaplain  of,  351. 

Elmham,  Elmhannensie,  Theodret  bishop  of, 

501. 
Elmstree,  Ermundestr'  [co.  Gloucester],  385. 
Elsi,  Alexi,  William,  son  of,  485. 
Elstrudis,  countess  of  Flanders,  charter  of, 

500,  502. 
,    Arnulf    and    Adelolf,    Eruulf    and 

Edelulfsons  of,  500-2. 
Elteham,  Richard  de,  605. 
Elur',  chaplain,  139. 
Elyaston,    Elwaldestone,    Erwadeston     [co. 

Derby],  mill  of,  146,  14'J. 
Ely,  church  of,  514. 

,  Richard  archdeacon  of,  17. 

,  bishop  of,  97,  100,  130. 

See  also  Eustace  ;  Longocampo,  William 

de ;  Nigel ;  Ridel,  Geoffrey. 

0  0  2 


580 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


Ely,  Eli,  Elio,  Richard  de,  498. 

Ely,  Eiohard  of  (son  of  Nigel,  bishop   of), 
bishop  of  London,  385,  387. 

, , ,  charters  of,  151,  428. 

See  also  Eichard,  treasurer. 

,  Walter  (sic)  de,  29. 

,  William  de,  98. 

, .treasurer,  428. 

Elyas,  chaplain,  280. 

Emalleville,   Esmanvilla  [Eure],  church  of, 
97. 

Endric  the  miller,  347. 

Engaine,  Engaigne,  Richard,  77. 

.., ,  Walter,  75. 

Engelramus,  Engelrannus.    See  Say. 

gift  of,  158. 

Agnes,  wife  of,  158. 

dapifer,  521. 

,  dapifer  of  the  abbot,  42. 

See  also  Engeranus  ;  Ingelram.' 
Engenolfus,  412. 

,  William  son  of,  138 

Engeranus,  clerk,  357. 

,  porter,  519. 

England,  acquisitions  in,  64. 

,  bacon  and  cheese  from,  81. 

,  freedom  to  trade  in,  34. 

stewardship  of,  465. 

Englebye.     See  Ingleby. 
Englesby,  Joslen  de,  charter  of,  311. 
English,  Walter  sou  of  Herbert,  charter  of, 

351. 
Engres,  Peter,  394. 
Enle,  William,  196. 
Enoldus,  445. 
Envermeu,    Envremou     [Seine    Inferieure], 

priory  of  St.  Laurence,  132,  133. 
Envermou,  Henvermou,   Envremodium,  En- 
vremou,  Evremo,  Euermou,   Geoffrey 
de,  81. 

,Hughde,  81,  133. 

,  charter  of,  132. 

,  Turold    brother    of.    See    Bayeux, 

bishops  of. 

Eainold  de,  133. 

Reinier  de,  77. 

flpaignes  (Espagne),  Ispania  (Eure),  112. 

Epiniac  [lUe  et  Vilaine],  407. 

Epreetarum.     See  Evreux. 

Epte,  river,  422. 

Equeurdreville,  Esquedrevilla  [Manche],  342. 

,  canons  of,  335. 

Erardus,  canon,  128. 

Erchembold,    Erchembald,  Erohenbaud,   20, 

358. 
,.....,..  vicomte,  Erchembald  son  of,  23. 
Erchenefelde.    See  Archenfield. 
Erclinroke  [Guernsey],  273. 
Ercour,  Aerdicuria  [Somme],  altar  of,  513. 
Erenburgis,  countess,  mother  of  count  Geoffrey 
of  Anjou,  518. 


Erengot,  the  miller,  142. 

Eres,  Benedict  de,  377. 

Erfastus.     See  Arfastus. 

Eringeham.     See  Hardham. 

Erleia,  Derleia,  John  de,  65,  79. 

Erluin.     See  Herluin. 

Ermengarde.     See  Giffard. 

Ermentrud  villa.     See  Saint  Sever,  Rouen. 

Ermesford  (i.e.  Einesford),  William  de,  505 

Ermundest'.    See  Elmstree. 

Ernald,  Emuald,  Roger  son  of,  237. 

,  Walter  son  of,  63,  89,  242. 

Ernaud,  Master,  leech,  129. 

See  also  Hernaldus. 
Emeham.     See  Imham. 
Ernehus,  216. 
Ernesius,  201. 

,  Eudo,  Ludo,  son  of,  63,  274,  285. 

,  Philip  son  of,  269. 

,  Robert  son  of,  217,  299. 

, ,  Robert  son  of,  142. 

See  also  Hemesius. 
Erningatone.     See  Arrington. 
Ernesore,  Thomas  de,  206. 
Emuald,  Walter,  son  of.     See  Ernald. 
Ernulf,  3. 

master,  486. 

,prMt  23. 

,  vicomte,  288. 

,  Godard,  nephew  oi,pr&v6toi  Buly,  23 . 

See  also  Arnulf . 
Erringham,  Eringaham  [in  Old  Shoreham,  co. 

Sussex]  tithe  of,  405. 
Ertald,  gifts  of,  426. 
,  Origia  wife  of,  and  Ralf,  Robert  and 

William  sons  of,  426. 
Ertincumbe,  Erticumbe.     See  Yarcomhe. 
Erwadeston.     See  Elvaston. 
Esbrige.     See  Eastbridge. 
Escafol,  William  de,  172. 
Escajeul,  Escajolet.     See  Eoajeul. 
Escalleclif,  310. 
Eschailli,  Stephanus  de,  259. 
Eschaiol,  Robert  de,  432. 
Esohaufo,  Ernald  de,  219. 
Eschelinus,  163. 
Eschore,  laud  of,  in  forest  of  Andredsweald, 

502. 
Escoiis,  William  de,  156. 
Escorchevill,  William,  145. 
Esoremanvilla,  Ranulf  de,  344. 
Escui,  bishop  of  Dorchester,  501. 
Escures-sur-Favi^res,   Escures,  Scures    [Cal- 
vados], 292,  293. 
Esflanc,  Roger,  117. 
Esgaretus,  chaplain  of  the  bishop  of  Fayeux, 

194. 
Esifoocengiis,  Inguerrauus  de,  134. 
Esingesham,  156. 
Esiustoc,  Theobald  de,  70. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


581 


Eslettes,  Lecdis  [Seine  Inferieure],  67. 

Bslingis,  William  de,  483. 

Esmanville.    See  Emalleville. 

Esnitevele.    See  Snitterfield. 

Espagne.     <See  Epaignes. 

Esparlaio,  Esparlay.     See  Sporle. 

Espec,  Rauulf,  330. 

Espiart,  273. 

Espicevine.    See  Spitchwick. 

Espihart,  Godfrey,  121. 

Espoudri,  Reginald,  427. 

Espreton,  Herbert  de,  139. 

Esprever,  Roger  del,  gift  of,  117. 

Esquedrevilla.     See  Equerdreville. 

Essardend,  wood  of,  205. 

Essebi,  230. 

Essecestre.     See  Gilbert. 

EsBemby  [?Asbby  Mares,  co.  Northants.], 

church  of,  185. 
Essendone,  Adam  de,  clerk,  75,  76. 
Essenduua.     See  Ashdon. 
Essessia,  Robert  de,  510. 
Essete.    See  Exceat. 
Essex,  archdeacon  of,  Richard,  31. 

joflioers  of,  143. 

Essex,  earl  of.   See  Peter,  son  of ;  Mandevilla. 

,  Henry  de,  78. 

, ,  constable,  6,  170. 

See  also  Essesia. 
Essia,  William  de,  chaplain,  428. 
Essingetona.     See  Ashington. 
Essintona.    See  Easington. 
Estahesberia,  237. 
Estaningis.    See  Steyning. 
Estantona.     See  Stouton  Wyville. 
Estapleford.     See  Stapleford. 
Estchirche.     See  Eastchurch. 
Estelleia,  269. 
Estfeld,  Robert  de,  16. 
Estlega,  Estleia,  Thomas  de,  seneschal,  186, 

228. 
Estmarcha.    See  Markham,  East. 
Esto'm,  150. 

Eston  [co.  Wilts],  church  of,  482. 
Eston.     See  Aston. 
Estona  [eo.  Leic] ,  230. 
Estormit,  Richard,  237. 

See  also  Esturmi. 
Estotebie,  230. 
Estotevilla,  Estutevilla,  Henry  de,  476. 

,  Nicholas  de,  466. 

., ,  Robert  de,  charter  of,  70. 

.'..., ,  Leonia  ynie  of,  70, 

Estra,  Hestra,  William  de,  434. 

, Richard dapifer,  son  of,  434. 

See  also  Estre  ;  Lastra. 
Estramunt.     See  Strettington. 
Estre,  Savarinus  de,  146. 
Estrepagny,    Strepeneium     [Eure],     charter 
dated  at,  1 15. 


Estremeton.    See  Strettington. 

Estretintona.    See  Strettington. 

Estriguil,  Gilbert  d',  79. 

Estrop,  Edglaf  de,  173. 

Estrutart.    See  ifetretat. 

Estur,  Williamson  of.  314,  316,  321. 

Esturmi,  Godfrey,  196. 

Hugh,  388. 

See  also  Estormit. 

Esturminstre,  Esturmilistria,    See  Sturminster 

Marshall. 
Estutevilla.    See  Stutevilla,  Estotevilla. 
Estwode.   ,  See  Astwood. 
Etaveaux,  Stavellum  [Calvados],  159. 
Ethelwine,  dux,  501. 
Etheuold,  bishop  of  Winchester,  501. 
Etho,  seneschal,  234. 

See  also  Eudo  seneschal. 
Eton.     See  Nuneaton. 
Jltretat,  Estrutart  [Seine  Inferieure],  church 

of,  46,  67,  68'. 

privdtsoi,  69. 

Etreville,  Sturvilla    [Eure],  churcli    of     St. 

Sampson,  grant  to,  117. 
Etton  in  ShefEord,    Edevetona   [co.  Berks], 

manor  of,  124. 
Eu,    Aucmu,  Augum,    Aucensis,  Augensis, 

82,  530. 
,  baillis  of,532. 

,  church  of  St.  Mary  and  Its  canons, 

524,  525. 

,  charter  dated  at,  82. 

,  college  of,  134  ». 

,  comteoi,  524,525. 

., ,  wood  of,  154. 

Roger  abbot  of,  82. 

Henry    bishop    (rectius    count)    of, 

214. 

,  burgesses  of,  524. 

,  count  of,  145,  154,  511. 

>  Henry,  4.1, 42, 59, 214,  352,  524. 

gifts  of,   64,  65,  80,  81, 

134,  524. 

) , ,  John  son  of,  64. 

) , ,  Robert  brother  of,  81. 

•••■;•.••, ,  John,  40,  65,466,  524. 

> ,  charter  of,  81,  82,   184, 

208. 

,  Margaret  daughter,  Ma- 
tilda sister  of,  82. 

, , ,  Henry  son  of,  134. 

, ,  Ralf,  104,  195,  473,  495. 

, ,  Robert,  22,  23,  145,529. 

, ,  gifts  of,  80. 

,  ,  ,    Beatrice    wife,   Ralph, 

Robert,  and  William,  sons  of,  80. 

.William,  80. 

,  Robert  of,  64. 

,  William  of,  87. 

See  also  Ou. 
Endo,  Hendo,  S28,  341,  423. 
,  bastard,  308. 


582 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Eudo,  Heudo — cont. 

(of  Porhpet),  count.     See  Britanny. 

,  son  of  the  oountj  523. 

, , ,  Henry  brother  of,  55:3. 

,  dapifer,  26,  ,^9,  193,  328,  400,  442, 

446. 

, ".,  gifts  of,  27,  158. 

of  WilUam  II.,  503. 

See  also  Eia ;  Eudo  seneschal ;  Etho 
seneschal. 

...-.'....,  priest,'449. 

seneschal,  426. 

See  also  Eudo  dapifer. 

,  smith,  112. 

,vicomte,  142,  328,  350,  438. 

Adapa  hrother  of.     See  Eia. 

,  Eimeric  son  of,  455. 

,  Philip  son  of,  204. 

,  Eainald  son  of,  gifts  of,  415. 

, ,  Hugh  and  Silyester,  brothers  of, 

Albereda  mother  of,  415. 

,  Ealf  son  of,  147. 

Euermou.     See.  Euvermou. 
Eugenius  III.,  pope,  27. 

,  ,  letter  of,  56. 

,  confirmations  by,  403,  527. 

Euremeio  («'e)  John,  524. 
Eustace,  Eustachius,  493. 

,  charter  of,  373. 

,  William  and  Eoger  sons  of,  373. 

,  archdeacon,  173,  370. 

bishop  of  Ely,  71,  215,  339,  474,  495, 

516. 

, ,  chancellor,  29,  57,  88,  104, 119, 

304,  363,  428,  498. 

,  chancellor  (of  the  count  of  Boulogne), 

•  ■  285> 

,  canon  of  Eouen  cathedral,  13. 

,  chaplain,  65. 

,  clerk  of  the  bishop  of  Le  Mans,  359, 

360. 

,  count.    See  Boulogne. 

.Master,  17,95,  410. 

,  ....'..,-canon,  343. 

,  shepherd,  173. 

,  son  of  king  Stephen,  143,  373,  479, 

480,  492,  493,  509. 

vice-chancellor  of  Richard  I.,  278. 

Eutropins.^OS. 

Evanus,  priest,  441. 

Eventhoth  [?  Yvetot,  Manche],  269. 

Evenus,  masfer  of  the  Hospital,  274. 

Ever,  Peter  de,  503. 

Everard,  master,  vioerarclideacon,  490. 

Evercy,  Thomas  de,J96. 

Eversden;  co.  Cambridge.    See  Ebredona. 

Evesham,  Adam  abbot  of,  226. 

Evington,  Evintona,  [oo.  Leic]  ,230. 

Evreceio,  Osbern  de,  knight,  264. 

,  Eoger  de,  175,  324. 

,  William  Gravere'no  de,  264. 


Evrecy,    Evreoeium  [Calvados],  church  of, 

264. 
Evremo.     See  Envermou. 
Evreux,  Ebroicensis,  Epreete,  110,  138. 

abbey  of  St.  Taurin,  105-7. 

,  ,  Ealf  abbot  of,  327. 

,  cathedral  church  of  St.  Mary,  97-104. 

,  commune  of,  138. 

,comteoi,  104,  458. 

,  vicontUof,  104. 

,  charters  dated  at,  99,  100. 

,  archdeacon  of,  Guy,  72. 

, ,  Mauger,  88,  339,  363,  385. 

,  .......  Ealf,  457. 

,  bishop  of,  11,   68,   97,  98,   104,  138, 

161,  464. 

, Audlnu3,0in,  41,42,59,97-101, 

103,  12.5-7,  137,  190,  218,290,  330, 
342,  372,  373,  430,  457,  539. 

,  ,  Giles,  32,  35,  56,  90,  102,  118, 

128,140,  193,201. 

, Gilbert,  Gislebert,  22,  123,  137, 

166,218,  327,398,521. 

, ,  Hugh,  249,  250-2. 

,  ,  John,  12,  14,  46,  65,  70,  73,  79, 

90,  91,  102,  103,  149,  163,  200,  227, 
331,  338,  384,  454,  466,  52.5,  534,  537. 

,  , Michael,  25. 

, Eobert,  355. 

,  ,  Eotrou,  4,  45, 114, 115, 120, 121, 

124,  156,  160,  175,186,  207,  215,  225, 
241,  243,  270,  271,  281,  323,  427,  455, 
519. 

, ,Warin,  Garinus,  18,  106,  195. 

count  of,  138,  528. 

,  ,  Almaric,  104. 

,  Eichard,  54,  422. 

,  Simon,  104,  224,458. 

, , ,  charter  of,  220. 

,  ,  William,  58,  327,  400,  422. 

, , ,  charter  of,  169,  220. 

...;.....,  Helvida,  countess  of,  I695  220. 

,  dean  of,  Eulk,  121. 

, ,  Odo,  100. 

, Eobert  [?  de  Novoburgo],  101, 

128.     ' 

,~, ,  ........  Eobert  de  Novohurgo,  309. 

,  nuns  of,  392. 

Ewias,  Harold  of,  408. 
Ewrehic.     See  York. 
Exaquium.     See  Lessay. 
Exceat,  Essete,  Exeta  [co.  Sussex],  tithe  of 
510. 

manor  of,  511. 

Exchequer,    Scaquarium,     the     Michaelmas 
(Nornjan),  charter  dated  at,  211. 
See  also  the  Index  rerum. 
Exemensis.     See  Hiesmois. 
Exeter,  synod  at,  320. 
,  Aldret  dean  o^,.519,  320. 

,  archdeacon   of,    Bartholomew,   319, 

320.  ■   ■ 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


583 


Exeter,  archdeacon  of — emit. 

, ,  Henry,  279. 

, ,  John,  321. 

, ,  Peter.    See  Cornwall. 

,  Eohert,  207. 

<See  also  AlenQon,  John  de  ;  Axemude. 

hishop  of,  378,  486. 

See  also  Bartholomew;  Button,  Thomas 

de ;     Chichester,     Eohert ;     John  ; 

Marshal,        Henry ;        Warlewast, 

William. 

,  Baldwin,  sherifE  of.     See  Gilbert. 

,  hridge,  Gregory,  chaplain  of  the,  321. 

,  canons  of,  17,  279,  296,  322. 

,  charter  of  chapter  of,  2S0. 

Exeter,    earl    of,    Baldwin.      See    Eeviers, 
Baldwin  de. 

,  monastery  of  St.  James,  near,-4:62. 

,  ,  Reginald  prior  of,  320. 

Robert  prior  of,  462. 

,  Thomas  precentor  of,  319. 

,  treasurer  of,  Anselm,  279. 

, ,  John  de  Salesheria,  228. 

Exonia,  John  de,  307. 

,  Master  Nicolas  de,  489. 

Exsexa.     See  Essex. 

Extoua.     See  Aston. 

Extraneus,  RivaUonua,  414. 

Eye  [co.  Suffolk],  priory  of,  137. 

Eymmericus,  chaplain,  433. 

Eynsham,  Einesham,  Robert,  abbot  of,  51,  52. 


F. 

Faber,  Geoffrey,  152,  153. 

,  Robert,  152,  153. 

,  Walter,  Richard  son  of,  167. 

Eabri,   Regimund,  chaplain  of  the  abbot  of 

St.  Alban's,  296. 
Eacurteis,  Adam,  49. 
Eadmoor,  Eademore    [in    Kirkby .  Moorside, 

,      CO.  York],  442. 
Faia,  Faya,  Ralf  de,  376,  387n,  390,   394, 

451,473. 

,  William  de,  394. 

Fakestuna.     See  Faxton. 

iPalaise,  Falesia,  [Calvados],  192,  208,  213, 

215,  432. 

,  abbey  of  St.  Jean  de,  213-5. 

,  castle  of,  215. 

,  church  of,  148. 

,  mills  at,  214. 

,  charters  dated  at,  214,  215,  219. 

Falasia,  Falesia,  Alan  de,  63,  128,  485. 
Falcanvilla,  Richard  de,  214. 
Falehemandus,  Ralf,  456. 


Falcomba,  Eustace  de,  278. 

,  Philip  de,  278. 

Falda,  land  of,  16. 
Falesia.     See  Falaise. 

,  Geoffi-ey  de,  Ameline  son  of,  397. 

,  Hamo  de,  214,  330. 

,  Robert  clerk  of,  338. 

,  Walter  de,  401. 

,  William  de,  397. 

Familly,  Familleium  [Calvados],  163. 

Fanencort,  Robert  de,  64. 

Faniculus,  Peter,  433. 

Faramus  (de  Bolonia),  285. 

Farforth,  Forefort  [co.  Line] ,  tithes  of,  223. 

Farlestorp  [?Felthorp,  co.  Norfolk],  216. 

Farmanby   in    Addingham,    Harfineby    [co. 

Cmnberlacd],  394. 
Farnet,  Richard  de,  339. 
Famingham,  Fervingeham  [co.  Kent],  49. 
Farself,  Geoffrey,  vicomte,  25 1. 
Fauo,  Payn  le,  190. 
Faucillon,  Helto,  490. 
Faure.    See  Fore. 
Favoria.     See  Fore. 

Faverolles,  Faveroles  [Orne],  church  of,  58. 
Faversham,  Favresham,  abbot  of,  486. 

, , ,  Algar,  47,  49. 

, ,   ,  Clarembald,  485. 

,  prior  of,  Richard,  47. 

Faxtou,  Fakestuna   [co.  Northants],  church 

of,  512. 
Fay,  Phayum  [Sarthe]  church  of,  370. 

,  Robert  de,  244. 

F6eamp,  Fiscannum,  39,  40,  42,  250  K. 
,  abbey  of  Holy  Trinity,  37-53,  400, 

405,  520,  521. 

....,  ,  abbot  of,  39,  41,  172,  500. 

,  Ralfde  Argenciis,  48,  49, 

52. 

, ,  Henry,  11,  42-8, 145, 171. 

, ,  John,  37,  251. 

,  .......  Roger,,41,  42,  521. 

, , William,  38-40,  166,405. 

, ,  bailiff  of  the,  53. 

, ,  prior  of,  172. 

, ,  ,  John,  43. 

,  forest  of,  41,  43,  67,  68,  71. 

,  port  of,  45. 

,  charter  dated  at,  395. 

,  burgesses  of,  45. 

,  merchant  gild  of,  46. 

,  monks  of,  405. 

See  also  Fiscannensis;  Fiscanno. 
Feckenham,     Fekeham      [co.     Worcester], 

charter  dated  at,  11. 
Fecota,  230. 

FegeroUis,  William  de,  195. 
Feigna,  Hamelin  de,  365.  . . 
Fekeham.  See  Feckenham. 
Felbridge,  Feltbruge  [co.  Sussex],. 510. 


584 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Felested.    See  Felsted. 
Pelgeriis.    See  Fougeriis. 
Felinghefort.    See  Fringford. 
Felingheham.     See  Fillingham  ;  Willingham. 
Felsted,    Felested,  Feldestede   [eo. '  Essex]. 
141,  143,  149-51. 

,  free  warren  at,  143, 

,  church  of,  145,  146,  149,  151. 

,  men  of,  143. 

Felsted,  Baldwin  de,  146. 

,  Rohert  de,  146. 

William  de,  144,  145,  149. 

, ,  charter  of,  146, 147. 

,  William,  son  of  Simon  of,  150,  ISl. 

Fendanc,  William,  339. 

Fergant,  Bartholomew,  mayor  of  Eouen,  7,  8. 

Ferieries.     See  Ferrariis. 

FeriDges,  Anfridus  de,  48. 

Feritas.     See  Fert6. 

Feritate,  William  de,  212. 

Ferrant,  Richard,  440. 

Ferraria,  Hugh  de,  220. 

Ferrariis,  Ferreriis,  Ferieries,  Ferrars,  Fer- 

rieres,  Ferreres,  Adam  de,  362. 

,  Gachelin  de,  137. 

,  Engenulf  (son  of  Henry)  de,  203. 

,  Hawis,  mother  of  earl  Eohert  de. 

,  Henry  (I.)  de,  141,  203,  503. 

,  Henry  (II.)  de,  34,  124,  205. 

.Henry  (III.)  de,  476. 

,  Robert  de,  earl  Robert  (I.)  de,  205. 

, charters  of,  292,  298. 

,  earl  Robert  (II.)  de,  charter  of,  203. 

,  Roger  de,  192,  298. 

,  Thomas  de,  204,  206. 

,  Walkelin  (I.)  de,  137,  224. 

,  Walkelin   (II.)  de,    106,  145,    195, 

454,  469. 

WiUiam  (I.)  de,  15.5,  533. 

.William  (II)  de-  533. 

, ,  charter  of,  204. 

,  earl  William  (I.)de,  charters  of,  204- 

205. 

, ,  Robert  brother  of,  205. 

, .Robert  and  Henry,  uncles  of, 

205. 

,  earl  William  (II.)  de,  196. 

, ,  Agnes  wife  of,  206. 

, ,  charter  of,  206. 

Ferron,  William,  master  of  the  Temple,  274. 

Fert6  FrSnel.     See  Fraignellum. 

Ferte,  la,  Fevitas,  fee  of,  477. 

Ferun,  Mauger,  145. 

Fervingeham.     See  Farningham. 

Feugeriis.    See  Fougeriis. 

Feugerias.    Sde  Vleine  Fougferes. 

Feversham.     See  Faversham. 

Feypo,  Richard  de,  106. 

Fichet,  Fiquet,  Geoffrey,  118,  145. 

.Henry,  117. 


Fichet,  Fiquet— W»*. 

Hugh,  of  Wanesorot,  grant  of,  110, 

113. 

, ,  Gerrase  son  of,  110. 

, Hugh  son  of,  110,  111. 

land  of,  112. 

Field  Dalling,  DaUengeS  [co.  Norfolk],  291.  ' 

Fiennes.     See  Finles. 

Fife,  Duncan  earl  of,  357,  491. 

Fifehead  Magdalen,  Lifinden   [co.  Dorset], 

church  of,  216. 
Fifhide,  Richard  de,  dapifer,  205. 
Fifland,  Walter,  137. 
Filgerio.     See  Fougferes. 
Filgeriis,  Filgeriensis.    See  Fougeriis. 
FiUefort.     See  Wilsford. 
Fillingham,  Felingeham  [co.  Lincoln],  40. 

,  church  of,  329,  330, 

,  manor  of,  329. 

Findon,  Fintona  [co.  Sussex],  tithe  of,  405. 

Fingringhoe  [co.  Essex],  29,  30. 

Finles,  Eustace  de,  507. 

Fiquet.     See  Fichet. 

Firbeck,  Fribert  [co.  Torks],  16. 

Fisoannensis.     See  Fecamp. 

Fiscannensis,  Ralf,  277. 

^  William,  521. 

Fiscanno,  Roger  de,  98,  100,  191,  374. 

See  also  Roger,  chaplain. 

,  Richard  de,  415. 

Fishbourne,  Fissahurna  [co.    Sussex],  233, 

234. 
Fisherton,  Fissentona  [co.  Wilts],  216. 
Fishley,  Fiseleia  [co.  Norfolk],  charter  dated 

at  manor  of,  524. 
Fissa,  Fisse.     See  Flfeehe,  La. 
Fissahurna.     ^ee  Fiebbeoime. 
Fissentona.     See  Fisherton. 
FitzHaymon.     See  Hamo. 
Fixa.    See  Fl&che,  La. 
Flaald,Flauud,  Floald,  Alan  son  of,  441, 442. 
.,  gifts  of,  414. 

See  also  Float. 
Flamanrille,  Flamenvilla   [Seine  Inferieure], 

church  of,  20. 
Hughde,  20. 

Flambaid,  Ranulph,  bithop  of  Durham,  2, 40, 

155. 
Flamencj  Robert,  103, 177. 
Flanders,  count  of,  492. 

Baldwin  ("le  chauve"'),  500-2. 

,  , ,  Blstrudis  wife  of.      See 

Elsttudis. 

, ,  ,  sons  of.     See  BlStrndis. 

,   (and  HaioaOlt),  Balidwin,  474,495, 

406,  498. 

,  .......  ,  Henry  brother  of,  495. 

, , ,  count  Philip  brother  of. 

See  Namur. 
, Godfrey  son  of,  archdeacon  of 

Cambrai,  131. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


585 


Blanders,  count  of — cont. 

, ,  Philip,  384,  497. 

, , ,  Thierry,  son  of,  493. 

, ,  Eotert,  charter  of,  481. 

, ,  Philip  son  of,  603. 

, , ,  Walter  nephew  (nepos) 

of,  481. 

, ,  Thierry,  494. 

, , ,  charter  of,  480. 

,  William  of,  the  queen's  chamberlain, 

149. 
Kandrensis,  Adelard,  gifts  of,  511. 

,Osto,  503. 

Eicbard,  463. 

See  also  Fleming, 
rianudus.    See  Flaald. 
Flavigny,  Flavlnnei,  [Calvados]  land  of,  530. 
Flfecha,  La,  Fissa,  Fixa  [Sarthe],  360. 

,  charter  dated  at,  360,  370. 

,  lepers  of,  370. 

,  dapifer  of.    See  Claris,  Hugh  de, 

Fleming,  Alard,  49. 

See  also  Flandreusis. 

Flenlindon,  Simon  de,  240. 

Flen villa,  Koger  de,  93. 

Fleury,  Flnreium  [Manche],  church  of,  324. 

Floald,    See  Flaald. 

Flory,  Flori,  Alan,  333. 

,  Hosmnnd  de,  190. 

Flottemanville, Flotomannum  [Manche],  395, 
402. 

prior  of,  402. 

Flureium.     See  Flenry. 

Fobbing,  Fobinges  £co.  Essex],  507. 

Focarmont,  William  de,  139. 

Folcardimonte.     See  Foucarmont. 

Foleborne.     See  Fulbourne. 

Folet,  Eobert,  145. 

Foleval,  Lambert  de,  26. 

Folin,  Nicholas,  191,  317,  334,  351. 

Foliot,  Folioth,  Gilbert,  bishop  of  Hereford, 
78,  170,411. 

, , ,  charter  of,  411. 

, ,  bishop  of    London,   116,   146, 

151,  161,  378,  384. 

, , ,  charter  of,  145. 

,  Hugh,  bishop  of  Hereford,  inspexi- 

mus  of,  138. 

,  Bainald,  422. 

,  Eicbard  (?),  charter  of,  146. 

, man  of  Walter  de  Celcho,336. 

,  Eobert,  bishop  of  Hereford,  charter 

of,  138. 

,  Sanson,  195,  321. 

William,  139,336. 

Folium,  Gerald,  prior  of  La  Eeole,  452. 
Folkington  [co.  Sussex],  title  ot  511. 
Folksworth,  Fultcossorde,  Fulkelwirthe  [oo. 

Buckingham],  tithes  of,  74,  76,  77. 
Follaia  [Guernsey],  264. 


Follavilla,  William  de,  189. 
FoUebec,  148. 

Fons  Ebraudi.    See  Fontevrault. 
Fontaine    Guerard,    Fontainesgerart,    Fons 
Giraldi  [in  Eadepont,  Enre], abbey  of, 
grant  to,  139. 
Fontaine  St.  Martin,  Fons   Sancti  Martini, 

nuns  of,  370. 
Fontaines,  prior  of,  428. 
Fontaneto,  Fonteneto,   Fontenai,  Fontineto, 

Johnde,  163. 
....,....,  Peter  de,  160, 

,  ,  Eoger,  son  of,  160. 

, ,  Godfrey  father  of,  160. 

Eichard  de,  196,  304,  305,  478. 

Fontanensis.     See  Fountains. 
Fontanetmn.    See  Fontenay. 
Fontanis,  Torstin  de,  167. 
Fonte,  Peter  de,  16. 
Fontecaro,  Eaimbald  de,  431. 
Fonteinesgerart.    See  Fontaine  Guerard, 
Fontenai.    See  Fontaneto. 
Fontenay-le-Pesnel,   Fontenay,  Fontanetum, 
Fontenay  Paynel  [Calvados],  160. 

,  tithe  of,  157,522. 

,  oven  and  mill  at,  170. 

,  Deodatus  abbot  of,  166,  327. 

,  Eobert  abbot  of,  163. 

,  monks  of,  216. 

Fontenay  [Manche],  church  of  St.  Peter,  350. 

Fonteneio,  Eudo  de,  146. 

,  Herluin  de,  142. 

,  Malger  de,  351. 

,  Philip  de,  351. 

,  Eobert  de,  434. 

Fontenellis,  Hugh  de,  473,  474. 

Fonteneto.     See  Fontaneto. 

Fontenillo,  William  de,  184,  226. 

Fontevrault,  Fonsebraldi,  abbey  of  St.  Mary, 
372-94,  468,  539. 

,  abbess  of,  373,  380,  385. 

,  ,  Matilda,  375,  376,  394. 

, ,  PetroniUa,  373,  539. 

,  infirmary  of,  393. 

,  chaplains  of,  392. 

,  nuns  of,  90,  374,  377-82,384,  386-9, 

391,  393,  394. 

prioress  of,  Aliza,  394. 

.,..,....,  ,  Augardis,  539. 

,  chapel  of  St.  Lawrence,  390. 

St.  John  the  Evangelist  of,  380,  393. 

,  brethren  of,  390,  392. 

priests  and  clerks  of,  380. 

,  prior  of,  393. 

, ,  John,  380. 

, ,  William,  393. 

,  charters  dated  at,  375,  380,  388,  391, 

394,  472. 
Fontineto.     See  Fontaneto. 
Forchia,  Forehia,  Eustace  de,  342. 

See  also  Scoeiis. 


586 


GEISTEEAL  INDEX. 


Tord,  Fordes  [eo.  Sussex],  church  of,  246. 

,  Hugh  parson  of,   351. 

Ford,  Wrda,  Eobert  abbot  of,  297. 
Fordes,  Master  Ealf  de,  canon,  246. 
Fordingbridge,     Fordebruge      [co.    Hants], 

cbarter  dated  at,  349. 
Fordria  [nr.  EUingham,  Hants],  chaplain  of, 

351. 
Fore,  Faure,  Favorura,  Faure  [Westmeath], 

churches  of,  105. 

,  mill  of  St.  Fisquin,  105. 

priory  of  St.  Fecchin,  105-7. 

Forefort.     See  Farforth. 

Forest,  236. 

Foresta,  church  of,  148. 

Formiguy  [Calvados],  189. 

Formovilla,  William  de,  dapifer,  123. 

Fornellis.     See  Furnellis. 

Fomet,  Nicholas  de,  78. 

Fornival,  FortDival,  FurniTalle,  Gerard,  Girard 

de,  36,  104,  131,  362,  388,^73,  474. 
Foro,  Gilbert  de,  145. 

,  William  de,  188. 

Fort,  Humbert  de,  451. 

Fortin,  Walter,  351. 

Fortnival.     See  Fornivall. 

Forto  de  Brunin,  William,  450. 

Fescher.     See  Fulcher. 

Fossa,  Michael  de,  95. 

Fostonu,  William  de,  30S. 

Fotti,  Geoffrey,  489. 

Foubert,  Hugh  son  of.     See  Chileham. 

Foucarmonde,  Gilbert  de,  326. 

,  ,  Eobert  son  of,  326. 

Foucarmont,  Folcardimons,  Furcelmons,  abbey 

of  St.  John,  63-5. 

,  abbot  of,  Hugh,  79. 

,  Adam,  82. 

,  ,  monks  of,  63-5. 

Foucarville,  FulcheriviUa  [Manche],  274. 
Fougeres,  Filgerie,  Fulgerie,  Fulgereium,  258. 

,  abbot  of,  517. 

,  ,  William,  300,  305. 

,  Ansger,  prior  of,  282,  305. 

,  Juhel  and  William,  canons  of,  300. 

,  William  de  Monthaul,  Juhel,  Nicholas 

de  PoiUeio,  canons  of,  305. 

See  also  Pleine-Fong&res. 
Fougeriis,    Feugeriis,    Fugires,   Filgeriensis, 

Filgeriis,  Fulgeris,  Fulgeriensis,  Henry 

de,  lord  of  FougJires,  289,  292. 
, ,01iTe  widow  of  (wife  of  William 

de  St.  Jean),  281,  305,  306. 
,  ,  Ealf  son  of.    See  Fougeriis, 

Kalf  de. 
,   Ealf   de,  lord  of    Fougeres   (1086, 

1113),  288,  416 

,  ,  gift  of,  287. 

, ,  Avitia,  wife  of,  287. 

,  Maino-Fransgualo,  Henry  and 

Eobert  sons  of,  287,  288. 


Fougeriis,    Feugeriis,    Fugires,    Filgeriensis, 
Filgeriis,  Fulgeriis,  Fulgeriensis — cont. 

,   Ealf    (son  of  Henry)    de,  lord    of 

Fongferes,  90,  18.5,  286,  305,  305. 

,  ,  seneschal  of  Britanny,  303. 

, ,  charters  of,  300,  305. 

,  Juhel  and  William  sons  of,  305. 

See  also  Fougeriis,  William  de. 
,     ,    Fransgualo,    William    and 

Eobert,  brothers  of,  305. 
, ,  William  Anflegavensis,  Ande- 

gavinus,  brother  of,  283,  305. 
,  William  (son   of  EalO    de,  lord  of 

Fougferes,  283,  304. 

,  charter  of,  307. 

,  Leonesius  de,  son  of  Juhellus,  308. 

,  Osmund  de,  clerk,  328,  330. 

,  Eobert  son  of,  328. 

Eichardde,  337. 

,  Stephen  de,  scribe,  64. 

.,  master  Stephen  de,  2Y1k,  285. 

...,  chaplain  to  Henry  II.,  45,  186, 

427,  467. 

,  William  de,  282. 

Foumouchon.    See  Fuflaichon. 

Fountains,   Fontanensis,    Eichard    abbot  of, 

297. 

monks  of,  297. 

Fovea,  Girardus  de,  3. 

Foxcote  [co.  Hants],  chapel  of,  403,  404. 

Foxton,  CO.  Durham  (in  error).     SeeFaxton. 

Fraevilla,    Fraelvilla,    Frehelvilla,    Ansehn, 

Ancel  de,  41,  42,  80,  81. 

,  gift  of,  81. 

,  ,  abbot  Osbern  brother  of,  80, 

81. 

, ,  Eobert  brother  of,  81,  134. 

, ,  Eoger  brother  of,  80. 

, ,  Eorgo  brother  of,  80. 

, ,  Eoger  son  of,  81. 

, ,  Eobert  brother  of,  81. 

,   ,  Eichard     son   of    Eobert   de, 

father  of,  grant  of,  80. 

, ,  Gila,  mother  of,  SO. 

, Eoger  son  of,  81. 

.Eoger  de,  134. 

Fraelvilla.     See  Freulleville. 

Fraiscia  (sic),  John  de,  104. 

Fraisnellum,    [?  Fertfe  Frenel,  Orne],  63. 

Frameldena.  .  See  Framsden. 

Frampton,  Franthon,  Framton  [co.  Dorset], 

162..  ■' 

,  manor  of,  156. 

Framsden,  Frameldena  [co.  Suff.],  216. 
Francavilla.     See  FranqueviUe. 
France,  Eobert  of  Normandy  iuvad.es,  529. 
king  of,''95,  288,  477,  528. 

See  French,  king  of. 
Francesus,  299. 
Francesius,  Eichard,  335. 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


587 


Franceys,  Francise,  Walter  le,  194. 

,  William,  219. 

Franohevilla,  Osmund  de,  24. 
Francigena,  Geoffrey,  152. 

,  William,  214. 

Pranous,  John,  451. 

,  Eieliard,  351. 

Franqueville,  Francavilla  [Calvados] ,  163. 

Franthou.     See  Framptou. 

Frasneio,  Ealf  de,  432. 

Fratello,  Eobert  de,  317. 

Frauxinis.     5ee  Fraxinis. 

Frawine,  Stephen,  31 9. 

Fraxineto,  Odo  de,  401. 

,  Odo  Eafus  de,  397. 

Fraxiniaco,  William  de,  431. 

Fraxinis,  Franxinis,  Theobald  de,  77,  83. 

Fredebert,  gifts  of,  512. 

,  monk,  423. 

Frederniaco.     See  Fresnay,  Notre  Dame  de. 

Fredesend,  aunt  of  Eanulf  the  vicomte,  gift 
of,  148. 

Fredne,  Walter  de,  411. 

FrehelTilla,  Freelvilla.     See  Fraevilla. 

Fremington  [co.  Devon],  tithe  of,  460. 

French,  king  of  the,  18,  46,  501,  532. 

,  See  John  II.  Louis,  Philip  I.  Philip 

Augustus. 

Fresenvilla,  Eichard  de,  82. 

Freschenes,     Freschenis,      Turold    son     of 
Osbern  de,  20. 

,  William  de,  67. 

Fresekin,  William  son  of,  491. 

, ,  Hugh  and  William  sons  of,  491. 

Fresnais,  la  [lUe  et  Vilaine],  church  of,  440. 

Fresnay-la-mere,  Fresneia  [Orne],  church  of, 
211,  293. 

Fresnay,  Notre  Dame  de,  Frederniaco  [Cal- 
vados] ,  Haimeric  dean  of,  431 . 

Fresnel,  Eichard,  137,  224. 

,  William,  231. 

Fresi,  William  de,  81. 

Frestel,  Bartholomew,  375. 

FreuUeville,  Fraelvilla  [Seine  Inferieure],  mill 
at,  81. 

Freville,  Eoger  de,  202. 

Fribert     See  Firbeck. 

Fribert,  Eobert  de,  16. 

,Walterde,  16. 

Fridai,  Ealf,  228,  377. 

Frientdna,  Maurice  de,  292. 

Fringford,  Felinghefort,  [co.  Oxon],  40. 

Frodingham,  Frohingham  [co.  York],  238. 

Froger,  archdeacon  of  Derby,  370,  4l^ 
See  also  S^es,  bishops  of. 

.,  loricator,  434. 

Frumentarius,  Gunterius,  28U. 

Fi^^ntebois,  Geoffrey  de,  40  n. 

Fucher.     See  Fulcer. 

Fuchowrda.     See  Fol^s.wcrth. 


Fngires.     See  Fougeriis. 

Fulbert,  archdeacon,  25. 

Fulbourne,  Foleborne,  Fuleburne  [co.  Cam- 
bridge],  tithe  of ,  166,  162. 

,  church  of  All  Saints,  523. 

,  John  clerk  of,  523. 

Fnle,  177. 

,  chamberlain  of  Anjou,  419. 

,  chaplain,  104,  220. 

,  servant  of  queen  Joan,  392. 

,  Geoffrey  son  of,  459. 

Gilbert  son  of,  443. 

,  Herbert  son  of,  236. 

,  Maurice  son  of,  431. 

,  money  changer,  299. 

Eichard  son  of,  178. 

,  Eobert  son  of,  285. 

,  master  William  son  of,  227. 

Fulcer,  Fulcher,  Fucher,  Foscher,  arch- 
deacon, 289. 

,  dapifer  of  Ealf  Efflano,  114. 

,  Gunterius  son  of,  236. 

,  Henry  son  of,  205. 

,  master,  129. 

,  Peter,  391. 

, ,  of  La  Eochelle,  388. 

,  Eenaldus  son  of,  288. 

,  Urfoeu  son  of,  414. 

Fuleherivilla.     See  Foucarville. 

Fulcoi  the  (under)  sheriff  (?  of  Shropshire), 
359. 

Fulcold,  the  queen's  chamberlain,  149. 

Fulcold,  Hugh  son  of,  222. 

Fuleburne.     See  Fulbourne. 

Fulgeriensi.     See  Fougeriis. 

Fulgeris.     See  Fougeriis. , 

Fulgerise.     See  Pleine  Fougeres. 

Fulkcossorde.    See  Folksworth. 

Fulkelwirthe.    See  Folksworth. 

Fulquervilla,  Ealf  de,  monk,  263. 

Fumichon,  Foumouchou  [Calvados],  chapel 
of,  90. 

Funteines,  Eobert  de,  449. 

Furcelmonte.     See  Foucarmont. 

Fumellis,  Fornellis,  Alan  de,  147,  274  n. 

,  Geoffrey  de,  460,  463. 

,  Philip  de,  147. 

, ,  canon,  463. 

,  Ealf  de,  282. 

Furnerius,  Geoffrey,  129. 

Furness,  Furnese,  abbey  of,  294,  293,  297. 

,  abbot  of,  John,  297. 

,  ,  Peter,  294,  295. 

monks  of,  297. 

Fumis,  Eustace  de,  492. 


588 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


G. 

G.  clerk,  10. 
Gaceio,  Amaury  de,  224. 
Gaherst,  Hugh  de,  277. 
Gaif',  William,  180. 
Gailla,  Ivo,  10. 

See  also  Jallia,  Laiailla. 
Gaillefontaine,  Goellenfont',  fee  of,  477. 
GaiJJon,  GaiUion  [Eure] ,  charter  dated  near, 

470. 
Gaiton.     See  Gayton. 
Galebat,  Godfrey,  431. 
Galeran.     See  Waleran. 
Galienus,  the  monk,  276. 
Galler",  Gauler',  Hugh,  380,  381. 
Galo,  monk  of  Eivaulx,  297. 
Galomance,  Geoffrey  de,  163. 
Galopin,  Half,  104. 
Galquelin,  man  of  Eotert  de  Toeniaeo,  424. 

See  also  Walchelin. 
GalviUa,  William  de,  395. 
Gambovilla,  537. 
Gamelin,  Odo  son  of,  397. 
Gamston,  Gameleston  [co.  Notts]  chapel  of, 

16. 
Ganda,  Walter  de,  ahbot  of  Waltham,  498. 
Gandavo,  Eobert  de,  chancellor,  492. 

See  also  Gant. 
Gandavum,  Gant.     See  Ghent. 

Gannerew,  Guenerui  [co.  Hereford] ,  chapel  of 

St.  Thomas,  404. 
Gant,  Gilbert  de,  120. 

,  Eobert  de,  charter  of,  443. 

Walter  de,  503. 

See  also  Gandavo. 
Gslpree  [Orne] .     See  Garinipratum. 
Garb',  William,  193. 
Garcelles,   Garsala,    [Calvados],   church    of 

St.  Martin,  522. 
Garderota,  Garderobb,  Guarderobe,  Ealf ,  375. 

,  Gilbert,  41 9«,  468. 

Garendon,    Geroldon,   Geroldone,  abbot  of, 

296. 

, ,  Godfrey,  297. 

, ,  Turstin,  377. 

Garenne.     See  Warenne. 

Girewike,  Thomas  de,  49. 

Gargofh,  326. 

Garinipratum  [?  Gapree],  63. 

Gai'in.     See  Waria. 

Garin  the  huntsman,  Eobert  (son  of),  373. 

Ga-rlanda,  William  de,  474. 

GaiDSVille  [?  Guernanville,  Eure],  church  of, 

226. 
Garonbert,  261. 
Garsala.     See  Garcelles. 
Garsale,  Eichard  de,  189. 

,..,  Eobert  de,  163. 

William  de,  son  of  Gilbert,  522. 


Garsalia,  Ealf  de,  clerk,  324,  343. 

,  Ealf  de,  canon  of  Contances,  344. 

Garsop,  church  oi,  358. 

Garth,  The,  Gart,  near    Dixton    [co.    Mon- 
mouth], chapel  of,  404. 

Garthorpe,  Torp    [co.  Leicester],  church  of, 
204,  206. 

Gartintona.     See  Geddington. 

Gascony,  seneschal  of,  391. 

Gasingetuna,  Gassingona.     See  Washington. 

Gastinel,  Archennlfus,  375. 

chamberlain,  379. 

Gerold,  219. 

See  also  GuastineUus. 

Gasto,  Geoffrey  de,  303. 

Gateville.     See  Catteville. 

Gatewike,  Peter  de,  48,  49. 

, Thomas  son  of,  49. 

Gath.     See  Eastergate. 

Gatton  [co.  Surrey],  church  of,  509. 

Gatton,  Herfred  of,  gifts  of,  509. 

Gaudefridus.     See  Geoffrey. 

Gaudric,  chancellor.     See  Waldric. 

Gaudric,  Godfrey,  son  of,  368. 

Gaudrelogiis,  Gauderlogis,  Godfrey  de,  431. 

,  Eobert  de,  432. 

Gaurcio,  John  de,  325. 
See  also  Waureio. 

Gaurenda,  Eobert  de,  211. 

Gausbert  the  priest,  431. 

Gausbertivilla.     See  Gouberville. 

Gauscelinus,  forester,  423. 

priest,  424. 

Gauslin  the  monk,  423. 

Gauterides.     See  Walter. 

Grauterius.     See  Walter. 

Gaveruz.     See  Gavrus. 

Gavray  (Wavry  in  error),  Goavreium 
[Manche],  keep  of,  271. 

Gavrus,  Gaveruz  [Calvados],  530. 
Gaytingtona.     See  Geddington. 
Gayton,  Gaiton  [co.  Norfolk],  156. 

,  church  of  St.  Nicholas,  162. 

Gazal,  Tnrstinus,  252. 
Gazo,  prior,  421. 
Gebreseio,  William  de,  802. 
Gedding,  Eanulf  de,  65. 
Geddington,    Gartintona,    Gaytingtona    [co. 
Northampton],  charters  dated  at,  61, 88. 

Geffosses,  Gefosse,  Giuellifossa  [Manche], 
church  of  St.  Sampson,  328,  330. 

Geldeferd.     See  Guildford. 

Gelneia,  Walter  de,  242. 

Gemellus,  Alan,  303,  363,  418. 

Gemegiensis,  Gemeticum,     See  Jumifeges, 

Genecio,  Peter,  clerk  of,  263. 

,  Eualen  de,  271-3. 

Genest,  Gen«cium,  Genetium  £Manche],  260, 
261. 

,  Walter  de,  241, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


589 


Genest,   Qenecium,    Genetium    [Manche]  — 
cont. 

tprMtioi,  271,  272. 

1  Hugh,  prfo6<  of,  255,  259. 

,  church  of,  273. 

Genesinges,  William  de,  53. 
Gecitiensis.    See  Genest. 
Gentil,  Hugh  le,  317. 

GeofErey,    Gaufredus,   Gaufridus,   Galfridus, 
Gaudefridua,  Gosfridus,  150,  250,  283. 

."Abbot,"  465. 

,  archdeacon,  323. 

, ,  [?  of  Bedford],  366. 

,  bastard,  288. 

,  brother  of  Henry  II.,  242,  299,  519. 

of  Anjou,  count.     See  Anjou. 

,  chamberlain,  30,  205,  336. 

,   (Rufus)  chancellor  (^to   Henry  I.) 

42,   98,   127,  213,   214,   259,  289,  373 

480,  507,  508,  539. 
chancellor    (to    Henry    II.).      See 

GeofEry,  (natural)  son  of  Henry  II. 

,  chaplain,  134,  139,  160.  280,  286,  338. 

, of  Henry  II.,  64. 

, of  KichardsonofHcnryll.,  467. 

cleik,  206. 

,,of  queen  Joan  (of  Sicily),  392. 

,  of  the  lord  of  Magneville,  191. 

GeofErey,  count.    See  Normandy. 
GeofErey,  earl.     See  Mandevilla. 

,  dapifer,  iSfi. 

,  deacon,  407. 

,  dean,  890. 

,  dean  of  Eouen.    See  Rouen. 

,    duke.       See    Britanny,    dulse   of; 

Normandy,  duke  of. 

son  of  the  vicomtesse,  7,  9. 

;caUed  the  fool,  164. 

of  Caen,  goldsmith  of  Henry  II.,  217. 

,  knight,  128. 

Wamer  brother  of,  128. 

,  monk,  183.  272. 

, of  St.  Pfere,  Chartres,  456, 

parvus,  145. 

.priest,  330. 

..., priest  and  dean,  312. 

,  prince.    See  Normandy,  duke  of, 

a  smith,  110,  113. 

son    of  Henry  II.,  188(?),  194(?), 

337(?),  382,  420,  468. 
count  or  duke  of  Britanny.    See 

Britanny. 
,  (natural)  son  of  Henry  II.,  188(?), 

194(?),  337(?). 
,  ,  chancellor  to  Henry  II.,   79, 

200,  243,  361.380-2,  516,  525. 
, bishop-elect  of  Lincoln,   102, 

306. 
, archbishop  of  Tork,    13,  340, 

391.  392,  393. 
„, , )  charters  of,  12, 17. 


Geoffrey — cont. 

usher  of   Robert,  count  of  Meulan, 

85. 

,vicomte,%52. 

,  Geoffrey,  son  of,  535. 

,  de  Brenariis,  Godfrey  son  of,  431. 

,  Herbert  son  of,  charter  of,  166. 

,  ,  Adelina    mother,    Henry  and 

Robert  sons  of,  166. 

,  Humfrey,  clerk  of,  394. 

,Mauger  son  of,  308. 

George,  carpenter,  298. 

,  son  of  the  chamberlain,  274  n. 

, Nigel  brother  of,  274  n. 

Ger,  Mota  de  Ger  [Manche],  charter  dated  at 

247. 
Gerald,  Girald,  chaplain,  75. 

,  seneschal,  20,  423,  424. 

Gerard,  250. 

,  archbishop  of  York,  442. 

bishop  of  Hereford,  135. 

,  Fulc  son  of,  251. 

See  also  Girard. 
Gerburvilla,  Reginald  de,  dapifer,  75. 
Gerdestuna.     See  Griston. 
Gereberd,  Robert,  387. 

William,  son  of  Robert,  387. 

Gerelm,  Anseredus,  son  of,  23. 

,  Hugh  son  of,  456. 

Germanus,  monk,  802. 

,  king's  scribe,  161,  427. 

Germundivilla,  Germunvilla,  Adam  de,  352. 

,  gifts  of,  511. 

Gernet,  Ralf,  237. 

Robert.  42,  521. 

Gernon,   Gemun,  Guernon,  Greno,  Grennun, 

Alvred,  gifts  of,  292. 

,  ,  Juliana  wife  of,  292. 

,  .„...,  Ranulf  father  of  Alvred,  292. 

,  Lob',  292. 

,  Matthew,  292. 

,  Robert,  206,  341,   395,  423. 

William,  142. 

Gerogius,  Girogius,  Robert  son  of,  423,  424. 
Geroianus  (son  of  Geroie),  Robert,  218. 
Geroius,  Geroicus,  Roger  son  of,  221,  222. 
Geroldon.     See  Garendon. 
Gerold,   Girold,    Giroud,  knight    of    Christ, 

charter  of,  25. 

,  Albereda  wife  of,  25. 

, Ralph  brother  of,  25. 

,  canon,  72. 

..,.,....,  dapifer,  81. 

Henry  son  of,  and  Ralf  his  brother, 

(brothers  of  Warin),  504  n,  505. 
,  Robert  son  of,  22,  25,  113.  257.  ^88. 

434.     See  also  Giroltides. 

, ,  charter  of,  127,  129. 

Roger  son  of,  127. 

See  also  Roumare. 
,  Walter  son  of.  7,9. 


590 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Gerold,  Girold,  Giroud— con*. 

)  Wariu,  Garinus,  Guarinus  (I.)  son  of, 

4,  298,  347,  465,  519,  532. 

,  ,  chamberlain,  4,  6,  44,  45,  171, 

299,  485,  491. 

,  Henry  brother  of,  (see  above), 

465. 

,  Warin,  Guarinus  (II.)   sou  of,  104, 

196,  215,  303. 

, ,  charter  of,  432. 

, jAalizde  Curcy  wife  of,  charter 

of,  433. 
Geron,  William,  440. 
Gerpunvilla,  Reginald  de,  7,  69. 
Gersoi.    See  Jersey. 
Gersoi,  Turlant  de,  263. 
Gervase,  302,  328. 

,  bajulus,  441'. 

,  canon,  312. 

...,  chaplain,  211. 

,    clerk     of    Thomas    (Becket),   the 

chancellor,  270. 

,  Master,  the  chaplain,  152. 

,  ,  charter  of,  152,  153. 

, ,  Felicia  wife  of,  152. 

,  ,  John  sou  of,  152. 

,  , ,  charter  of,  153. 

,  knight,  358. 

,  prior  (of  Perrikes),  433. 

,  servant,  222. 

,  Philip  son  of,  48. 

Gestlinges,  John  de,  charter  of,  53. 

Getho,  261. 

Gf.,  WiUiam  de,  203. 

Ghent,  Gandavum,  Gaut,  abbey  of  St.   Peter 

(on  Mont  Blandin),  500-5. 

,  abbot  of,  503. 

,  Ansbold,  abbot  of,  504. 

,  Everelm,  abbot  of,  502. 

,  Eodbold  abbot  of,  501. 

,  monks  of,  502. 

,  Seher  castellan  of,  495,  496. 

,  Mons     Blandinius    in    territory    of, 

charter  dated  at,  500,  501. 
Ghernet.     See  Geruet. 
Ghlsues.     See  Guisnes. 
Gibertus,  67. 

Giberville,  Gislervilla,  Goisbertivilla,  [Calva- 
dos], 148,  164,  166,  170. 
Gidnes.     See  Guisnes. 
Giffard,  Gifart,  Giphard,  Giphart,  Giffart,  Gil- 

fardus,      Gisfardi,     lufard,     GyflFard, 

Andrew,  206. 

,  earl,  fief  of,  186,  187. 

,  Geoffrey,  303. 

, ,  Geoffrey,  Bufelin  and  William, 

sons  of,  and  Emma  daughter  of,  303. 

,  Eelias,  76. 

,Osbert,  400. 

,  E.,  359. 

Richard,  73,  89,  145,  183,  187,215, 

325,  515. 


Giffard,  Gifart,  Giphard,  Giphart,  Giffart,  Gif- 

fardus,  Gisfardi,  lufard,  Gyffard — cont. 

Richard,  baron  of  the  exchequer,  402. 

,  Walter,  Gauterus,  22,  125,  137,  168, 

431,  456,  503. 

, ,  gift  of,  74. 

, ,  earl  (of  Buckingham),  44,  75-9, 

115,  127,  466. 

,  count  of  Longueville,  519. 

,  ,  charters  of,  29,  82. 

, , ,  Agues  wife  of  1st  earl,  75. 

, , ,  Ermengarde  wife  of,  2nd 

earl,  75-7,  82. 

,  William,  99,  114,  204. 

, ,  bishop   of   Winchester,   1,  54, 

124,  239. 

, , ,  gifts  of,  459. 

See  also  Gisfardi . 

Gigaut,  Ascelina  daughter  of  Alvred,  grant 
of,  148. 

Gilbert,  Gilebertus,  Gillebert,  Gislebert,  Guil- 
bertus,  120,  326,  406,  407,  423. 

,  abbot.    See  Caen. 

,  almoner,  76. 

,  brother  of  Roger  abbot  of  St.  Augus- 
tine's, 488. 

,  archdeacon  of  the  diocese  of  Cout- 

ances,  263,  325,  330. 

,  bishop,  166,  431. 

,  son  of  the  bishop,  234. 

,  canon  of  Coutances,  192,  440. 

,  chamberlain  of  the  sheriff  of  Kent, 

485. 

,  chamberlain  of   Audoin,  bishop   Of 

Evreux,  100. 

,  chaplain,  capellanus,  75,   139,  199, 

226. 

,  clerk,  243. 

..........  earl[?  of  Strathern],  491. 

,  count.     See  Brionne. 

,  crispinus.     See  Crispinus. 

,  the  young,  266. 

,  a  knight,  109. 

,  monk,  337,  401,  406,  408,  409. 

,  of  St.  Florent,  Saumur,  415. 

,  'nepos'  of  Arnulf  abbot  of  Troarn, 

167,  168. 

,  precentor  of  Hereford,  410. 

,  priest,  81,  209,  344. 

,  prior  (of  BurweU),  449. 

servant,  394. 

,  Eikardus.     See  Gilbert,  Richard  son 

of. 

tlie    Universal,  bishop    of   London, 

508.  ' 

,  vicomte  (I.),  526. 

,  vicomte  (II.),  82. 

••■ ,  yVillia.m,p7-ev6t  of  Sark,  317. 

>   Baldwin   (of    Exeter    [Esseoestre] , 

alias  de  Meules),  sheriff  of  Devon,  son 
of  count,  38, 126,  141,  327,  503. 

,  gifts  of,  26,  133,  148. 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


591 


Gilbert,  Gilebertus,  Gillebert,  Gislebert,  Guil- 
bertus,  Baldwin — cont. 

, ,  Emma  wife  of,  148. 

, Bichard  sou  of,  524. 

See  also  Brionne. 

,  GeofErey  son  of,  gift  of,  110. 

,  Goscelin  son  of,  236. 

,  de  Hantona,  Michael  son  of,  168. 

,  Balf  son  of,  27. 

,  Richard   (de  Clare,  cdias  de    Bien- 

faite),  son  of  count,  20,  54,  289,  503. 

, ,  Gilbert   (eldest)   son   of.     See 

Eiehard. 

See  also  Brionne. 

,  Richer  (de  Laigle),  sou  of,  225. 

,  Robert  son  of,  77,  448. 

, ,  William  son  of,  449. 

,  Roger  son  of,  gift  of,  110. 

GUdo,  archdeacon  of  Rouen  cathedral,  5. 

GUes,  archdeacon  of  the  diocese  of  Rouen,  323. 

Gilfard.    See  Giffard. 

Gilforde,  Master  Robert  de,  319. 

Gillarville,  Richard  de,  62. 

GiUe,  Master  Robert  son  of,  320. 

GiUemereurt,  Robert  de,  208. 

Gillingham  [co.  Dorset],  charter  dated  at, 
290. 

Gimas,  Le,  280. 

Ginboltyilla  Malesapieus,  Mascelinus  de,  113. 

Gi'nes,  Roger  de,  146. 

Ging^ni.     See  Hope  Mansel. 

Ginvilla,  Master  Martin  de,  148. 

Gioreius,  Rainald,  436. 

Giosnis,  Walter  de,  63. 

Giphart.    See  Giffard. 

Girald,  cook,  the  monks'  man,  425. 

..........  seneschal.    See  Gerald. 

,  Robert  son  of.    See  Gerold. 

,  baker,  236. 

Girard,  chaplain,  370. 

,  Master,  311,  487. 

,  monk,  449. 

,prev6t,  of  Roger  de  Croileio,  535. 

,  vidame  of  Picqigny,  64. 

See  also  Gerard. 

GirardiviUa  (GravUIe),  Matthew  de,  75,  115. 

Girbert,  abbot.     See  St.  Wandrille. 

Girogus,  son  of.     See  Gerogius. 

Giroldi.     See  Gerold. 

Giroltides,  Robert,  435  n.    See  also  Gerold. 

Girond.     See  Gerold. 

Gisfaidi.    See  Giffard. 

Gislart,  Raginand,  375. 

Gisler,  Herbert,  major,  167. 

Gislerrilla.     See  Giberville. 

Giso,  bishop  of  Wells,  327. 

Gisors,  Gisorcium  [Eure],  4,  382,  383. 

,  charters  dated  at,  379,  384. 

Gisorz,  John  de,.362. 
Gistres.    See  Guitres. 


Giuellifossa.     See  Geffosses. 
Give,  448. 

Giverville,  Givardi  villa  (Eure),  20. 
Givollifossa.     See  Geffosses. 
Givun,  Geoffrey,  387. 
Giznai,  Richard  de,  222. 
Glainvilla.     See  Glanvilla. 
Glaitone..    See  Clayton. 
Glanvilla,     Glanvilla,  Clainvilla,    Gilbert  de 
bishop    of   Rochester,    12,    387,  498, 
517. 

, , ,  charter  of,  49. 

,  Nigel  de,  422. 

,  Ranulf  de,    8,   61,  65,  78,  79,  186, 

161,  187,  275,  284,458,  516. 

,  William  de,  102,  161,  533. 

Glapiun,  Glapion,  Gwarin,  Guarinus  de,  139, 

215,  474. 
Glasgow,  John  bishop  of,  357. 
Glastonbury,  Glastingeberium,  Herluin  abbot 

of,  369. 
,  bishop  of.     See  Bath,  bishop  o£ 

Glastonia,  Glastonbury,  William  de,  214,  372, 

531. 
Glatineio,  Ealf  de,  309. 
Glatting,  Glottinges  [in  Burton],  co.  Sussex, 

tithe  of,  510. 
Glen  [co.  Leic],  230. 
Glenfield,  Deneflet  [co.  Leic],  229. 
Glintona.     See  Clinton. 
Gloecestria,  Hugh  de,  366. 
,  Milo  de,  98,  213,  214,  508. 

See  also  Hereford,  earls  of. 

,  Walter  de,  168,  355,  460. 

See      also       Gloucestershire,     Walter 
sheriff  of. 

Glottinges.    See  Glatting. 

Gloucester,  Serlo  abbot  of,  233,  408,  409. 

,  archdeacon  of,  Matthew,  144. 

,  ,  William,  307. 

,  Ralph  prior  of,  7. 

,  countess  of,  Hawysa  (-wife  of    earl 

WiUiam),  11,  377. 

,  , ,  charter  of,  386. 

,  Isabella  (wife  of  John),  196  71. 

earl  of,   163.       See  also    Mortain, 

John  count  of. 

,  earl  of,  Amauri,  charter  of,  474. 

earl  of,  John.     See  Mortain,  John 

count  of. 

, Robert,  41,  42,  98,  99, 125,  137, 

158,  198,  199,  213,  214,  268,  289,  290, 
299,  313,  330,  372,  374,  457,  504,  507. 
508,  521,  522,  531,  535,  540. 

, , ,  Mathildis  wife  of,  290. 

, , ,  Philip  son  of,  27. 

, , ,  Richard  son  of,  161,  186, 

193,  207. 

See  also  Croileio. 

, ,  William     son     of,    158, 

521. 

See  also  Gloucester,  William,  earl  of. 


592 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


Gloucester,  earl  of — cont. 

) , (Mabira  daughter  of  Robert, 

and  Jordan  her  son,  charter  of,  192. 
See  also  Cambernof . 
, 'William  earl  of,   170,  196   n,   243, 

377,  386,  465,  504  n,  505,  515. 

,  Hugh  de,  410. 

Gloucestershire,  barons  and  officers  of,  146, 

168. 
,   ,  Walter  sheriff  of,   167,  168, 

408. 
See  cUso  Gloecestria,  Walter  de. 
Gloz,  Nicholas  de,  139,  194, 199,  231. 

,  Paynde,  373. 

,  William  de,  priest,  184. 

Gnousale,  Richard  de,  202. 
Gobion,  Guegonus,  428. 

,  Ruello,  428. 

Goceliuus  Rufus,  110. 
God  .  .  .,  master,  192. 

Hugh  son  of,  180. 

,  Johnson  of,  206. 

Godard,  Godart,  139. 

,  Geofrei  son  of,  3. 

,  chaplain,  176. 

,  pistriua,  59. 

Godeliuus,  William  son  of,  397, 398. 
Goderus  the  priest,  gifts  of,  509. 
Goderio,  Godric,  505. 

,  the  priest,  gifts  of. 

,  a  villein,  406,  407. 

Absalom  son  of,  509. 

,  Ailwin  son  of,  150. 

,  Sigar  son  of,  150. 

Godestow,  Roger  de,  278. 

Godetone(?),  25. 

Godfrey,  Godefridus,  250,  273. 

,  clerk,  278. 

,  the  priest's  son,  278. 

,pretor,  432. 

nurse  of  William  son  of  Robert  de 

Roelent,  222. 

,  servant  of  Manasses  Biset,  378. 

,.,  vicomte,  237. 

,  Gilbert,  son  of  count.     See  Brionne. 

,  John  son  of,205. 

....,....,  Ralf  son  of,  chamberlain  of  Richard  I., 

35,  90,  528. 

,  William  son  of,  59. 

Godfrey's  land,  413. 

(Orchard,  236. 

Godric.    See  Goderic. 
Godriton.     See  Gotherington. 
Godwin,  clerk,  127. 

,  Master  291. 

Goe,  churches  of  St.  Martin  de,  347,  351. 
,  churches  of  St.  Martin  and  St.  Medard 

of,  348. 
Goellenfont'.     See  Gaillefontaiue. 
Goevilla,  church  of,  301. 


Goher,  39. 

,  Turstinus,  268. 

Goib',  Roger,  318. 

Goidus,  William,  son  of  Gerburgis,  184. 

, ,  Gerburgis,  mother  of,  charter 

of,  184. 
,  ,  Richard  the  deacon,    Gilbert, 

Payn,  and  Walter,  sons  of,  184. 
Goifridus,    See  Geoffrey. 
Goinfrid,  213-5. 

,  Robertson  of,  213,214, 

Goisbert,  Roger,  336. 
Goisbertivilla.    See  Giberville. 
Goiscelin,  Gotscelin,  Ralf  son  of,  235. 

See  also  Goscelin,  Josoelin. 
Goiz.     See  Goz. 
Golena,  Matthew  de,  10. 
Goleton.     See  Gouleton. 
Gonalston,  Gunnolveston  [co.  Notts],  church 

of,  16. 
Gonduin.     See  Gunduin. 
Gondulf,  Guudulf,  bishop  of  Rochester,  168, 

436,  503. 
Gonfred,  William  son  of,  macecrarius,  23. 

, ,  Osmund  son  of,  23. 

Gonnevilla.     See  Gundevilla. 

Gonneville,  Gunnevilla  [Seine  Inferieure] ,  25. 

,  charter  dated  at,  305. 

Gonnor   (widow  of  Richard  I.),   mother  of 

Richard  II.,   duke   of  the  Normans, 

249. 

charter  of,  250. 

Gonnovilla.    See  Gundevilla. 

Goodrich  castle  [co.  Hereford],  church  of  St. 

Giles,  403,  404,  410,  411,  413. 

,  mill  of,  408. 

Goram,  Gilo  de,  charter  of,  301. 

, ,  Osane,  wife  of,  William,  Henry, 

and  Mary  children  of,  301. 
Gorgis,  Ralf  de,  328,  434. 

,  Richard  de,  329. 

Gorham.    See  Gorron. 

Gornacum.     See  Gournay. 

Gornai,  Cornai,  Goruaco,  Gournayo,  Gurnay> 

Gurniaco,  Hugh  de,  2,  57,  60,  90,  91, 

119,     124,    137,    139,    145,    208,    327, 

387  n,  425,  466, 474,  496,  5 1 8. 

, ,  charter  of,  362. 

,Ralf  de,  401,  402. 

,  Walter  de,  72. 

Gorron,  Gorram,  Gorham  [Mayeune],262. 

,  charter  dated  at,  302. 

Gosbertus,  401. 

,  priest,  373. 

,  sine  terra,  375. 

,  Norman  son  of,  410. 

See  also  Josbertus. 
Goscelin,  monk  of  St.  Vincent,  le  Mans,  867. 

See  also  Goiscelin. 
Goscelm,  monk  of  St.  Florent,  399. 
Gosfridus.     See  Geoffrey. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


593 


Goslen,  senesoha    of  Anjou.      See  Turonis, 

Josleu  de. 
Gosse,  Eoger  de,  447. 

, ,  Kalf  son  of,  447. 

Got  Gurhaut,  Hamo,  414. 

Gotherington  in    Bishop's   Cleeve,   Godriton 

[co.  Glouc],  tithes  of,  369. 
Gotscelini.     See  Goisoelin. 
Gouberville,  Gausbertivilla  [Manche],  456. 
Gourbesville,  (in  erorr).     See  Giberville. 
Gonffern,  GufEern,  abbey  of  St.  Andrew  in, 

207-12. 

,  Robert  abbot  of,  172. 

,  monks  of,  208,  211,  212. 

,  forest  of,  171,208-12,215. 

,  land  of  St.  Leonard  of,  208. 

See  also  Bourg  St.  Leonard ;  Silly-en- 
GoufFern. 
Gouherium.    See  Gower. 
Gouiz,  Robert  de,  charter  of,  163. 

,  Roger  de,  168,  298. 

, William  son  of,  298. 

See  also  Gouviz  ;  Govitio. 
Gouleton,  Goleton   [Eure],  charters  dated  at, 

474. 
Goumay,     Gomacum,     Guarniacum    [Seine 

Inferieure],  424,  471. 

,  church  of,  422. 

,  fee  of,  477. 

,  charter  dated  at,  475. 

Goumayo.     See  Gomai. 
Gouviz,  Ralf  de,  192. 
Govitio,  R.  de.  465. 

See  also  Gouiz. 
Gower,  Gouherium  [co.  Glamorgan],  church 

of  St.  Kenetus  (Llangennith)  in,  106. 
Goz,  Goiz,  Guz,  Richard  son  of  Turstin  (or 

Torstein),  21,  252,  424,  437,  529. 

,  vicomte  of  the  Avranchin,  158. 

,  Hugh   son  of.     See  Chester,   Hugh 

earl  of. 
,..,  Robert  brother  of,  252. 

See  also  Tur.stin. 
Gozelinus,  vicomte.    See  Arques. 
Grac  (?  Grai),  Henry  de,  104. 
Graeio.     See  Grai. 
GrafEham,  Grafan,  [co.  Sussex],  510. 

,  tithes  of,  167,  170. 

Grafton,  Grafetona  [co.  Oxford] ,  220. 
Grafton-in-Marton,  Graston,  [co.  Yorks],  445. 
Graham.     See  Grantham. 
Grai,Graium,  Graeium,  Henry  de,  106. 

,  John  de,  196,  312. 

,  Richard  (I.  and  II.)  de,  145,238. 

See  also  Gray. 
Graia.     See  Graye. 
Graingaham.    See  Grayingham. 
Grainvilla,  land  in,  148. 
Grainvilla,  Granivilla,  Greivilla,  Eustace  de, 

82,  115. 
,  Ralf  de,  39. 

e     9^684. 


Grainville-sur-Odou  [Calvados],  155,  158. 
Grammont,  Grandmont  [Limousin] ,  abbey  of, 

9,  10. 
Granaulier,  Simon  de,  231. 
Grandohamp  [Calvados],  148. 
Grandeloy'ere,  151. 
Grandivalle,  Grandval.Grantval,  Magna  Valle, 

Randulf  de,  baron  of  the  (Norman) 

exchequer,  145, 161, 183,  259,  402, 533 
Grandivilla,  Reginald  de,  253. 

,  Roger  de,  260. 

Grandmesnil,  Grentemaisnil,  Grante  Maisnilj 

Grento   Mansionilli    [Calvados],  211, 

229,  231. 

,  lord  of,  220. 

Hugh  de,  38, 120,  218,  229,230,  423, 

425,  503. 

, ,  Adeliza  niece  of,  230. 

,  Ivo  de,  446. 

,  Robert  de,  155,  218. 

, ,  gift  of,  157. 

, ,  Agnes  wife  of,  157. 

.Wmiamde,  215. 

Grandmont,  house  of  Pomiacrum  of,  392. 

Grandval.     See  Grandivalle. 

Granford,  Roger  de,  377. 

Granivilla.     See  Grainvilla. 

Granori,  WiUiam,  351. 

Grantaut,  Elmodus  de,  134. 

Grantcurt,  Walter  de,  517. 

Grantemaisnil.    See  Grandmesnil. 

Grantham,  Graham  [co.  Lincoln],  198,  216. 

Grantia,  John  de,  priest,  145. 

Grantona,  Roger  de,  174. 

Grantval.    See  Grandivalle. 

Granugg,  151. 

Graston.     See  Grafton. 

Grata  panoha,  Gratepance,  Roger  de,  432, 465. 

Grath,  Legref th,  Eustace  de,  and  Margaret  his 

wife,  479,  480. 
Gratingis.     See  Greeting. 
Gray,  John  de,  392. 
,  Raolin  de,  392. 

See  also  Grai. 
Graye,  Graia  [Calvados],  tithe  at,  148. 
Grayingham,  Grahingahau,  Graingaham  [co. 

Lincoln],   church  of    St.   Radegund, 

403,  404. 
Greatham,  [co.  Sussex],  chapel  of,  510. 
Greendon,  Jordan  de,  146. 
Greenwich,    Gronewic,    Grenewic,   Grenvich 

[co.  Kent],  500-505. 

,  (h)alimot  of  505. 

Gregneius.  See  Grfcy. 
Gregory  VII.,  pope,  58. 
Gregory,  canon  of  Exeter,  17. 

,  chaplain,  228,387. 

,  clerk,  129,  192. 

Greinville,  Richard  de,  521. 

,  Robert  de,  521. 

Greivilla.     See  Grainvilla. 

P  P 


594 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


Gremevilla,  Girard  de,  76. 
Grenere.     See  Guernsey. 
Grenhamstude,  Philip  de,  144. 
Grennon,  Grenone.     See  Gernon. 
Grentemaisnil.     See  Grandmesnil. 
Grento,  gifts  of,  511. 

,  Ralph  nephew  of,  512. 

GreuuUun,  Robert,  209. 

Greny,  Gregneius  [Seine  Inferieure],  tithe  of, 

80. 
Greslet,  Albert,  237. 

Gressingham,     Wirsingueham,     [co.     Lan- 
caster], chapel  of,  239. 
Greyeroy.     See  Guernsey, 
Grevesao,  Robert,  259. 
Grey,  John,  bishop  of  Norwich,  79,  480. 
GrifSn,  Master  Thomas,  ^77. 
Grimald,  leech,  287,  430. 
Grimaud,  WiUiam,  284. 
Grimbald,  William,  337. 
Grimboldivilla,  Gervase  de,  116. 
Grimbroc,  [co.  Surrey],  511. 
Grimesnil,  Grismesnil   [Manche],  church  of, 

St.  Peter,  324. 
Grimoud,  WiUiam  son  of,  the  butler,  grant 

of,  221. 
GrimoviUa,  William  de,  328. 
Grimward,  Goislin  son  of,  288. 
Grinnosevilla,  Walter  de,  75. 

Grinstead,    Greenstead,    Hundred      of    [co. 

Sussex],  510. 
Grinstead,    East,    Grenesteda     [co.  Sussex], 

church  of,  510. 
Gripo,  325. 
Gdsmenil.     See  Grimesnil. 

Griston,  Gerdestuna   [co.  Norfolk],  tithe  of, 

512. 
Grobi.     See  Grooby. 
Grobout,  Walter,  123. 
Groceium.     See  Grouchy, 
Groci,  Groceio,  Ealf  de,  426. 

,  Richard  de,  78. 

Groignet,  Nicholaus,  9. 

Gronewic.     See  Greenwich. 

Grooby,  Grobi  [co.  Leicester] ,  chapel  of,  229. 

Grossus,  Matthew,  mayor  of  Rouen,  36. 

Grosus,  Eenald,  406,  410. 

Grouchy,   Groceium   [near  Caen,  Calvados] , 

158,  182. 
GroviUa,  Thomas  de,  350. 

Gruchet,  Gruceth  [near  Fauville,  Seine,  In- 
ferieure], 21. 

Grueniu,Hosbertus  de,  63. 

Gruierii,  Robert,  150. 

Guader,  Ralf  de,  400. 

Gual  and  Aelicia  his  wife,  charter  of,  447. 

,  Arnulf,  Robert  brothers  of,  Walter 

kinsman  of,  Humfrey  father  of,  Rogeria 
mother  of,  Adam  son  of,  Guy  father  of 
Aelicia,  Annes  her  mother;  Rainald, 
Humphrey,     Robert,     Philip,     Hugh, 


Gual — cont. 

Hadeuisa  friends  ;  Gundred,  Rothais, 
Beatrix,  Marsia,  Mabilia,  Avicia, 
Eufemia  daughter  of ;  Gundred, 
Geoffrey,  Osbern,  Raineln,  Mabeldis, 
Juliaua,  Adelard,  Aelicia,  Alpes,  447. 

Guala,  Richard  de,  clerk,  412. 

Gualdricus,  chancellor.     See  Waldric. 

Gualo  aquarius,  82. 

Gualterii,  Theobald,  17. 

Gualterus.     See  Walter. 

Guarellus,  Henry,  514. 

Guarderobe.     See  Garderoba 

Guarethna.     See  Warenne. 

Guarin.     See  Warin. 

Guam',  Peter,  375. 

Guarnerius,  222. 

,  Gilbert  son  of,  434. 

Guamiacum.     See  Gournay. 

Guascolio,  Walcoil,  Ingeram  de,  518. 

Guascuil,  Gilbert  de,  90. 

Guasteth,  William,  prefect,  457. 

Guastinelus,  WiUiam,  184. 

,  Payn,  184. 

See  also  Gastinel. 

Guavreium.     See  Gavray. 

Guazo,  archdeacon,  514, 

Guenerui.    See  Gannerew. 

Guenestorp,  335. 

Guerchia,  Gyrche,  Jobert  de,  473,  475. 

Guerevilla  [?  St.  Germain  de  VarreviUe 
Manche],  336. 

Gueritho  [?  Winchester],  21. 

Guernanville.     See  Garnevilla. 

Guerneth,  William,  lay  brother,  308. 

Guernon.     See  Gernon. 

Guernsey,  Guernereium,  Greyeroy,  Grenere, 
island  of,  33,  251,  264,  265,  268,  273, 
421,426. 

,  churches  of,  425,  427. 

church  of  St.  Peter  de  Portu,  421. 

,  churches  of  St.  Sauveur,  St.  Mary  of 

the  Castle,  St.  Michael  de  Wallo,  St. 

Peter  de  Bosco,  and  St.  Mary  of  Lishou 

269. 
Guerrehes,  305. 
Guerres,  Aldulf  de,  75,  76. 

,  Richard  de,  512. 

Guffern.     See  Gouffern. 

Guibert,  364. 

Guibovio,  Ralf  de,  432. 

Guibray,  Wibray  [Calvados],  church  of,  148. 

Guichelia.     See  Bickleigh. 

Guido,  Wido,  Guy,  archdeacon  of  the  diocese 

of  S6es,  401. 
,  butler,  75. 

,  cardinal  deacou,  and  chancellor    of 

pope  Eugenius,  III.,  56. 

,  chaplain,  409. 

,  dapifer,  1,  58. 

dominus,  4. 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


595 


Guido,  Wido,  Guy — cont. 

,  monk,  407,416. 

,  parvus,  7. 

.,  Geoffrey  son  of,  58. 

,  de  Valle,  John  son  of,  422,  424,  425. 

See  also  Delaval. 

,  Peter  son  of,  243,  361,  365,  381,  382, 

453,  468. 

, ,  keeper  of  the  tower  of  Le  Mans, 

427. 

,  Ealf  son  of,  409. 

,  Simon  son  of,  188. 

Guienton,  Quintuna,  tithe  of,  41],  413. 

Guigo,  monk  of  St.  Florent,  Saumur,  414. 

Guigrestensis.     See  Worcester. 

Gnihenoc.     See  Wihenoc. 

Guilbertus.     See  Gilbert. 

Guildford,  Geldeferd    [co.   Surrey],   charter 
dated  at,  492. 

Guillether,  Hugh  de,  436. 

Guimar,  Garnerius  son  of,  274  n. 

,  Kobert  son  of,  21. 

Guimbert,  Herbert  knight,  son  of,  526. 

Guimund  vicomte,  250, 

Guingamp  [Britanny],  10. 

Gnirellus,  Aiulf,  154. 

Guisnes,  Ghisnes,  Gidnes,  Ernald  count  of, 
504k  ,  505.  ■ 

Emulf  nephew  of  the  count  of,  505. 

Gnisnon,  Ingelger  de,  240. 

Guitot,  Robert  de,  425. 

Guitres,  Gistres   [Gironde],  charter  dated  at, 
452. 

Guiungle.     See  Wiungle. 

Gulhert,  William  son  of,  75. 

Gnlet,  Turstin  de,  168. 

Gumbert,  monk,  395. 

Gnndemarus,  man  of  Ertald,  426. 

Gundevilla,  Gunnevil,  Gonnevilla,  Gonnovilla, 
Andrew  de,  347. 

,  Gilbert  de,  gifts  of,  77. 

,  Hughde,  186,377,  504  k,  505. 

,  ,  Robert  son  of,  gifts  of,  77. 

Gunduin,  Gundoin,  Gonduin,  Herbert  son  of, 
397,  398,  401,  530. 

Gundulf .     See  Gondulf. 

Gunfi-ei,  408. 

Gunfridus,  20. 

Gunnevilla.     See  Gonueville. 

Gunnolveston.     See  Gonalston. 

Ganter,  William  son  of,  311. 

Gunterius,  486. 

Gunthorpe^  Gunnetorp   [near  Lowdham,  co. 

Notts],  chapel  of,  16. 
Guntsel,  burgess,  463. 
Gurnay.     See  Gornai. 
Gutta-auri,  Godfrey,  168. 
Guy.    See  Guido. 
Guz.     See  Goz. 
Gyffard.     See  Giffard. 
Gyrche.    See  Guerchia. 
Gyula,  chapel  of,  185. 


H. 

Hachet,  Haket,  Helias,  77. 

William,  79. 

, ,  Helia  brother  of,  79. 

Haddiscoe  [co.  Norfolk],  tithe  of,  512. 

Hadelesdone.     See  Battlesden. 

Hadnock  farm  (on  the  Wye),  Hadenoc  [co. 

Monmouth],  413. 
Haduiardus  Rex.    See  Edward  the  Confessor. 
Hadunna,  Serlo  de,  40. 
Haeia.     See  Haia. 
Haemfrid,  dapifer,  507. 
Hsenedewella.     See  Audwell. 
Haervinus  the  priest,  408. 
Haga,  William  de,  316. 
Hagapennia.     See  Hampen. 
Hagetorp.     See  Authorpe. 
Haia.     See  Haye-du-Puits. 
Haia,  tithes  of,  411,  413. 
Haia,  Haie,  Haeia,  Haya,  David  de,  49i. 

,  Master  Geoffrey  de,  148. 

,  Goscelin  de,  monk  of  St.  Florent, 

Saumur,  397. 

,  Master  Henry  de,  312. 

Master  R.  de,  206. 

,  R.  de,  letter  of,  449. 

,  Ralf  de,  282,  285,324,327,  457. 

charter  of,  347. 

,,  ,  Ralf  de  son  of,  charter  of,  449. 

,  Reginald  de,  162. 

,  Richard  (son  of  Robert)  de,  34,  160, 

185,  217,  274,  282,309,  311,  331,  334, 

347,  349,  379,  531,  532. 

,  Robert  de  (1080),  327. 

, ,  Ralf  son  of,  327. 

,  Robert  de,  32,41,  42,  59,67,97,  126, 

133,  137,  162,  163,  327,  330,  331,  354, 

372,430. 

,  dapifer,  12,5,  262. 

, ,  charters  of,  328,  329,  449. 

, ,  Muriel  wife  of,  329. 

, ,  Richard  and  Ralf  sons  of,  329 

372. 

,  Simon  de,  348. 

,  William  de,  45,  324,  491. 

Haicius,  chancellor  of  countess  of  Champagne, 

384. 
Haiden,  Heiden,  Thomas  de,  vice-chancellor 

of  Richard  I,,  91,  385. 
Haie.     See  Haye-du-Puits. 
Hailes,  Ailes,  Heiles  [co.  Gloucester],  church 

of,  66,  69. 
Hailinges.     See  Hayling  island. 
Haillilda  Hope.     See  Longhope. 
Haimeri  the  priest,  358. 
Haimeric,  Hameric,  Alan  son  of,  259. 

,  Robert  son  of,  241,  466. 

Haimericus,  521, 
Hainricus.     See  Henry. 
Hairecurt.     See  Harecurt. 

p  p  2 


596 


GENERAL   INDEX. 


Hairon,  Ralf,  316. 

,  Master  Richard,  clerk  of  Richard  de 

Poilleyo,  181. 

Hairons,  Wood  of,  75. 

Haite,  Rac'  de,  priest,  433. 

Haitou.    See  Hatton. 

"  Haiward,"  land  called,  410,  411,  413. 

Haket.     See  Haohet. 

Halangeia.     See  Hayling  island. 

Halardun,  William,  396. 

Haldulvestro.    See  Austrey. 

Haldup,   Haldub,  Aldup,    Turstin,    Richard 
called,  329. 

,   Budo,  Heunnus  son  of,  .329, 

397,  400. 

, ,  Adelaidis,  daughter  of,  148. 

,  Eudo  (son  of),  431,  529. 

Hale,  Hales  [co.  Lancashire],  237. 

Haleford.     See  Halford. 

Hales.     See  Hale  ;  Halesowen. 

Halesowen,  Hales   [oo.  Wore]    church   of, 
228. 

Halford,  Haleford,  [co,  Warwick],  228. 

Haliwell,  Clementina,  prioress  of,  charter  of, 
152. 

Halla,  Roger  de,  334. 

HaUinghis.     See  Hawling. 

Halnaker,  Halnao,  Hannac  [co.  Sussex],  328, 
331. 

,  honour  of,  331. 

,  wood  of,  331. 

Halselinus.     See  Hauselin. 

Halton,  West  [co.  Lincoln],  cliurch  of,  216. 

Ham,  Le  [Manche] ,  churches  of,  457. 

,  Richard  priest  of,  457. 

Hamarc,  Hamars,  Hamarz,  Ralf  de,  195. 

,  gift  of,  195. 

,  Robert  de,  195. 

Hamble,  Hamla,  Amle,  Hanvmele  [co.  Hants] , 

church  of  St.  Andrew,  356,  358,  527. 
Hambury,  Master  Guido  de,  206. 
Hambye  [Manche],  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  325, 
326. 

,  Rocelin  abbot  of,  326. 

Hamel,  Gervase,  clerk,  505, 
Hamelhurst,  Richard  de,  48. 
Hamelin,  204. 

See  also  Baladone. 

count.     See  Warenne. 

,  Walter  monk,  son  of,  434. 

Hamewez.     See  Htoevez. 
Hamewuda  [co.  Sussex],  wood  of,  510. 
Hamla.     See  Hamble. 
Hamo,  Haimo,  Hamericus,  154,  407. 

,  butler,  102,   145,147,   198,200,217, 

243,  301,  417,  522,  533-5. 

, ,  charter  of,  301. 

, Agnes  wife    and  WilHam  son 

of,  301. 

,  clerk  of  John  bishop  of  Worcester, 

412. 
,  dapifer,  2,  40,  59,  168,  288,  503,  504. 


Hamo,  Haimo,  Hamericus — cont. 

,  dean,  268. 

,  almoner,  235. 

,  master,  277. 

,  monk,  416. 

,  parson  of  Long  Bennington  church, 

306. 

,  vicomte,  252. 

See  Aymoh. 

,  Robert  son  of,  55,  167,  170,234,238, 

241,  242,  261,   436,  503. 

, charter  of,  168. 

See  Amonis. 

,  Walter  son  of,  368. 

, ,  Andrew  his  brother,  368. 

,  William  son  of,  4,  6,  143,  171,  270, 

271,  298-300,  339,  347,  350,  360,  371, 
375,  457,  458,  467,  519. 

,  seneschal,  428. 

Hamode  [co.  Sussex],  wood  of,  37. 

Hamoslap,  Hugh  de,  135. 

Hampen,    Hagapennia,    Hagenepenne     [co. 

Gloucester],  tithes  of,  411,  413. 
Hampshire,  Southamptonshire,  sheriff  of,  54. 

,  justices  of,  55. 

Hampton  in  Arden  [co.  Warwick] ,  tithe  of, 

512. 
Hamsevilla,  Hugh  de,  134. 
Hamund,  Reginald  son  of,  de  Thrulege,  489. 

,  William  son  of,  465. 

Handestuith,  mill  at.  111. 

Osulf  of,  Godfrey  son  of,  113. 

Haney.     See  Hanney,  West. 

Hangemara,  WiUiam  de,  116. 

Hannac.     See  Halnaker. 

Hanney  East,  Hanneia,  [co.  Berks],  220. 

Hanney,  West,  Haney  [co.  Berks],  76,  77. 

Hanoio,  William  de,  495. 

Hanton.     See  Southampton. 

Hantona.     See  Littlehampton,  Westhampnet. 

Hantona,  Helyas  de,  clerk,  152. 

,  Henry  de,  144. 

., ,  Michael,  son  of  Gislebert  de,  168. 

,  Master  Ralf  de,  17. 

,  Richard  de,  144. 

,  Roger  de,  84. 

Hantonia.    See  Minchin  Hampton. 

Hanvelde,  Simon  de,  48. 

Hanvmele.     See  Hamble. 

Hapford.     See  Harpford. 

Happisburgh,  Apesbnrga  [co.  Norfolk],  512. 

Harborough,  Great  [co.  Warwick],  tithes  of, 

108. 
Harcourt,  Harecuria,  Harecourt  [Eure],  73. 

Albert,  porter  of,  531. 

Hardham,  alias  Heriedham,  Eringeham  [co. 

Sussex],  510. 
Harding,  reeve,  266. 
Hardon,  Thomas  de,  587. 
Hardwin  dean  of  Angers,  360. 
Richard  son  of.     See  Scalariis. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


597 


Hareeurt,  Hairecurt,  Harrleoourt  Herecort, 
Hereurt,  Harewcort,  Harecut,  Haire- 
wecort,  Hercuria,  Eichard  de,  119,  401. 

,  Robert  de,  46,  57,  65,  91,102,  103, 

106, 131,  139, 147, 172, 183,  188,  223  n. 
224,  338,  469,  525, 

,  Roger  de,  19. 

,  WiUiam  de,  65,  79,  402. 

See  also  Herescort. 

Harenc,  Eustace,  134. 

,  Roger,  110-2. 

Harengereia.    See  Hayling  Island. 

Haretel,  Gilbert,  154. 

Haretfluce.    See  Harfleur. 

Harewude.    See  Harwood. 

Harfineby.     See  Farmanby. 

Harfleur,  Haretfluce  [Seine  Inf erieure] ,  salt- 
pan at,  109. 

Haringeia.     See  Hayling  island. 

Haringot,  Jobn,  47. 

Harlton,  Herlenton,  Hertlent,  [co.  Cambridge] 

church  of,  76,  77. 
Harmondsworth,  Hermodesodes  [co.  Middle  • 

sex],  21. 
Harpford,    Harpefort,   Hapeford,   Helpeford 

[co.  Devon]  ,428. 

,  church  of,  279. 

,  manor  of,  342. 

Harpin,  Rainold,  son  in  law  of,  116. 

Harpley  [co.  Norfolk],  512. 

Harrington,    Arintona    [co.  Northampton], 

233,  234. 
Harrlecort.    See  Hareeurt. 
Harrowbeer    in    Buckland,    Baraberga    [co. 

Devon],  235. 
Hartfield  [co.  Sussex],  hundred  of,  511. 
Harting,  Hertinges   [co.  Sussex],  church  of, 

233,  234,  240. 
Hartland, Hertilanda  [co.  Devon],  John  prior 

of,  320. 
Harton,  Master  Richard,  canon,  333. 

Harwood,    near    Cutcombe,    Harewude    [eo. 

Somerset];  127. 
Harworth,  Harewrthe  [co.  Notts] ,  church  of  ,1 6. 
Hasalholt,  wood  of,in  Avening  [co.Glouc]  ,144. 
Hascnin,  canon,  429. 

Haselton,  [Hazleton,  co.  Glouc],  Walter,  the 

clerk  of,  226. 
Haslingueham.     See  Ellingham. 
Haslo  [  ?  Hazelhurst  in  Ore  co.  Sussex],  511. 
Hastellonda,  163. 
Hastench,  William  son  of,  425. 
Hastings,  Hastingues  [co.  Sussex],  26,  88,41. 

,  church  of  St.  Mary,  81,  82. 

Hastings,  Hasting,  Hastiiiguis,  Ingelrannus 

de,  81,  134  n,  524. 

,  John  de,  491. 

,  Manasserus  de,  490. 

PhUipde,  311,  453. 

Ralf  de,  98,490. 

„ ,  .,....,  William  son  of,  490. 


Hastings,  Hasting,  Hastinguis — coni. 

,  Robert  de,  64,  243. 

,  Isabel,  wife   of,  and  Avelina 

her  mother,  64. 

Thomas  de,  301. 

William  de,  41,  42,  420,  439. 

, dispensator,  116. 

Hasveriis,  William  de,  gift  of,  348. 

Hateguis,  Mainus  son  of,  406. 

Hatton,  Haiton,  Hatun  [co.  Warwick],  414. 

,  church  of,  412,  414. 

chapel  of  St.  John,  412,  414. 

,  Robert  priest  of,  412. 

Hauconio,  Roger  de,  434. 

Haugham,  Hetham  [co.  Lincoln],  216. 

Haughton,  Hocton  [co.  Notts],  chapel  of,  16. 

Hauleorde.    See  Holdsworthy. 

Hansard,  396. 

Hausart,  Robert,  263. 

Hauselin,  Halselinus,  396,  397. 

Geoffrey,  205. 

Hausvilla,  Robert  de,  116. 

Haute  Bruy&re,  Alta  Brueria,  Geoffrey  prior 

of,  380. 
Hautteville,  Hautville,   Altavilla    [Manche], 

church  of,  303. 
HauuiUa,  WiUiam  de,  27. 
Havecheshall.     See  Hawkeshall. 
Havelinges.     See  Avening. 
Havene,  Edlauus  de,  318. 
Haverets,  Simon  de,  495. 
Haverlant,  Robert  de,  339. 
Hawkeshall,   Havecheshale    [in   Toppesfield, 

CO.  Essex]  men  of,  302. 
Hawling,  Hallinghes,  [co.  Glouc]  church  of, 

226. 
Haxiholma.     See  Axholme. 
Haya.    See  Haia. 
Hay    Danneville     [  ?  Denneville,  Manche], 

tithes  of,  315. 
Haye,  La,  Haie  [Manche],  262. 
Haye-du-Puits,  La,  Haia, Haie  [Manche], 331. 

,  castle  of,  436. 

,  church  of  St.  John,  331. 

lords  and  honour  of,  275. 

Hayling  island,  Hailinges,  Halangeia,  Harin- 
geia,   Harengereia,     Hetlingeffi,     [co. 

Hants],  55,  56,  167,  170,  526. 
Haymies.     See  Hesmy. 
Hayr,  Richard,  canon  of  Rouen,  62. 
Hazelhurst  in  Ore.     See  Haslo. 
Hea,  Heca.     See  Hythe. 
Heastbruge.     See  Eastbridge. 
Heauville,  Helvilla  [Manche],  434. 

,  church  of,  427. 

Hechtone,  Ralf  de,  180. 
Hectone,  church  of,  269. 
Heddin.     See  Hesdin. 
Hegentona.     See  Eckington. 
Heiden.     See  Haiden. 
Heilis.    See  Hailes. 


598 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


Heinfrid,  the  aroMeacou,  408. 

Heinreit.     See  Hendred. 

Heldebert,  abbot,  250. 

Heldebrand,  Eldebrand,  Eobert  sou  of,  358, 

527. 
Heldrenesia.     See  Holderness. 
Heldrioi,  Robert  son  of,  288. 
Helebold,  Kalf  son  of,  114. 

, ,  Riobard  father  of,  114. 

Helgovilla.     See  Helleville. 
Helgui,  William  son  of,  425. 
Heliam.     See  Helion. 
Helias,  Helyas,  510. 

,  brother  of  duke  Geoffrey  (of  Nor- 
mandy, 34. 

,  the  butcher,  150. 

,  canon  of  Rouen  cathedral,  11. 

,  clerk,  440. 

the  huntsman,  387.. 

,  nephew  of  the  prior,  173. 

,  priest,  72. 

,  Gervase  son  of,  271,  273. 

Heliensis.     See  Ely. 
Helinant,  William,  144. 

Helion,  Heliun,  Heliam,  William  de,  63,  72, 
89,  207,  208,466. 
See  also  Helyun. 
Helleville,  Helgovilla   [Manche],  church  of, 

337. 
Helouin,  monk,  431. 
Helpefort.     See  Harpford. 
Helto,  man  of  bishop  Odo,  530,  531. 

,  parson  of  Mapleseombe  church,  47. 

Heltvilla,  Rualoc  de,  438. 

Helvilla.     See  HeauviUe. 

Helyas.     See  Helias. 

Helysabeth,  maid  of  honour  of  Queen  Joan, 

392. 
Helyun,  Hubert  de,  242. 
See  also  Helion. 
Heming,  Richard  son  of,  gifts  of,  511. 
Hemorre,  151. 
Henam,  Richard  de,  415. 
Hendred,  Heinreit,  Henreth  [co.  Berks],  156, 

157,  162,  220. 
Hengestrie.     See  Henstridge. 
Henley  in  Arden,  Henlea,  mill  of,  138. 
Henoo,  Reginald  de,  390. 
Henry  I.  of  England,  4-6,  14,  33,  35,  38,  39, 
44,  60,  70,  72,  77,  92,   103,  110,   123, 
124,   127,  141,   142,   155-7,   170,  171, 
197,  199,  223,  241,  247,  257,  262,  268, 
270,  292,  293,  319,  823,  328,  335,  347, 
350,  352,  354,  368,  376,  408,  418,  430, 
436,    437,  462,   466,   509,   513-6,  518, 
519,  532,  533. 

,  ,  gifts  of,  69,-.  101,  103,  112,  149, 

384. 

,  ,  charters  of,.  2,  27,  32,40-2,54, 

55,  59,  66,  67,  74,  Ss,  89,  97,  98,  124-6, 
132,  133,  135,   137,  143,  149,  167-69, 


Henry  I.  of  England — cont. 

190,  198,  207,  213,  218-21,  259,  287- 
90,  313,  329,  330,  342,  352,  354,  356, 
364,  372,  373,  384,  427,  442,  445  n, 
448,  457,  459,  460,  464,  503,  504, 
506-8,  521,  522,  524,  531,  537,  539. 

,  Adeliza  wife  of.     See  Adeliza. 

,  Matilda  daughter  of.     See  Maud. 

,  William  son  of.     See  William. 

,    natural    sons    of.      See    Reginald, 

Robert. 
Henry  II.  of  England,  9,   12,  15,  16,  27,  47, 
59,  62  n,  93,  144,  161,  194-6,  267,  282, 
304,  336,   366,  376,  381-4,   388,   391, 
428,  440,  464,  469,  476-8,  535. 

, ,  charters  of,  4-8,  11,  28,  32,  34. 

44-6,  55,  56,  60,  61,  64,  65,  68,  69,  72. 
73,  77,  78,  85,  88-90,  92,  101,  102, 
115-19,  128,  129,  135-37,  139,  140. 
143,  148,  155-60,  162,  170,  171,  175. 
185-7,  191-3,  199,  201,  207-9,  214. 
217,223-5,  242,  243,  245,  247,  267. 
270-2,  274-6,  281,  284,  286,  299-302. 
306,309-11,  315,318,  323-5,331,334, 
335,  337,  338,  343,  347-50,  355,  360-2, 
365,  370,  377-80,  382,  416,  417,  419, 
420,  427,  439-41,  453,  455,  457,  458, 
460,  465-8,  484,  485,  491,  494,  497, 
515,  516,  519,  522,  524,  525,  527, 
532-4.  See  aZ«o  Normandy,  duke  of ; 
Anjou,  count  of ;  Brittany,  duke  of. 

,  Eleanor  [of  Aquitaine]  wife  of.     See 

Eleanor. 

,  Henry,   son  of,  9,  10,  12,  15,  16,   46, 

60,  115,  119,  274,336,391,428,440, 
445  n. 

,  charters  of,  8,  118,  316,  377, 

524. 

,  Margaret  (of  Erance)  wife  of. 

See  Margaret, 

,  Richard  son  of.     See  Richard. 

,  Geoffrey   son    of.      See    Britanny  ; 

Geoffrey. 

, ,  Constance  (of  Britanny)  wife 

of.     See  Constance, 

,  ,  Arthur  son  of.     See  Arthur. 

,  John  son  of.     See  John  ;  Mortain. 

,  Joan,  queen  of  the  Sicilians,  daughter 

of.     See  Joan. 

,    Geoffrey    (natural)    son    of.       See 

Geoffrey. 

,    William    (natural)     son    of.      See 

Longuepee. 

,  Geoffrey  brother  of.     See  Geoffrey. 

,  William  brother  of.     See  William. 

Geoffrey    father    of,     See    Anjou ; 

Normandy, 
Henry  III,  of  England,  186. 
inspeximus  of,  480,  516. 

V.  ot  England,  inspeximus  of,  14,  210, 

335. 

■■; VI.  of  England,  charter  of,  32. 

•  • ,  ,  inspeximus  of,  335. 

I.  of  Eranoe,  456,  626. 

V.  emperorji241. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


599 


Henry — cont. 

,  filius  imperatricis.     See  Henry  II. 

,  sou  of  King  William,  327.     See  also 

Henry  I. 

)  sou  of  the  king  of  Scotland  and  earl 

of  Northumberland  and  Ada  his  wife, 

charter  of,  357. 
Henry,  Henricns,  Hainricus  de  .  .  .  ,  409. 

,  archdeacon,  SSI. 

,  burgess,  463. 

,  butler,  152. 

,  chamberlain,  186. 

,  canou  of  St.  Paul's,  319. 

(of  Pisa),  cardinal,  45. 

,  chancellor    of     Henry,     bishop     of 

Winchester,  55. 

,  chaplain,  540. 

,  chaplain  of  Queen  Matilda,  54. 

,  de  ciyitate,  81. 

,  clerk,  307. 

,  comes,  397  n. 

,  cook  and  Engeuulf  his  brother,  204. 

,  dapifer,  114,274. 

,  master,  canon  of  Exeter,  279. 

,  precentor  of  Bayeux,  176,  192. 

,  precentor  of  Salisbury,  53 1 . 

,  priest,  16. 

,  sub-precentor  of  Bayeux,  535. 

,  vinitor,  204. 

,  Kalf  son  of,  505. 

,  Richard  son  of,  145,  147,  163. 

,  Eobert  sou  of,  68,  72,  115. 

Henstridge,  Hengestrie  [co.  Somerset],  216. 

Heppo,  forester,  20. 

Heraclius,  patriarch  of  Jerusalem,  277  n. 

Herald,  Boscelin,  son  of,  164. 

Heraut,  Peter,  303. 

Herbert,  archdeacon,  (of  Shropshire)  234. 

,  archdeacon  (of  Canterbury),  489. 

,  bishop,  (?  of  Lisieux),  251. 

,  bishop  of  Salisbury,  71,  91,  210,  322, 

363,  474,  517. 

, gifts  of,  62,  86,  87,344. 

,  canon,  396. 

,  ,  of  Bayeux,  190. 

,  chaplain,  298. 

,  clerk,  160,  208. 

,  cook,  236. 

,  the  rural  dean,  (?  of  Bramber),  37. 

,  gravator,  Eichard,  son  of,  ^3. 

,  macecrarius,  23. 

....,  master,  486. 

,  precentor  of  Bayeux,  27, 60, 161, 176, 

531. 

,  pr&o&t  and  Gerald  his  brother,  113. 

priest,  272,432. 

,  seneschal,  235. 

,  Matthew  son  of,  charter  of,  316. 

,  Ealf  son  of,  gifts  of,  157. 

,  William  sou  of,  52,  203,  204,  292. 


Herbert — cont. 

,  ,  Eeginald  son  of,  52. 

, ,  dapifer,  205. 

Herborbeia.     See  Harborough. 

Hereuria.     See  Hareeurt. 

Herding    of    Asham    [in    Beddingham,   co. 

Sussex],  511. 
Herebiria.    See  Barbury. 

Herecort.     See  Hareeurt. 

Hereford,  the  church  of,  139. 

,  chapter  of,  410. 

,  charter  dated  at,  356. 

,  see  of,  custody  of,  408. 

,  archdeacon  of,  Peter,  41 1. 

, ,  Ealf,  194. 

, ,  Eobert  (i!c),  79. 

.........  bishop    of.       See    Athulf ;     Betiine, 

Eobert  de;  Capella,  Eichard  de  ; 
Foliot,  Gilbert,  Hugh,  and  Eobert  j 
Gerard ;  Melun,  Eobert  de. 

canon  of,  John,  94.     See  also  Tolosa, 

John  de. 

,  Ealf  dean  of,  410,  411. 

, ,  earl  of,  Eoger,  411. 

, charter  of,  410. 

, ,  Miles  (of    Gloucester), 

father  of,  410. 

See  also  Bohun ;  Osbern. 

,  Brian  treasurer  of,  410. 

Herefordscira,  barons  and  lieges  of,  356. 

,   sheriff    of,    Maurice    de    Hereford, 

411. 

Herefort,  Walter  de,  465. 

Herefred,  Hamund  son  of,  charter  of,  485. 

, ,  Matilda  wife  of,  485. 

Hereng,  Ealf,  gifts  of,  510. 

Hereward,  Walter  son  of,  505. 

Heresoort,  Eichard  de,  97. 

,  ,  Emma  wife  of,  97. 

,  ,  Gilbert  stepson  of,  97. 

See  also  Hareeurt. 
Herevilla,  Master  Eoger  de,  129. 
Herfred,  Ealf  sou  of,  158. 
Hericius,  Ealf,  of  Combray,  163. 
Heriedham.     See  Hardham. 
Heriz,  Eobert,  gifts  of,  281. 

,  Robert  and    Andrew  sous    of,  and 

Agnes  wife  of,  281. 
Herkenbald  chaplain,  178. 
Herlechiu,  Tetbaldus  son  of  Eobert,  236. 
Herlecumbe,  Philip  de,  318. 
Herlentou.     See  Harlton. 
Herlenvilla,  Eustace  de,  dapifer,  139. 
Herlingtone.     See  Arriugton. 
Herlingus,  238. 
Herluin,  167,  250. 

,  chamberlain,  114. 

Herluin,  Erluin,  Ealf  son  of,  422,  425. 
HermanviUa,  Eiolf  de,  175. 
Hermefred,  Warner  son  of,  236. 


600 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Hermenteres  (i.e.,  Armentieres),  Henry  de, 

412. 
Hermer,  Richard  son  of,  gift  of,  512. 
,  Eodulfus  aon  of,  24. 

Hermitage  of  La  Colombe,  St.  Mary's  of  the, 

227. 
Hermodesodes.    See  Harmondsworth. 
HernalduB,  23.      See  also  Ernald. 
Hernesius,  Eobert  son  of  and  Eohais  his  wife, 

431.    See  also  Brnesius. 
Hernisius,  master,  387. 
Heron,  Richard,  326. 
Herovilla,  Herouvilla,  Fulk  de,  268. 

Hughde,  537. 

Herpaiz-Mesnil,  330. 
Herpeford,  Master  Nicholas  de,  276. 
Herste,  John  de,  490. 
Hertford,  earls  of.    See  Clare. 
Hertilanda.     See  Hartland. 
Hertinges.     See  Harting. 
Hertlent.    See  Harlton. 
Herupa,  Geoffrey  de,  212. 
Hervey,  222. 

,  hishop  of  Bangor,  408. 

,  butler,  botellarius,  416. 

,  the  count's  son,  523. 

,  panetarius,  453. 

,  priest,'23,  409. 

,  treasurer,  289. 

,  Alan  son  of,  276. 

,  Geoffrey  son  of,  538. 

Henry  son  of,  274. 

,  Osbert  son  of,  150. 

...,  Robert  son  of,  150,  151. 

,  William,  150. 

See  also  XJrvoius. 
Hesdin,  Heddin,  Viel    [Pas  de  Calais],  481, 

497. 

,  priory  of  St.  George,  481,  482. 

,  Ingelram  count  of,  481. 

Hesdin,  Hesding,  Hesdinch,  Hodine,    Arnulf, 

Ernulf  de,  108,  364,  507. 

, ,  gifts  of,  481,  507. 

,  ,  William    son    of    and     Ava, 

daughter  of,  482. 
Hesdinol,  William  de,  507. 
Hesdresham  [?Metheringham,  co.  Line],  216. 
Heseleia.    See  Astley. 
Hesmy,  Haymies  [Seine  Inferieure],  82. 
Hessan.     See  Heysham. 
I-Iessett,  Hest  [co.  Suffolk],  monks  of,  240. 
Hestra.    See  Estra. 
Hetham.     See  Haugham. 

Hetuuardus,  526.     See  Edward  the  Confes- 
sor. 

,  Alureth  brother  of,  526. 

Heudo.     See  Eudo. 

Heuduinus,  monk,  432. 

Heunnus    See  Turstin  Haldup,  Eudo  son  of. 


Hewelsfield,   Hualdesfeld,    Hiwaldeston   [co. 

Gloucester], church  of,  411,  413. 
Heysham,  Hessan  [co.  Lancaster] ,  church  of, 

237. 
Hide,  La  Hide,  139. 

,  tithe  of,  138. 

Hiesmois,  Bxemensis,  157. 

,  Roger,  vicomte  of  the,  526. 

,  officers  of  the,  175,  532. 

See  also  Oximin. 
Hilary,  Hylary,  Hilarins,  346. 

,  dean  of  Christchurch  (Twynham),  55. 

,  bishop  of  Chichester,  78,  101,   185, 

299,  370,  379. 
Hilbert.     See  Ilbert. 
Hildebrand.     See  Heldebrand. 
Hilgo  the  priest,  425. 

Hill  Moreton,  Moritona  [co.  Warwick],  108. 
Himericus,   cardinal    and    papal  chancellor, 

356. 
Hinganch,  Walter  son  of,  262. 
Hingani,  Walter,  330. 
Hinton,  Great,  Hineton  [co.  Dorset] ,  chapel 

of,  412,  414. 
Hiquelon,  Roger  de,  274. 
Hispannia,  Walter  de,  219. 

,  Warin  de,  219. 

Hiwaldeston.     See  Hewelsfield. 

Hloges,  Henry  de,  461. 

Hloherengerius,  Geoffrey,  540. 

Hobriteby.     See  Upperby. 

Hochestona.     See  Stroxton. 

Hocton.     See  Haughton. 

Hoctona,  [?  Haughton,  co.  Notts] ,  336. 

Hoctona,  Samson  de,  204. 

Hoctonla,  Symon  de,  337. 

Hod',  Roger  son  of,  318. 

Hodine.    See  Hesdin. 

Hoel  the  dean  of  Le  Mans,  367 

Hoel,  Richard,  3. 

,  Thomas,  282. 

Hoese,  William,  60. 

Hoesville,  217. 

Hoeylin,  151. 

Hogo,  Hoga,  Gilbert  de,  267,  268,  339. 

HoiUi.     See  Ouilly. 

Holanda.     See  Swineshead. 

Holderness,  Heldrenesia  [co.  York],  238. 

Holdsworthy,  Hauleorde  [co.  Devon],  212. 

Hole.   See  Holne. 

Holesheia,  tithe  at,  170. 

Holestorp.     See  UUesthorpe. 

Holestorpz,  Norman  de,  114. 

,  William  brother  of,  114. 

Holine,  Dog'  de,  139. 

HoUington     (nr.     Shirley),    Holinton     fco. 

Derby],  204. 
Holne,  Hole  [co.  Devon],  460. 
Holtuna.     See  Hoton.  :. 

Holywell.     See  Haliwell.  : 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


601 


Horn',  Geoffrey  de,  78. 

Homez.     See  Humeto. 

Homme,  William  del,  117. 

Homme,  Le,  Hulmus   [Manche],  church  of 

St.  Mary  (L'isle  Marie),  346,  347,  349. 

,  castle  of,  141. 

,  William  priest  of,  347. 

Hommet,  Le  Hulmetum   [Manche],  toll  of, 

345. 
Hommet.     See  Humeto. 
Homo,  clerk  of  John,  bishop  of  Worcester, 

412. 
Hondescote,  William  de,  495. 
Honestona.     See  Hunston. 
Honeychild,  Hunechild  [oo.  Kent],  church  of, 

513. 
Honeywick,  nr.  Bruton,  Hunewica  [co.  Somer- 
set], 174. 
Honingham,     Huningeham     [eo.     Norfolk], 

church  of,  523. 
Honorius,  master,  17. 
Honorius  II.,  pope,  259,  539. 
Honteleia.     See  Huntley. 
Hooe,  Hou  [co.  Sussex],  134. 
Hooton  Pagnell,  Hoton  [eo.  York],  church  of, 

442. 
Hopa  Eilildis,  Hope.     See  Longhope. 
Hope  Mansel,  Hoppe  Maloisel,  Hope,  Hopa 

Gingeni  [co.  Hereford] ,  church  of  St. 

John,  403,  404,  410,  411,  413. 

,  West,  manor  of,  411. 

Hopetune,  Acus  and  Ketellus  de,  445. 
Hopotuna,  Master  O.  de,  240. 
Horder,  Alvred,  173. 
Horman,  Boger,  339. 
Horn,  Algar,  503. 
Hornay  («c),  Robert  de,  72. 
Horoude,  Horowlda.    See  Horwood. 
Horsley,  Horsleia  [co.  Gloucester],  167. 

,  manor  of,  168. 

,  parish  of,  168,  169. 

Horstead,   Horsted,  Horsteld,  [co.  Norfolk,] 

143,  149,  150. 
Horton,  Monks,  Hortuna,  [co.  Kent],  513. 
Horton  in  Upper    Beeding,    Hortone,    [co. 

Sussex]  tithe  of,  405. 
Horton,  Bemerius  de,  76. 
Horwood,  Horoude,  Horwda,    [co.  Bucking- 
ham], 74,  75,  77.  78. 
Hosa,  John  de,  212. 
Osbert  de,  Hosber  de,  301,337,349, 

519,  522,  534. 

, ,  baron  of  the  exchequer,  403. 

, ,  constable  of  Cherbourg,  335. 

,  Martin  de,  145,  466. 

William  de,  432. 

Hosat',  Herbert,  168. 
Hosatis  («tc),  William,  54. 
Hosatus,  Geoffrey,  458. 

See  also  Huse. 
Hosbert.    See  Osbart. 


Hosbervilla,  Roger  de,  316. 

Hosdenc,  Thibaud  de,  362. 

Hose.     See  Huse. 

Hospac.     See  Ospac.'' 

Hospicio,  Ralf  de,  145. 

Hospitali,  Geoffrey  de,  479. 

Ralf  de,   clerk    of    Richard    eon  of 

Henry  II.,  467. 
Hospitallers,  201,  383,  469,  527. 

,masterof.     See  Evenus . 

,  prior  of,  in  England.     See  Alan . 

Hospringa.     See  Ospringe. 
Hosteshulle.     See  Oxhill. 
Hostilleyo,  Hostilleio.     See  Ostilli. 
Hoton,  Holtuna  [co.  Leic]  216. 
Hoton.     See  Hooton  Pagnell. 
Hotot,  land  of,  158. 
Hotot,  Gilbert  de,  76,  1]5. 

,  Hamo  de,  162,  199. 

,  Nicholas  de,  15. 

,  Osbern  de,  24. 

,  Peter  de,  82. 

Hou.     See  Hooe. 

Houdeham,  William  de,  151. 

Houghton-on-the-hill.     See  Octona. 

Houlme  (Ulmus),  island  of  [Manche],  335. 

Houmez.     See  Humeto. 

Houson  (near  Goodrich  castle),  chapel  of,  404 

Howell',  Richard  de,  archdeacon,  333. 

Hualdesfeld.     See  Hewelsfield. 

Huard,  gifts  of,  509. 

Hubald,  subdeacon,  11. 

Hubard,  Osbert  son  of,  grant  to,  32. 

Hubert,  216,  250. 

,  chaplain,  136. 

,  dapifer,  175. 

,  knight  of  Hamelin  of  Ballon,  368. 

,  master,  4,  15. 

,monk,  48. 

,  Adam  son  of.     See  Ria. 

Engelram  son  of,  327. 

See  also  Ilbert. 

,  Eudo  son  of ,  233.    See  Ria. 

,  Hugh  son  of,  251,  252. 

,  William  son  of,  203. 

,  ,  dapifer,  205. 

Huberti,  GeoSiey  prevdt  of  Laudun,  380,  381. 

See  also  Ubert. 
Hubertivilla,  158. 

Hubervilla   [Manche],   church  of  St.  Peter 
343,  344.  ' 

Huceone,  Roger  de,  288. 

, ,   Robert   and  William  sons  of 

288. 

Hucham,  Osbert  de,  485. 

Huchemaig,  Master  Gilbert  de,  17. 

Huchelesbia  [?Us8elby,  co.  Lincoln],  charter 

dated  at,  504. 
Hu^on,  William  de,  538. 
Huerchun,  Roger  de,  436. 


602 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


Huers.    See  Noers. 
Hueton,  William  de,  325. 
Hugh,  75,  201,  407,  445. 

,  iirchdeacon,  423. 

archdeacon  of  Bath,  173. 

bishop  of  Lincoln,  79,  389,  474. 

, ,  charters  of,  307,  444. 

jferiemis,  90. 

,  broc,  25. 

,  butler,  20,  23,  26,  141. 

,  canon,  128. 

,  canon  of  Bayeux,  190. 

,  cardinal  priest.  Papal  vice-chancellor, 

56. 
chancellor  of  William   king  of  the 

Scots,  491. 

,  chaplain,  242,  243,  335. 

, ,  of  domnus  Bardul,  122. 

,  clerk,  250,  304. 

,  ,  of  William  earl  of  Arundel,  344. 

,  earl.     See  Chester. 

,  cook,  75,  129. 

,dapifer,  406,  408. 

,  Kainer  son  of,  408. 

, of  bishop  of  Seez,  401. 

..., ,  in  ederico,  241. 

bishop,  251,  526. 

,  servant,  368. 

,  son  of  the  vicomtesse,  9. 

,  forester,  20,  423. 

of  the  hospice,  406. 

,  layman,  250. 

leech,  89,  208. 

,  madidus,  123. 

,  master,  139. 

,  ,  clerk,  162. 

, ,  canon  of  Exeter,  279. 

,  magnus,  222. 

,  man  in  Hanney,  76. 

,  the  marshal,  77. 

,  monk,  302,523. 

,  parvus,  123. 

,  priest,  401,411,  512. 

scribe,  288. 

,  smith,  113. 

,  subdean  [of  Poitiers],  390. 

,  viator,  367. 

,  vicomte,  80,  81. 

Robert  son  of,  81. 

,  vicomte,  346. 

Eobert  brother  of,  346. 

(son  of  Turstingus),  vicomte,  251,  252. 

....• Adam  son  of,  387. 

,  John  son  of  Robert  son  of,  302. 

,  Osbern  son  of,  de  Cornuis,  106. 

,  vicarius  (.sic),  Eanulf  son  of,  526. 

,  Robert  son  of,  163,  301,  302,  410, 

de  Monteforti,  1. 

,  Roger  son  of,  251. 

See  also  Ugo. 


Hugham,  William  de,  490. 
Hugmeth.     See  Humeto. 
Hulehale,  Roger  de,  138. 

, ,  WiUiam  brother  of,  138. 

Hulme.     See  Homme. 

Hulme,  St.  Bene't  of,  abbot  of,  240. 

Hulmeto.     See  Hutneto. 

Hulmetum.     See  Hommet. 

Hulmo,  Hugh  de,  262. 

Humbaldus,  Unbald,  408,  409. 

Humberston,  Humbristona  [co.  Leic],  230. 

Humeel,  mills  of,  324. 

Humeto,  Homez,  Hommet,  Houmez,  Humez, 

Hugmeth,  Hulmeto,  Humeriis,  Hum- 

mez     (Le     Hommet,    Manche),    Eu- 

gueram  (son  of  Richard  [I.])  de,  185  n, 

187,  193,  274,  324. 
.Jordan    (son   of   Richard    [I.])  de, 

185  TO,  193,274. 

Ralf  de,  271. 

,  Richard  [I.]   de,  93,  271,  298,   345, 

347,  349,  350,  427,   439,  465,  515,  519, 

533. 
,  ,  constable,   6,   35,    44,   45,    56, 

60,  64,78,101,116-8,  135,  138,  156  ?«, 

162,  171,  182,  185-7,  191,  193,  201, 
224,  243,  245,  270-2,  275,  276,  281, 
299,  334,  355,  362,  378,  439,  458,  460, 
485,  491,  516. 

,  ,  seneschal  of  Normandy,  224, 

225. 

, ,  charters  of,  185,  193. 

, ,  Agnes  wife  of,  185. 

, ,  William,  Ingelram,  and  Jordan 

sons  of,  185  n. 
,  Richard  (II.,  son  of  William)  de,  91, 

172,  489. 

, ,  constable,  15,  188. 

Gila  -wife  of,  188. 

,  Robert  de,  archdeacon,  191. 

,  William  [I.]  de,  grandson  of  Robert, 

charter  of,  345. 
William   (son  of  Richard  [I.]),  de, 

161,  274,  275,  439,  476. 

, charters  of,  78,  282,  303,  310. 

,  ,  Lucy  wife  of,  282. 

,  Richard  son  of,  282,  303. 

, ,  baron  of  the  exchequer,  402. 

, ,  constable,  8,  14,  18,  19,  28,  29, 

61,  65,  89,  91,  103, 104,  119,  131,  149, 

163,  172,  183,  185,  187,  188,  193,  194, 
200,  284,  286,  302,  304,  305,  310,  312, 
324,  325,  339,  382,  384,  417,  474,  495, 
496,  522,  525,  534. 

Humfrey,  Hunfrey,  Uirfridus,  Onfcedus,  177, 
252,  438,  456. 

,  archicapellanus,  176. 

,  aureis  testicuUs  (Orescuilz),  369. 

,  dean,  316. 

,  hospitator,  110. 

,  huntsman,  236. 

,  master,  531. 

,  "Namo,"  251. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


603 


Humfrey,  Hunfrey,  TJnfriduSj  Onfredus — cont. 

,  parvus,  251. 

,  priest,  110,  401. 

Bichard  son  of,  422. 

....,  Eoger  son  of,  251. 

,  Eobert  son  of,  274n. 

,  butler,  Robert  son  of,  112. 

.Robert  son  of,  de Vieilles,  109. 

Humo,  RuaUemus  de,  282. 

Hunechild.     See  Honeychild. 

Hunewica.     See  Honey wiek. 

Hunferius,  chaplain,  402. 

Hunfranvilla,   Hunfranovilla,     Humfranvilla. 
See  Umfranvilla. 

Hungarians  (Bela),  king  of,  10. 

Huagerford,  Hungreford  [co.  Berks],  124. 

Huningeham.     See  Honingham. 

Hunston,  Honestona  [co.  Sussex],  church  of 
St.  Leger,  328,  331. 

Huntingdon,  David  (I.)  earl  of,  504. 
See  also  David  king  of  S<50ts. 

,  David  (II.)  earl  of  (brother  of  Wil- 
liam king  of  Scots),  495. 

Huntingfeld,  Roger  de,  knight,  240. 

Huntley,  Huntleia,  Hunteleia,  Honteleia  [co. 

Gloucester],  church  of,  403. 
,  chapel  of,  404,  410,  411,  413. 

Hupanena.     See  Upavon. 

Hurst,  La  Hurste  [in  Toppesfield,  co.  Essex] , 

302. 
Huse,  Hose,  Husatus,  Henry,  65,   203,  204, 

208. 

See  also  Hosatus. 

Husseburne,  Master  Thomas  de,  justice,  17, 

150. 
Huwingiis,  Richard  de,  510. 
Hylary.     See  Hilary. 
Hysembert,  master  of  the  schools  of  Saintes 

(builder  of  London  Bridge),  389. 
Hythe,  Hea,  Heca  [co.  Kent],  tithe  at,  120-2. 


I. 

Ibold,  house  at  Rouen  of,  8, 

Ichebuef,  Ikebo,  Ikebue,  Adam  de,8, 118,  378, 

Ichenore.     See  Itchenor,  West. 

Ikebo.     See  Ichebuef. 

Ikelesham,  Ralf  de,  53. 

Ikelon,  Roger  de,  282. 

Ilbert,  Hilbert,  Magister,  311. 

,  seneschal,  440. 

,  Ingelram  son  of,  359,  400,  425. 

,  charter  of,  22. 

See  also  Hubert,  Engelram,  son  of. 

Ilchester,  Richard  of,  bishop  of  Winchester, 
7,  8,  90,  102,  129,  146,  147,  186,  187, 
276,  365,  468,  616,  533,  534. 


Ildefant,  331. 

Ilgerius,  teacher  of  Robert  (Courthose,)  425. 

,  Bernard  son  of,  530. 

lUebona.     See  Lilleboune . 

lUiers-i'Eveque,  YUoes  [Eure],  fortified  house 

at,  103,  104. 
Illston-on-the-hill,     Ilvestoua      [co.     Leic], 

chapel  of,  230. 
Ilvestona.     See  Illstou. 

Imbert,  Geoffrey,   seneschal  of  Monsoantor, 
386. 

,  brother  of  the  Temple,  453. 

Imperatricis,  Henry  filius.     See  Henry  II. 
lue,  Paganus  de,  305. 
Inferno,  Hugh  de,  261. 
Ingelardi,  Peter  son  of,  481. 
Ingelram,  Ingeraunus,  40. 

See  also  Engelramus,  Ingeran. 
Ingelric,  526. 
Ingeran  the  butler,  388. 
Ingersby,  Inguaruibi  [co.  Leic],  230. 
Ingleby,  Englebye  [co.  York],  291. 
Inglessham,  Master  Robert  de,  487. 
Ingobaudus,  monk,  418. 
Inguaruibi.     See  Ingersby. 
Ingulf,  Peter  son  of,  299. 
Ingulf,  canon,  438. 

,  dapifer,  422. 

Innocent  II.  pope,  55,  213,  507,  508,  539. 

,  bulls  of,  356,  403,  513. 

,  confirmation  by,  513. 

Innocent  III.,  pope,  confirmation  by,  19. 

,  ,  letters  of,  51,  52,  322. 

lustigande,  Stigand,  Odo,  198,  423. 
Insula  Bartholomew  de,  104. 

,  Henry  de,  488. 

, ,  Margaret  wife  of,  488. 

,  Hugh  de  (i.e.  of  the  Isle  of  Wight), 

gifts  of,  426. 

, ,  Rotger  and  Gervase,  brothers 

of,  426. 

Raiede,  186. 

,  Roger  de,  135. 

,  Ulgerius  de,  93. 

Walter  de,  321. 

, .,  master,  361. 

,  William  de,  321. 

Insula  Bona.     See  Lilleboune. 

loieo,  Robert  de,  300. 

lovignee,  Jovign',  Robert  de,  116,  186. 

Ipra.     See  Ypra. 

Ireland,  Ybernia,  trade  with,  33,  35. 

,  Henry  II.  in,  440. 

Irnham,  Erneham,  co.  Lincoln    [church  of], 

442. 
Isaac,  master,  canon  of  Exeter,  279. 
Isemburna.     See  Easebourne. 
Isinnio,  Alan  de,  434, 
Isle  (?in  Gower),  church  of  the,  106, 
Isle,  church  of  the,  221. 


604 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Isle,  The.     See  "Wight,  Isle  of. 
Isles,  Osanna  of  the  (Channel),  264. 
Isloduno,  Half  de,  earl  of  Eu,  387  n. 
Isore,  Isoret,  William,  H2,  113. 
Ispania.     See  flpaignes. 
Istelabe,  230. 

Itchenor,    West,    leheuore,     Chienore     [co. 
Sussex],  church  of,  331. 

,  tithes  of,  331. 

lufard.     See  GifEard. 
lugarvilla,  Roger  de,  322 . 
Ivo,  priest,  406. 

,  deacon,  414. 

,  master  of  schools,  194. 

,  Gozelin  son  of,  21. 

,  Emery,  Haimeric  son  of,  243,  381. 

Robert  son  of,  260. 

,  William  son  of,  147. 

Ivranda.     See  Yvrandes. 
Ivreio.     See  Ivry. 

lyry-la-Bataille,    Ivry     [Eure],     abbey    of 
grant  to,  139. 

,  church  and  tithes  of,  139. 

,  Galeran,  lord  of,  139. 

Ivry,  Ivreium,  Adelina  de,  230. 

,  Gohel,  Huel  de,  106,  218,  219. 

Hugh  of,  butler  of  Normandy,  23. 

See  also  Roger,  butler  (of  Normandy) . 
Iwareby,  Gilbert  de,  clerk,  227. 
Iz,  Hugh  Buscard  de,  197. 
,  Ranulf  de,  197. 


J. 

J.  parson,  319. 

Jaffa,  charter  dated  at,  104. 

Jallia,  Ivo  de,  418. 

jSee  also  Gailla,  Laiailla. 
James,  George  nephew  Of,  291. 
James,  monk  of  Savigny ,  308 . 
Japhe.     See  Jaffa. 

Jaulnay,  Jaunaium  [Vienne],  388,  389. 
Jaunay,  William  de,  394. 
Jaurnaio,    Geoffrey    de,  sergeant  of  Queen 

Eleanor,  390. 
Jedworth,  Jeddewrde,  charter  dated  at,  357. 
Jerdislaia.     See  Chearsley. 
Jeremias,  archdeacon  (of  Cleveland),  7. 

,  dominus,  4. 

Jersey,  Gerseium,  Gersoi,  island  of,  148,  249, 

263,  267,  268,  272,  330,  341,  347. 
....,  chapel  of   St.  Mary  de  Bona  nocte, 

349. 

,  St.  Mary,  272. 

,..,  church  of  St.  Brelades,  348. 

, ,  St.  Clement,  348,  349. 

, de  Petrivilla,  350. 


Jersey,  Gerseium,  Gersoi — cont. 

, ,  St.  Germanus,  262. 

, ,  St.  John  de  Caisnibus,  de  Quer- 

oubus,  349,  350. 

, ,  St.  Laurent,  312. 

,  St.  Martin  of  Gerovilla,  330. 

,  St.  Ouen  (St.  Owen),  268,  272. 

, ,  William  priest  of,  339. 

, ,  St.  Peter  de  Deserto,  341. 

., Cropadeit,  339. 

,  parish  of  St.  Clement,  349. 

, ,  St.  John  de  Quercubus,  347. 

,  tithe  of  St.  Ouen,  263. 

Perrevilla,  vill  of,  349. 

,  abbey  of  St.  Holier  of  the  Isles,  in 

338. 

,  Benjamin  abbot  of,  339. 

, ,  chapter  house  of,  339. 

Jerusalem,  journey  to  (pilgrimage  or  crusade), 

28,93,   121,    122,   169,    211,227,  253, 

261,  401,  420. 

,  Fulc  king  of,  223,  356,  359,  467,  518, 

jlaud  of  (i.e.  Palestine),  469. 

,  monk  of,  24. 

Jerveaux.     See  Jorveaux. 

Jettehou,  Keitehulm,   Quetehou,  island   (off 

Guernsey)  of  252,  269. 
Joan,   queen  of   the    Sicilians  (daughter  of) 

Henry  II.),  94,  391. 

, ,  testament  of,  392,  393. 

, duchess  of  La  Marohe,  countess 

of  Tholouse,   marquise  of  Provence, 

392. 

, ,  charter  of,  392. 

, ,  daughter  of  queen  Eleanor,387n. 

Jocelin,  376. 

,  chaplain,  176. 

,  brother  of  queen  [Adeliza],  458. 

,  Robert  son  of,  376. 

,  Rodulf  son  of,  archdeacon,  463. 

See  also  Joscelin,  Jozelin. 
Jodelineria,  Jodelin  de,  390. 
Joeio.     See  Juaye. 
Johel  (of  Totness),  grandfather  of  William  de 

Braose,460,  461, 
Johellus.     See  JuheUus. 

John,  king  of  England,  182  n,  244,  387  n,  392. 
464,  495. 

gifts  of,  19,  31,  35,  65,  86,88,  131, 

139,  163,  196,  215,  217,  239,  304,  312, 
340,  363,  391,  472-5,  480,  499. 

.lord  of  Ireland,   count  of  Mortain, 

charter  of,  495. 

son  of  Henry  II.,  381,  382,  419  n. 

See  also  Mortain,  John  count  of. 

John  II.,  king  of  France,  125. 

John,  24,  73,  283,  448. 

archbishop .     See  Rouen. 

,  bishop  of  Exeter,  194,  461.' 

) ,  charter  of,  319. 

)  bishop  of  Rochester,  239. 

,  butler,  15S. 


GENERA.L  INDEX. 


605 


John — cont. 

,  canon,  139,  263,  463. 

, of  Bayeux,  190. 

.chaplain,  162,  179,180,206,278,283, 

332,  344. 
, of  Bichard  son  of  Henry  II,, 

467. 

, of  William  de  Filgeriis,  808. 

,  clerk,  196  n,  291. 

, of  the  archdeacon  of  Lincoln, 

444. 

,  count.     See  Mortain. 

surnamed  "  consul,"  375. 

,  dean  (of  Salisbury)  317. 

,  deacon,  205. 

,  prior's  servant,  79. 

,  marshal,  153,  537. 

,  miUer,  151. 

,  monk,  416. 

, of  Marmoutier,  424. 

,  monks'  man,  202. 

,  porter,  235. 

,  de  possessa,  11. 

,  priest,  48,  176,  179,  266,  319. 

,  prior  (of  Fecamp),  43. 

,  Master  W.,  378. 

,  de  Dovera,  Foubert  son  of,  490. 

,  Hunfridus  son  of,  179,  180  n. 

,  John  son  of,  the  chamberlain,  75. 

,  Luke  son  of,  57. 

,  Payn  son  of,  98,  127,  213,  214,  508. 

,  Keginald  son  of,  356. 

,  Richard  son  of,  179,  180. 

,  Simon  son  of,  263. 

William,  son  of,  5,  99,  101, 138,  156, 

160,  178,  179,  182,  268,  269,  275,  314, 

460,  465,  533. 

,  ,  gift  of,  349. 

, ,  deMuleres.charter  of,  179,180. 

, ,  de  Weston  [co.  Somerset] ,  letter 

of,  179,  180. 
Jollanus  dapifer.     See  Turonis. 
Jordanus,  archdeacon,  192. 
,  butler  of  Bichard  son  of  Henry  II., 

467. 

,  chaplain.  373. 

,  clerk,  228. 

,  dapifer,  259. 

,  precentor,  276,  277. 

,  Alan  son  of,  charter  of,  441. 

, ,  Joan  wife  of  and  Jordan,  son 

of,  441. 

,  Bichard  son  of,  307. 

,  William,  son  of,  280. 

Jorkes.    See  Jurquee. 
Jort  [Calvados],  431. 
Jorvaux,  Jorvalles,  John  abbot  of,  297. 
Josbertas  absque  terra,  376. 
Josce,  448. 
osceliu,  chaplain  of  queen  Eleanor,  390. 


JoBceliu — cont. 

,  chaplain  of  queen  Joan,  392. 

,  monk,  407. 

see  also  Jocelin,  Jozelin. 
Joseph,  the  priest,  188. 
Joslendetar.     See  Turonis,  Joslin  de. 
Josleni,  John,  dapifer  of  Anjon,  467. 

See  cUso  Turonis. 
Jovigne.    See  lovigne. 
Jozelin,  monk,  251. 
Juaye,  Joeium  [Calvados],  148. 
Judicalis  priest,  259. 
JuheUus,  Juellus,  JoheUus,  3. 

,  canon,  300,  805. 

,  chaplain,  304,  385. 

,  chaplain  of  Richard  I.,  57,  88,  195. 

Juliabona.     See  Lillebonne. 

Julian,  chaplain,  SOS. 

Jumi^ges,  Gemeticum,  Gemegiensis,  abbey  of 

St.  Peter,  54-7,  467. 

, ,  grants  to,  35  n,  54-7,  526. 

,  abbot  of,  54,  57. 

,  ,  Eustace,  56. 

, , ,  Guntard,  166,  327. 

,  , ,  Robert,  57  n. 

E.  Mansellus,  abbot  elect  of,  15. 

monks  of,  56. 

,  charter  dated  at,  71. 

Jurquse,  Jorkes,    Jurkee,    [Calvados],   148, 

299. 


Kaeu,  Kaio,  Keou,  William  de,  36,  474,  495, 

496. 
Eahannes.     See  Cahaines. 
Kailli,  Roger  de,  63. 

Eainesham,  Master  William  de,  canon,  246. 
Kaisneio,  Aeliza  de,  charter  of,  95. 
,  William  son  of,  grant  by,  95. 

See  also  Caisneio. 
Kaisneto,  Hugh  de,  510. 

,  Ealf  de,  510. 

,  Roger  de,  of  Graffham,  510. 

See  also  Caisneto. 
Kametona,  77. 

See  also  Ramerton. 
Kana.     See  Cana. 
Kanefelda.     See  Canfield. 
Karentona,  Bartholomew  de,  clerk,  16. 
Kari,  Geoflrey  de,  174,  176. 
Karitate,  Geoffrey  de,  388. 
Karitas.     See  Charity  La. 
Karletun.     See  Carlton. 


606 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Karolus,  clerk,  485. 

Karpikeit,  Adam  de,  30. 

Karpikeit.     See  Carpiquet. 

Kartraio.     See  Carteret. 

Kathehulmus.     See  Quettehou. 

Katus,  Brunman,  512. 

Kaylii.     See  Cailly. 

Keitehulm.     See  Jettehou. 

Kelling,  Kelinges  [co.  Norfolk],  216. 

Kells,  M.  bishop  of,  105  n. 

Kelsey,  South,  Calisei  [co.  Lincoln],  236,  237. 

Kemeys,  Oameis,  Cathmeis   [co.  Pembroke] , 

abbey  of  St.  Mary  (St.  Dogmael's)  in, 

352,  353,  356,  358,  527. 

.., .abbots  of,  353. 

See  St.  Dogmael. 
Kenebroc.     See  Carbrooke. 
Kenilworth,  Kinellewurde,  Robert    prior  of 

226,  377. 
Kenoavilla,  John  de,  131. 
Kent,  Chant,  barons  of,  503-5. 

,  officers  of,  484,  503. 

sheriff  of.     See  Cornhelle,  Henry  de  ; 

Dover,  Hugh  de. 
Kessingland,  Lingeilande  [co.  Suffolk],  216. 
Keou,  William  de,  36. 

See  Kaeu. 
Ketelbern,  priest  and  canon,  408. 
Kettelsbi,  Simon  de,  449. 
Ketone.     See  Ketton. 
Ketevilla,  church  of,  301. 
Ketton,  Ketone  [co.  Rutland],  186,  187. 
Kevetebiria.     See  Kintbury. 
KihaTcne,  Nigel  de,  351. 
Kilendone,  Master  Walter  de,  49. 
Kilham,  Kilon,  Kilum,  Kyllum  [co.  Yorks], 

4,5. 
Kinellewurde.     See  Kenilworth. 
Kington,  Chinton,    Quintona,  Wintona    [co. 

Hereford],  356,  358,  527. 
Kinlos,  church  of  St.  Mary,  490. 
Kintbury,  Kevetebiria  [co.  Berks],  376. 
Kipest',  331. 
Kirby  Muxloe  in  Glenfield,  Carobi  [co.  Leic], 

chapel  of,  229. 
Kirkby,  Cheroabia,  Kircheby,  Cherchebia  [co. 

Leicester],  225,  230. 

,  church  of,  221,  223. 

Kirkstall,  Kirchestal,  Alexander  abbot  of,  297. 
Kirtlington,  Curtintona  [co.   Oxon],  church 

of,  185. 
Kirton,  Kirketon  [co.  Notts],  chapel  of,  16. 
Kivilli.     See  Quevilly. 
Knell,  Cnolle  [co.  Sussex],  manor  of,  511. 
Kotes,  Thurstan  de,  510. 
Kuesham  [  ?  Faversham],  Siger  monk  of,  484. 
Kyllum.     See  Kilham. 


Labbe,  Ralf,  478. 

La  Boiste,  mill  of,  148. 

Labotzac.     See  Boussac. 

Labutsac,  Mainus  de,  406. 

Lacaille,  Robert,  148. 

Laceio.     See  Lacy. 

Lacellis,  Godfrey  de,  188. 

Lactona.     See  Laughton. 

Lacy,  Lasci,  Lacey,  Laci,  Laceium,  Almarie 

de,  104. 

,  Ilbert,  Hilbert  de,  24,  509. 

,  ,  Emma  mother  of,  24. 

,  Hugh  de,  35,  101,  106,  117,  135,  201, 

217,  311,  337,  378,  379. 

, ,  charter  of,  105,  107. 

,  Robert  de,  105. 

,  Roger  de,  gift  of,  170. 

,  Walter  de,  409. 

,  ,  charter  of,  105,  106,217. 

, ,  Margaret  wife  of,  105. 

Laddel,  173. 

La  Ferte  Mace   [Orne],  Gundred   lady    of 

charter  of,  212. 
Lafertet,  Hugh  de,  328. 
Laha,  Robert  de,  508. 
Lahedreland    [  ?  Ladram  Bay  inOtterton], 

279. 
Laiailla,  Ivo  de,  303. 

See  also  GaUla,  Jallia. 
Laigle  [Orne],  184,  457. 

,  church  of,  218. 

,  Richer  lord  of,  184,  457. 

,  ,  Juliana  mother  of,  457. 

See  also  Aquila. 
Laize,  mill  on  the,  159. 
Lalande,  256. 

Laleham,  Lelham  [co.  Midd.] ,  42. 
Lamarra,  Hugh  de,  415. 
Lamatra,  Robert,  42. 
Lambedon.    See  Lambesso. 
LamberviUe  [Seine  Infdrieure],  69. 
Lambert  the  goldsmith,  261. 
Lambesso   in   St.   Clement,  Lambedon    [co. 

Cornwall] ,  280. 
Lambley,  Lameleya  [co.  Notts],  16. 
Lambriet,  Lambriel,  Baldwin,  320. 

,  John,  462. 

Lameheda.     See  Loudon,  Lambeth. 

Lameleya.     See  Lambley. 

Lamport  in    Stow    [co.   Bucks],  Lamporte, 

Langeporte,  tithes  of,  74,  76,  77. 
Lamvallei.     See  Lanvallei. 
Lancaster,  236,  237. 

,  church  of  St.  Mary,  239. 

,  monastery  of,  237. 

,  Nicholas  prior  of,  289. 

Godfrey's  orchard,  236. 

Lancelin  son  of  the  count  of  Yenddme,  378. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


607 


Lancinguis,  Lacinges,  William  de,  48,  461. 

,  William  de,  charter  of,  406. 

, ,  Stigand  brother  of,  406. 

Landa,  Lande,  Jordan  de,  145,  147,  148,  533. 

,  Ealf  de,  309. 

,  Beginald  de  la,  449. 

,  Richard  de,  328. 

,  Richard  de  la,  540. 

,  Boger  de,  146. 

Laudasren,  Robert  de,  538. 

Lande-Pourrie,  La,  Landa  Putrida  [Manche] , 

forest  of,  247, 
Landericus,  Landricus,  Richard  son  of,  123. 

,  Roger  son  of,  145. 

,  de  Boceio,  Eaudulf  sonof,  397. 

,  monk  of  Byland,  297. 

Landevi,   Landseui,  Landeviaoho,  Guide  de, 

434-6. 
Landewioeton.     See  Lawhitton, 
Lando,  Nigel  de,  328. 
Lanfranc,  abbot,  158. 
,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  38,  141, 

154,  327,  397  n,  503. 

,  monk,  424. 

Langara.     See  Llangarran. 

Langeford,  Walter  de,  150. 

Langeis,  Lengiacam,  pool  of,  472. 

Langeporte.     See  Lamport. 

Langes,  castle  of,  473. 

Langeton,  William  de,  1 36. 

Langelot,  Richard  de,  334. 

Langham,  Lavigahan  [eo.  Essex],  manor  of, 

127. 
Langley  Green,    Langelleie    [in   Claverdon, 

CO.  Warwick],  chapel  of,  414. 
Langney  [co.  Sussex],  511. 
Langport  [in  Eastbourne,  co.  Sussex],  511. 
Langrune,    Lingrona,    Lingronia,   Lengrona 

[Calvados],  170,  133. 

,  church  of,  164,  168. 

,  tithe  of,  193,325. 

Languene.     See  Llangennith. 
Langton,  Languestona  [co.  Leic]  230. 

Upper,  230. 

Languetot,  Miles  de,  67. 

Lanidande,  256. 

Lanliguit.     See  Llanllwyd. 

Lannalein.     See  Lanvallci. 

Lanstaueton.     See  Launceston. 

Lanstor,  Geoi&ey,  450. 

Lansvale.    See  Lanvallei. 

Lantas,  Bernard  de,  453. 

Lantcadoe.     See  Llangattoc  Vibonavel. 

Lantheha,  Richard  de,  174. 

Lanton,  Master  Godfrey  de,  278. 

Lantony,  Gilbert  prior  of,  105  n. 

Lanvallei,  Lanvalein,  Lanval,  Lansvale,  Lan- 

valaio,  Lannalein,  Lamvallei,  William 

de,  7,   171,  186,  276,  468,  317,   337, 

378,  427,  468. 
Lasoy.     See  Lacy. 


Lastelle,  Ostella  [Manehe],  330. 

Lastra,  Lestra  [Lestro,  Manche] ,  Richard  de, 

434,435. 
William  de,  ,328. 

See  also  Estra. 
Lauda,  Hugh  de,  332. 
Laudun,  prSv6t  of,  380,  381. 
Laughton, Lastane  [co.  Sussex],  510. 
Laughton,  Lactona  [co.  Leic],  320. 
Laulne,  Alnuni  [Manche],  330, 
Launceston,  Lanstaueton,  Walter,  prior   of, 

321, 
Lauratorium,  abbey  of,  392.      , 
Laurence,  chaplain,  241,  242. 

clerk,  62. 

,  notary,  326. 

,  priest  of  St.  Gregory  (London),  152, 

153. 
Laval.    iSee  Val,  Delaval. 
Lavant    (Mid),    Loventona     [co.     Sussex] 

church  of,  510. 
Lav[er]kestoca,  Jordan  de,  387. 
Lavigahan.     See  Langham. 
Lawhitton,    Landewiceton    [co.    Cornwall], 

charter  dated  at,  321, 
Lazay,  Simon  de,  473. 
Lazinant,  Hildiardis  de,  373. 
Leamington  Hastings,  Amentouia  [co.  War- 
wick], tithes  of,  412. 
Leaveland,  Lavelande,  Livelanda  [eo.  Kent] , 

chapel  of,  486-8. 
Lebel,  Robert,  505. 
, ,  de  Londonia,  504  n. 

See  also  Bel. 
Leberquer,  Robert,  432. 
Lebret,  Amanevus  de,  450. 
Le  Briton',  146. 
Lecca,  Alan  de,  204. 
Leccebume.    See  Legborne. 
Lecedis.     See  Leeds. 

Leohintoniense  (sic"),  Master  Wilb'am  de,  498. 
IJeckhampstead,  Lechamestede   [co.  Bucks], 

76,  77. 
Lecton,  Lectona.     See  Leighton  Buzzard. 
Ledeberia,  Osbert  de,  139. 
Ledecmnba.     See  Letcombe. 
Ledet,    Leidett,  Letet,    Wiscard,  Wischard, 

Guichardus,  94,  243, 
Ledletord.     See  Church  Lawford, 
Leeds,  Leddes   [co,  York],  church  of,  442, 

443. 
Lees,  Robert  de,  49. 
Leffy,  William  son-in-law  of,  16. 
Lcfai,  510. 
Lega,  Philip  de,  318. 
Legatus,  Robert,  monk,  276, 

.,,,  Roger,  monk,  274. 

Legbourne,  Leoceburne  [co.  Lincoln],  216. 
Lege  [?  Leighin  Wimbome,co. Dorset],  127. 
Legrecestria.     See  Leicester. 
Legreilh.     See  Grath. 


608 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Lehon  [C6tes  du  Nord],  monastery  of,  441. 

,  monks  of,  441. 

Leicester,  Legrecestria,  229-31,  376. 

,  church  of  St.  Sepulchre  without,  229, 

,  forest  of,  229-34. 

,  Holegate,  229. 

St.  Mary  de  I'rato,  canons  of,  376. 

,  abbot  of,  Paul,  137. 

, ,  Eichard,  377. 

,  archdeacon  of.     See  Barre,  Hugh. 

,  Robert  earl  of,  226,  274k,  458. 

, ,  charters  of,  136,  194,  357. 

,  gift  by,  885. 

,  Eobert    (I.)  (son    of    Robert  count 

of  Meulan)  earl  of,  6,  78,  98,  99- 
101,  113,  115,  116,  124,  125,  127,  137, 
140,  170,  198,  213,  214,  223n,  224, 
342,  355,  360,  373,  374,  377,  464,  515, 
518,532. 

,  ,  charter  of,  376. 

, ,  gift  by,  384. 

, .Robert  son  of,   171,  245,  376, 

377,  464. 

,  ,  Isabel,    countess     of    North- 
ampton, daughter  of,  376,  377. 

, ,  Hawise,  countess  of  Gloucester, 

daughter  of,  377. 

, ,  Margaret  daughter  of,  377. 

,  Eobert  (II.  son  of  Robert  I.)  earl  of, 

65,  118,  128,227,  243,  464. 

,  .,.,..  charters  of,  102,  139,  161,  199. 

,  ,  Parnel,  Petronilla    (de  Grant- 

mesnil)  wife  of,  102,  103,  139,  161, 
199,211,  229,  231,  377. 

,   , ,  charter  of,  228. 

, ,  Robert  son  of,  103, 227, 300. 

, ,  William  son  of,  300. 

, ,  Roger  son  of.    See  St.  Andrew's, 

Roger  bishop  of. 

Robert  (III.   ["  Fitzparnel"]   son  of 

Robert  II.)  earl  of,  95,  103,  196,  227, 
231,  303,  387  !i,  470,  471,  473,  474, 
476,  495,  528. 

, charters  of,  136,  211,  229. 

, ,  gift  by,  227. 

,  ,  Amicia  (countess  of  Bvreux) 

sister  of,  476. 

, ,  Loretta  wife  of,  136. 

See  also  Breteuil. 

,  A.  prior  of,  504  n. 

Leidett.    See  Ledet. 

Leies,  Lees,  Robert  de,  49. 

Leigh  in  Wimborne,  [co.  Dorset].     See  Lege. 

Leigh  ChaUons  in  Plympton  St.  Mary,  Leuga, 
[co.  Devon] ,  5. 

Leighton  Buzzard,  Lectona     [co.    Bedford], 
manor  of,  378,  384. 

Leindeneia.     See  Lydney. 

Leintwardine.     See  Linde. 

Leisaus.     See  Lesceaux. 

Leiaeus,  Thomas  de,  263. 

Leivreth,  157. 

Lelesforde,  Sara  wife  of  Roger  de,  203 


Lemovice.     See  Limoges. 

Lencay,  Hengelbertus  de,  236. 

Le  Neveu,  Robert,  146. 

Lengigneor,  Humfrey,  116. 

Lengres,  Master  Walter  of,  461. 

Lengrona.     See  Langrune. 

Lens,  Wenemarus  de,  481. 

Lens   [Pas  de  Calais],  Baldwin,  castellan  of, 

494. 

,  Eustace  son  of,  494. 

Leuton  [co.  Notts],  priory  of,  506. 
Leo  (IX.),  pope,  429. 
Leofric,  abbot,  501. 
Leofstan,  503. 
Leofwine,  512. 

,  Leofsige  brother  of,  512. 

Leon,  Leuns,  Hervey  de,  523. 

Leonem.     See  Lyons-la-Foret. 

Leon,  St.  Paul  de,  Leonensis,  Hamo,  bishop 

of,  274. 

Leones,  305. 

Leonibus,  Ralf  de,  76,  77. 

,  William  de,  76,  77. 

Lerru.     See  Lierru  in  Ste.  Marguerite. 
Leryer,  Patrick  de,  priest,  179. 
Lesceaux,  Leseaus,  Leisaus,  Leiseus,  Leseaux, 
Lesels,  Philip  and  William  de,  282,  306. 

Richard  de,  282. 

,  William  de,  379. 

,  Thomas  de,  266. 

Lessay,  Exaquium,  charter  dated  at,  326. 

abbey  of  Holy  Trinity,  327-33. 

,  abbot  of,  333. 

, ,  Peter,  439. 

, ,  Thomas,  332. 

G.  monk  of,  332. 

,  prior  of,  263. 

, Robert,  332. 

,  ,  Ralf  de  Glatiueio,  a09. 

,  sub-prior,  Roger,  332. 

Lestra.     See  Lastra. 
Lestrie,  Jordanus  de,  314. 
Letardus,  thelonarius,  23. 

Letcombe    Regis,   Ledecumba,   [co.    Berks], 

manor  of,  509,  513, 514-6. 
Letet.     See  Ledet. 
Leth',  William,  gifts  of,  511. 
Letoldus,  443. 

Leuelesham.     See  Luvesham. 
Leuga.     See  Leigh  Challons. 
Leun,  Ralf  de,  268. 
Leuuinus,  armiger,  406. 
Levari,  Livare  [Mayenne],  301. 
Levelande.     See  Leaveland. 

Levelande,  Nathanael  son   of   Geoffrey    de 
charter  of,  488. 

, ,  Desirea  wifeof,  488. 

Levelatus,  Richard,  259. 

Levenoth,  16. 

,  Robertson  of,  488. 


GENBEAL  INDEX. 


609 


Lewes  [eo.  Sussex],  priory  of  St.  Pancras, 
509,  S17. 

,  prior  of,  516,  S17. 

( ,  monks  of,  512,  516. 

Lewesham,  Lieuesham,  Liefesham  [oo.  Kent] , 
500,  501,  503-5. 

,  (h)alimot  of,  505. 

,  manor  of,  502,  503. 

Lexovieneis.     SeeLisieux. 

Lexovio,  Kalf  de,  148,  ]  63. 

Leysdown  (in  Shcpey),  Scapaium  [co.  Kent], 
tithe  from,  40. 

Lezignan,  Lezigniaco,  Geoffrey  de,  103,  473. 

,  Guy  de,  467. 

Lichelad,  Geoffrey  de,  canon  of  Lincoln,  307. 

Lideneia.     See  Lydney. 

Liebur,  John  son  of,  235. 

Liecelina  mother  of  Hugh,  bishop  of  Lisicux, 
201. 

Liefesham,  Lieuesham.     See  Lewisham. 

Liemi  in  Ste.  Marguerite  de  I'Autel,  Lerru 
[Eure],  charter  dated  at,  135. 

Lierru,  Hervey,  124. 

Lifiden.     See  Fifehead  M  agdalen. 

Ligierius,pr&6<  257. 

Lignon,  Luca  de,  402. 

Liher,  Odo,  332. 

Likerton,  Thomas  de,  canon  of  Lincoln,  227. 

Lilingestan.     See  Lillingstone. 

Lille,  documents  at,  494-6. 

Lillebonne,  Illebona,  Insula  bona,  Juliabona 
[Seine  Inferieure],  67. 

,  forest  of,  71,  88,  89. 

,  charters  dated  at,  58,  69,  70, 137, 196. 

,  bailiffs  of,  67. 

,  men  of,  59. 

Lillingstone,  Lingenestone,  Lilingestane  [eo. 
Buckingham],  tithes  of,  74,  76,  77. 

Lim,  Alveret  de,  priest,  319. 

Limai,  Limaya  [in  IgoyiUe,  Eure],  29. 

Limber,  Great,  Limberga  [co.  Lincoln],  187. 

,  church  of,  185,  187. 

Limesi,  Limesium,  Geoffrey  de,  67. 

Kalf  de,  464. 

Walterde,  93. 

Limoges,  Lemorice,  Saibrand  bishop  of,469. 

,  Aimard  count  of,  471. 

,  charters  dated  at,  533. 

Linois,  Master  Walter  de,  321. 

Lincolia,  Alvred  de,  27. 

Lincoln,  cathedral,  chapter  of,  443. 

church  of  St.  Peter,  237. 

,  diocese  of,  50. 

ferm  of,  507. 

,  toll  of,  508. 

.charter  dated  at,  504. 

,  archdeacon  of,  444. 

, ,  Hobert,  443. 

,  bishop  of,  204,  443.  See  also  Alex- 
ander J  Bloet,  Robert;  Blois, William  of  j 
Chesney,  Robert  de ;  Constanciis, 
Walterde;  Hugh;  Henry  IL,  Geoff- 
rey son  of;  Remigius. 

e     92684. 


Lincoln — cont. 

,  canons  of,  227,  307. 

,  Chancellor  of,  Hamo,  306. 

,  ,  Alexander    Brito    brother  of, 

306. 

,  dean  of,  Hamo,  charter  of,  307. 

,  ,  Roger  de  RoUestan,  366. 

,  earl  of.     <See  Roumare. 

Lincolnshire,  Lincolascira,  clergy  of,  443. 

,  barons  and  lieges  of,  447,  449. 

Lincroft,  138. 

Linde      [?  Leintwardine,      co.      Hereford], 

demesne  of,  139. 
Lindebona,  charter  dated  at,  40. 
Llndisiacis,  Ralf  de,  426. 
LindiBsi,  Baldric  de,  223. 

,  ,  Richard  son  of,  223. 

,  Brisard  ad,  223. 

Lindrit,  16. 

Lindsey,  Lindesium,  40. 

Lindwode,  Gilbert  de,  351. 

Lineriz,  Moraitus  de,  223. 

LineriuB,-  Geoffrey  de,  373. 

Linford  (Little),  [co.  Bucks],  chapel  of,  444, 

445. 
Lioieris,  Henry  de,  288. 
Lingart,  Ranulf  de,  529. 
Lingeilande.     See  Kessingland. 
Lingenestone.     See  Lillingstone. 
Lingevra,  Roger  de,  301. 
Lingevres,  Hugh  de,  348. 
Lingevrio,  Serlo  de,  gifts  of,  159. 
LingreviUe  [Manche],  church  of,  433. 
Lingrona.     See  Langrune. 
Liugronia.     See  Langrune. 
Linton,  Lintun,  Lintonia  [oo.  Hereford] ,  tithes 

of,  411,413. 
Linwode,  Henry  de,  351. 
Lion-sur-mer,  Lyon  [Calvados],  174,  175. 

,  church  of  St.  Peter,  174-7. 

Lions.     See  Lyons-la  ForSt. 

Lire.     See  Lyre. 

Lisewige,  Richard  de,  173. 

Lisiacens',  Herbert  de,  52G. 

Liaieux,  Lexoviensis,  Lisiacensis,  Luxovien- 

sis  [Calvados],  476. 

,  royal  pleas  at,  477. 

,  charters  dated  at,  45,  476. 

,  abbey  of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Desir,201. 

,  archdeacon  of.  Master  Hubert,  11. 

,  ,  John,  17,103,  161. 

, ,  John  de  Alenijon,  14. 

bishop  of,  101,423. 

, Arnulf,  Ernulf,   4,   7,  34,   35, 

43-5,  101,  117,  118,  120,  122,  156,  160, 

161,  171,  186,  191,  192,  201,  207,  215, 

224,  225,  245,  267,  269,  281,  294,  295, 

299,  323,  355,  455,  477,  519,  522,  532, 

533. 

,  , ,  charter  of,  121. 

,  ,  Gilbert  Maminot,  22,  123,  166, 

218,  327,  399,  426,  433,  438,  521. 

Q   Q 


610 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Lisieux,  Lexoviensis,  Lisiacensis,  Luxovien- 
sis,  [Calvados] — cont. 

„.,..,„ ,  Herbert,  250-2. 

,  Hugh,  120,  137,  165,  197,  201, 

252,  253,  367,  425,  529. 

, ,  John,  2,41,42,  59,  66-68,  97, 

98,  125,  137,  197,  198,  214,  220,  221, 
259,  262,  289,  330,  342,  354,  372,  373, 
457,  466,  508,  531,  539. 

,  ,I{alfde  Warnevilla,  65,  79,  90, 

163,  468,  470. 

, ,  ,  charter  of,  122. 

See  also  Warnevilla. 

, William,  59,  106,  495. 

,  Hubert  canon  of,  9. 

,  treasurer  of,  John,  441. 

.Silvester,  486. 

,  Galeran  vicomte  of,  208. 

Lismanaoch    in    Maneage     [co.    Cornwall], 

256  n. 
Lismanehee,  255, 
Liteltone,  Walter  de,  488. 
Lithe,  Eobert  de,  48. 

,  William  de,  49. 

Liticote.     See  Littlecote. 
Litons,  William,  435  n. 

, ,  Ealf  brother  of,  435  M. 

Littlecote,     Liticote     [near     Stewkley,    co. 

Buctingham],  tithes  of,  74,  77. 
Littlehampton,  Hantou  [co.  Sussex],  233, 234. 
Liuns,  Guiomar  de,  304. 
Livar^.     See  Levare. 
Livelanda.     See  Leaveland. 
Livelto,  Liveth,  Livot,  Henry  de,  seneschal, 
362. 

Hughde,  145. 

»..,  Eichard  de,  225. 

,  Eobert  de,  145,  147,  163,  203. 

,  Eogerde,  161,  225. 

Liziardus,  Geoffrey  son  of,  526. 
Llangarran,  Langara,  church  of    (co.  Here- 
ford), 411,  413. 
Llangattoc  Vibonavel,  Lantcadoc,  Lancadoc, 
Lancaddoc  [co.  Monmouth],  church  of 
St.  Cadoc,  403,  404,  406,  413. 
Llangennith,    Languene,    [co.    Glamorgan], 
106. 

See  also  Gower. 
Llanllwyd,     Lanligwit,    Lantliwit,  Lantlwit, 
[co.  Monmouth] ,  church  of  St.  Liwit, 
403,  404. 

,  land  of,  413. 

Llanrothal,      St.    Eoald      [co.     Hereford], 
chapel  of  St.  Michael,  404,  411,  412. 

,  church  of,  403,  404,  409,  412. 

Locelle.     See  Louoelles. 
Loches,  (Indre  et  Loire),  476. 

,  Benedict  de,  145. 

,  Heiyej,  prSvdt  of,  455. 

,  Thomas  dean  ("de  Chano")  of,  375. 

Lochesberge.     See  Luxborough. 
Loo  Marie,  Locmaria,  [Britanny],  priory  of, 
427. 


Locton.     See  Loughton. 

Locumba,  William  de,  178. 

Loders,  Lodres  [co.  Dorset],  church  of,  322. 

,  manor  of,  313,314. 

,  Hosbert  clerk  of,  316. 

,  William  priest  of,  318. 

Loes,     Lose,     hundred,    of    [co..    Suffolk], 

sokeraenin,  100. 
Loffredus,  vicomte,  251. 
Logie,  convent  of,  393. 
Logis,  Eobert  de,  211. 
Loheach,  Hervey  de,  538. 

,  Peter  de,  298. 

,  Philip  de,  203,  204,  298. 

Loherengerius.     See  Hloherengerius. 
Loire,  river,  92. 

,  bridge  (at  Saumur)  over,  467. 

Lois,  Eobert  son  of,  clerk,  409. 

Lombard,  Lumbard,  master,  486. 

Lomcestr',  150. 

Loncelles.     See  Louoelles. 

Londa,  mill  of,  324. 

Londini^res,    Londenie,   Londenerie    [Seine 

Inferieure],  6,  14. 
Londinum  [?  London],  charter  dated  at,  313. 
London,  agreement  made  at,  160. 

,  council  at,  228. 

,  house  in,  520. 

land  in,  152,  157. 

,  diocese  of,  428. 

trade  dues  at,  34,  36, 

,  exchequer  at,  19,  355,  386. 

,  ferm  of,  372-4,  507,  539. 

,  quarters    for  foreign   merchants  in, 

491. 

toll  of,  508. 

,  charters  dated  at,  4,  12,  98,  228,  291, 

453,  479,  484,  489,  493. 

places  in   or  near;   church  of  St. 

Paul's,  152. 

, ,  canons  of,  81,  152,  319. 

, , ,  chaplain  of,  152, 153. 

, , ,  dean  of,  Alart,  31. 

, , , ,  charter  of,  80. 

See  also  Diceto,  Ealf  de. 

, , ,  dean  and  chapter  of ,  30, 

31. 

, , ,  precentor  of,  Benedict,  31. 

, , ,  Walter,  498. 

, ,  Peter,  treasurer  of,  31. 

, ,  Bissopesgate,  509. 

,  Castle  Munfichet,  152. 

,  Dowgate  port,  Duuegate,  34,  35. 

, ,  Lamheth,    Lameheda,    charter 

dated  at,  517. 

,    ,    St,    Gregory's,  Laurence, 

priest  of,  152,  153. 

, ,  Smithfield,  509. 

, ,  St.  Peter's  church,  157. 

, St.  Martin's,    Robert,  priest 

of,  152,  153. 
J  the  new  temple,.366.. 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


611 


London — cont. 

,  places    in     or    near;    Wermanaoro, 

WaremanQi  Acra  in,  502,  503. 
, ,  Woodstreet,  Wodestre,  Wode- 

strata,  156,  162. 
, ,  archdeacon  of,  Alard,  428.    See 

also  Blois,  Master  Peter  de. 

,  barons  and  officers  of,  503. 

,  barons  and  sheriffs  of,  374. 

,  bishop    of,     143,     378.       See    also 

Beaumeis,  liichard  de  ;  Elfstan  ;  Ely, 

Richard  of;   Eoliot,   Gilbert;  Gilbert 

the  universal ;  Maurice  ;  Orival,  Hugh 

de ;  Eobert   de   Sigillo ;  Sancte  Marie 

Ecclesia,  William  de;  William. 
.chancellor   of    the    diocese   of.     See 

Cancia,  John  de. 

,  Londun,  Londonia,  Gregory  de,  538. 

(Master  Hugh  de,  152,  153. 

,  Eobert  de,  chaplain,  246. 

,  William  de,  152. 

Londonensis,  William,  146. 
Londun.     See  London. 
Longahand,  151. 
Longavilla,  William  de,  146. 

,  count  of.    See  Giffard,  Walter. 

Longboel,  Longum  Bothel,  21. 
Longchamp,  6S. 

,  Henry  de,  abbot  of  Croyland,  16. 

Longefer,  Henry,  337. 

Longhope,    Hopa,    Haillilda    Hope,    Eilildis 

Hope   [co.  Gloucester] ,  church  of  All 

Saints,  403,  404,  410,  411,  413. 
Longiledum,  Longoledum.     See  Lonlay. 
Longis,  Lunges,  Eanulf  de,  273,  535. 
Longocampo,  Lungocampo,  Henry  de,  363. 

,  Hugh  de,  64,  161,  376. 

,  Stephen  de,  139,  476. 

, seneschal  of  Eichard  L,  14,  15, 

489. 

,  William  de,  master,  452. 

, ,  chancellor  (of    Eichard  1.), 

88,  149,  355. 
,  chancellor    and  bishop-elect 

of  Ely,  12,  14,  90,  91,  103,  2l7j  385, 

453,  489,  537(?). 
, ,  chancellor  and  bishop  of  Ely, 

18,  57,   107,  149,  163,  183,  195,  386, 

480,  498. 
, ,  chancellor,    bishop    of   Ely, 

'and  papal  legate,  16,  17,  469. 
Longolio,  Helias,  Elyas  de,  76,  82. 

,  Eeinald  de,  77. 

,  William  de,  123. 

Longuepee,  William  (natural  son  of  Henry  II.), 

earl  of  Salisbury,  62,  88,  340,  495. 

.., , ,  charters  of,  61,  62. 

, , ,  seal  of,  62. 

Longues  [Calvados],  abbey  of,  534,  535. 
LongueviUe   [Seine  Inferieure],  23,  29,   75, 

156,  469. 

,  castle  of,  475. 

,  fair  at,  77. 


LongueviUe — cont. 

,  hospital  for  poor  folk,  76,  77. 

,  marsh  of,  428. 

,  wood  of  Hairons  at,  75. 

,  priory  of  St.  Faith,  74-9. 

,  Eoger,  prior  of,  29. 

LongueviUe  [Manche],  wood  of,  256. 

Longus,  Walter,  canon,  463  n, 

Longuus,  Augerius,  450. 

Lonlay-l'abbaye,  Longoledum,  Lonlav  [Orne] , 
abbey  of  St.  Mary,  247,  248.  " 

,  abbot  of,  400. 

,  John,  312. 

,  Hugh,  397-9,  424. 

,  ,  Eanulf,  399,  434. 

,  monks  of,  247,  398,  399. 

Lonreio,  Bartholomew  de,  81. 

,  Haimeric  de,  234. 

,  Eichard  de,  80. 

Loos,  Hugh,  453. 

Loricarius,  Eobert,  207. 

Lorloc,  Tostanus,  243. 

Lose,  hundred  of.     See  Loes . 

Loster,  Lostor,  Geoffrey,  382,  453. 

LouceUes,    Locelle,    La    Celles    [Calvados], 
church  of,  157,  522. 

Loudun,  Loudunum  [Vienne],  389. 

,  charter  dated  at,  380,  390. 

Loughton,   Locotone,  Locton    [co.  Bucking- 
ham], tithes  of,  74,  76,  77. 

Louis  VI.,  Ludovicus,  king  of  France,  113, 
354,  430,  539. 

Louis  VII.,  king  of  France,  375,  376,  433. 

IX.,  king  of  France,  170n. 

Lonviers  (Bure),  477. 

Level,  LuveUus,  Robert,  173. 

,  William,  473. 

Loventona.    See  Lavant. 

Loventona,  Eichard  de,  gifts  of,  510. 

Lovet,  Henry,  117,  147. 

Lovetot,  Eobert  de,  243. 

Lovigneio,  Juhel  de,  308. 

Lowdham,  Luddeham  [co.  Notts],  church  of, 
16. 

Lowel,  John,  348. 

Lozaio,  William  le,  prMt  of  Poictiers,  473. 

Lu,  Eobert  de,  145. 

Lucas,  John,  4. 

,  butler,  30,  162. 

,  clerk,  136,  194. 

,  master,  285. 

,  master,  307. 

,  monk,  303. 

See  also  Luke. 

Lucerna.     See  Luzerne. 

Luce.     See  Luke. 

Luci.    See  Lucy. 

Lucius  III.,  pope,  9  -11,  46,  296. 

buUof,  122. 

,  letters  of,  11,  527. 

Q  Q  2 


612 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


Lucy,  Luci,  Richard  de,  6,  7,  45, 116, 138, 171, 

175,  186,  208,  215,  242,  247,  273,  275, 

291,    299,   324,   355,    377,  492,    493, 

504  n,  505,  615,  516. 

, ,,  charter  of,  504. 

,  Godfrey  de,  365,  525. 

, archdeacon  of  Derby,  380,  381. 

, ,  bishop  of  Winchester,  14,  91, 

103,  188,  362,  363,  385,  387. 

, ,  charter  of,  278. 

,  Geoffrey  de,  209,  417,  534. 

Hugh  de,  chaplain,  377. 

,  Johnde,  278. 

,  Philip  de,  clerk,  278. 

Ealf  de,63. 

Luddeham.     See  Lowdham. 

Ludgershall,  Lutgareshole  [co.  Wilts],  charter 

dated  at,  275. 
Ludgvan,  Luduhanum  [co.  Cornwall],  256. 
Ludovicus.     See  Louis. 
LufTa,  Ealph  de,  bishop  of  Chichester,  167, 

168,  328. 
Lugdunum.     See  Lyons. 
Lugdunensis,  Master  William,  514. 
Lngtona.     See  Loughton. 
Luketon     [?  Loughton,    co.   Northampton], 

444. 
Luke,  John,  son  of,  7,  145,  217,  349. 
,  grant  to,  101,  102. 

See  also  Lucas. 
Lumbard.    See  Lombard. 
Lunce    Cumba,    Engenolt   and    Osbert    de, 

412. 
Lunda,  William  de  la,  219. 
Lundino,  Philip  de,  491. 
Lundoni,  Af  wandus  grossus  de,  503. 
Lunerio,  Durannus  de,  93. 
Lunges.     See  Longis. 
Lungooampo.     See  Longocampo. 
Lunviler,  Eobert  de,  145. 
Lupellus,  Henry,  145. 

,  William,  34. 

Luq'stoa,  chapel  of,  229. 

Lurgashall  [co.  Sussex] ,  church  of,  510. 

Lusarchis,  Adelinus  de,  1 . 

Luslogez,  Stephen,  priest,  344. 

Lusor',  Walter  (rectius  Warner)  de,  493. 

Lutgareshole.     See  Ludgershall. 

Luton.    See  Sutton,  Great. 

Lutona,  manor  of,  329. 

Lntumiere,  La,  La'Luteniera,  Lutuniere,  haie 

of,  186,  187. 
Lutuneria,  church  of  St.  Peter,  347. 
Luyedus,  445. 
Luvehest   [?  Ewhurst   in    Shermanbury,   co. 

Sussex],  405. 
Luvellus.     See  Lovel. 
Luresham,  Leuelesham,  Gerard  de,  52,  53. 
Luxborough,   Lochesberge     [co.    Somerset], 

church  of,  174. 
Luxoviensis.     See  Lisieus. 


Luzay,  Herbert  de,  162. 
Luzerne-d'Outremer,  La,  Lucerne,    Luoerna 

[Manche],  281. 

,  abbey  of  Holy  Trinity,  I74ra,  281-283. 

, ,  abbot  of,  Ansgot,  282,  306. 

, ,  Ansquetill,  332. 

, ,  canons  of,  283. 

,  wood  at,  258. 

Lydney,    Lindineia,     Lideneia,     Leindeneia, 

Lindeneia    Baderon  [co.  Gloucester], 

church  of,  403,  404,  410,  411,  413. 
Lym,  William  de,  clerk,  318. 
Lyon.     See  Lion-eur-mer. 
Lyon,  Eobert  de,  174. 

,  William  de,  175. 

Lyons,  Albert  de,  chaplain,  179. 

Lyons,  Lugdunum,  John  archbishop  of,  454. 

,  charter  dated  at,  454. 

Lyons-la-Foret,  Lyons,  Leones,  Leons]  [Eure] , 

518. 

.forest  of,  519. 

,  charters  dated  at,   91,  92,183,  247, 

363,  457,  518. 
Lyre,  La  Vieille  -,  Lire  [Eure],  127, 199. 

.abbey  of,  135,136. 

,  abbot  of,  227. 

, Gilderius,  124. 

,  fortress  of,  136. 

,  fulling  mill  of,  136. 


M. 

Maalgerius,  250. 

See  also  Malgerius. 
Mabel,  347. 

Geoffrey.son  of,  217. 

, ,  Agnes,  daughter  of.  217. 

Macheay,  Philip  de,  178. 
Maohon,  Eobert,  432. 
Maci,  Alvredus  de,  259. 
Maena,  Hernulf  de,  212. 

See  also  Meduana. 
Maengot,  William,  387«. 
Maet.     See  Mayet. 

Maghenneford.     See  Manningford  Abbots. 
Magna  villa.     See  Mandevilla ;  PierreviUe. 
Magneto,  William  de,  219. 
Magnevilla.    See  Mandevilla ;  PierreviUe, 
Magnus,  William  son  of,  396. 
Maheld,  Eobert  son  of,  of  Tot,  536. 
Mah&u  [Orne],  245. 

church  of  St.  Denis,  220. 

Maidreio,  Turgisius  de,  274. 

Maids  Moreton,  Morlone  [co.  Buckingham], 

church  of,  112. 
,  tithes  of,  74,  76, 77. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


613 


Maigneio,  William  de,  172. 

, .gifts  of,  158,215. 

MailU,  Walter  de,  451. 

Mailnouiler,  Godard  de,  513. 

Main,  John  son  of  Geoffrey  son  of,  303. 

,  Stephen  and  Nicholas,  brothers 

of,  and  Geoffrey  and  William  sons  of, 

and  Aalina,  wife  of,  303. 
Mainard,  Robert  son  of,  clerk',  235. 
Maine,  405,  422,  475. 

barons  of,  475. 

,  Bobert  count  of.     See  William  I. 

...,  men  of,  154. 

,  ofacers  of,  360-362. 

Maine  et  Loire,  miscellaneous  documents,  419, 

420. 
Maineio,  Trehanus  de,  259. 
Maineiiis,  Robert  de,  80. 

See  also  Maneriis. 
Mainerius,  Hugh,  172. 
Mainger,  571. 
Maino,  408,  409. 

Maintenai,  Mentenai,  Mentiniacium  [Pas 
de  Calais],  William,  prior  of,  428. 

,  monks  of,  428. 

Maintru  [Seine  Inf6rieure],26. 

Mainus,  Hamo,  son  of,  415. 

Maiscil,  Maisnillo  (_sic),  Sroard  de,  134. 

,  Geoffrey  de,  42,  521. 

,  Jordan  de,  184,  193. 

..,  Ealf  de,  185. 

,  Eeginald  de,  gift  of,  331. 

,  WiUiam  de,222,  227. 

Maisnillo— Amey,  Jordan  de,  440. 
Maisnil  Do,  Bichard  de,  440, 
Maisnil-Ogeris,  330. 
MaisnU-Ursin,  Hamo  son  of  Bobert  de,  142. 

Maisoncelles-la-Jourdan,  Mansus  Cellarum 
[Calvados],  church  of  St.  Amand,  192. 

,  lady  of.      See   Gloucester,   Mabira 

daughter  of  earl  of. 

Maisons,  Maisuns  [Calvados],  176,  178. 

Maisy,  Meysi,  Meisy  [Calvados],  186,  187. 

Mala  Corona,  Boger,  dispensator,  142. 

Mala  Herba,  Maleherbe,  Malherbe,  115. 

,Adam  de,  436. 

.Hugh,  440. 

,  John,  285. 

,  John  de,  275. 

William,  209,227. 

Malapalude,  Nicholas  de,  13. 

,  Odoinde,  465. 

„ ,  Bichard  de,  9.  13,  56. 

,  William  de,  7,  466. 

, ,  justiciar,  8. 

Mala-Eadix,  Bobert,  167. 

Malaunei,  Bobert  de,  127. 

William  de,  127. 

Malbedeuc,  Malbecling,  Malbenhenc,  Alvred, 
164,  170,  256,  529. 


Malbeenc,  Maubaenc,  Hugh,  163. 

, gift  of,  223. 

,  Ascelina,  wife  of,  163. 

Malcbael,  Maluscatulus,  Master  Boger,  15, 

172. 
Malcobla,  William  de,  75. 
Malcuind,  Malgd',  William,  41,  42. 
Maldon,  dean  of,  146. 
Malduit,  Malduith,  Maledoctus,  Godfrey,  336, 

John,  377. 

,  Walter,  336. 

William,  32,  110,  U3,  119. 

Malduith.     See  Malduit. 
Malebisse,  Hugh,  196. 
Malecomb.     See  Melcomb. 
Maledoctus.    See  Malduit. 
Malefars,  Thomas,  351. 
Malekakxa,  392, 
Malerba.     See  Mala  Herba, 

Malesmains,  Gilebert,  104, 

,  Nicholas,  432. 

Malestrea.     See  Malhetraye. 

Malet,  Mallet,  Maleth,  Gilbert,  515. 

,  Gilbert,  dapifer,  193,  27.5,  311. 

,  Hugh,  344. 

,  Richard,  332. 

Bobert,  199,  396, 

,  Bobert  (son  of  William  [I.]),  39, 106, 

109,  111. 

, ,  Emelina,  wife  of,  106. 

,  William  (I.),  108,  109. 

,  WiUiam  (II.),  186,  273, 

, ,  dapifer,  116,  309,  420,  439. 

,  William,  338,  496. 

,  ,  grant  by,  124. 

Malevilla,  William  de,  40)s. 

Malfet,  William,  511. 

MalfiUastra,  Boger,  298, 

,   Thomas,  163. 

Malgd',     See  Malcuind. 

Malgerius,    Malgerus,    Mauger,   archipresul. 
See  Bouen,  archbishop  of. 

count  (i.e.  the  archbishop),  526. 

,  master,  443,  444. 

, ,  treasurer  of  Normandy,  65,  195. 

Malherbe,     See  Malaherba,  . 

Malhetraye  in  Lassy,  La,  Malestrea  [Calva- 
dos], 191, 

Malioatuli.     See  Malohael. 

Mallavieinus.     See  Malus  Vioinus. 

Mallebrario,  W.  de,  386, 
See  also  Maulevrer. 

Malleone,  Mallion,  Ralf  de,  103,  389,  390. 

Mallet.     See  Malet. 

Malleverarii,  Holto,  445. 

See  also  Malus  Leporarius. 

Mallion.     See  Malleone. 

Mallore,  Bichard,  376,  377. 

Malloret,  Anschetil,  136, 

Malna,  John  de,  365. 


614 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Malnevod,  William,  44. 

Malnoier,  Oliver  de,  291. 

,  William  de,  226. 

, ,  Richard,  brother  of,  226. 

Maloleone,  William  de,  104. 

Malovenant.     See  Mauooveuant. 

Malpasnage,  Eoger,  24. 

, ,  Oduif,  wife  of,  24. 

, , ,  Roger,  sou  of,  24. 

J , ,  Robert,  sou  of,  24. 

Malpennar,  William,  266. 

Malpstega.     See  Maplescombe. 

Malregard,  Ralf,  260. 

Malreware.     See  Marreward. 

MalteviUa,     See  Mautheville. 

Malus  Catulus.    See  Malchael. 

Malus  Clericus,Gerold,  Girold,  4, 6, 11,  15,  IS. 

Godfrey,  eon  of,  18. 

,  ,  Nicholas,  son  of,  15,  18. 

, ,  Walter,  son  of,  18. 

Malus  Leporarius,  Richard,  charter  of,  445. 
See  also  Malleverarii. 

Malus  Vicinus,  William,  35,  101,  118. 

Malveisin,  4. 

Malvenu,  Henry,  461. 

,  Ralf,  461. 

Malvern,  Little,  prior  of,  95. 

Maminot,  Gilbert.     See  Lisieux. 

Maminot,  Walcelin,  133,  385,  504«,  505,  518, 
519. 

Mana,  church  of,  58. 

Manasser,  almoner  to  Richard  I.,  119. 

Manasse,  Manasser.     See  Bisset. 

ManaviUa.     See  Mandavilla. 

Manceaux,  Ildebert,  bishop  of  the,  238. 

Mandavilla,  Maudevilla,  Mannavilla,  Mana- 
viUa, Magnavilla,  Magnevilla,'  Alan 
de,  clerk,  440. 

, Peter  de,  clerk,  180. 

,  ,  Ralf  de,  60,  243. 

, ,  Robert  de,  121. 

,  ,  Roger  de,  313n,  316,  348. 

■  ,  ,  ,  charters  of,   191,  334, 

851. 

,  Stephen  de,  191,  463. 

Mandevilla,  Mannevilla,  Maundevilla,  Magna- 
villa, Magnevilla,  Maugnavilla  (Man- 
deville,  Calvados),  Geoffrey  (1.)  de, 
157  (?),  503. 

,  Geoffirey  (II.),  288. 

,  Geoflfrey    (III.)    de,   earl   of 

Essex,  5,  6,  78,  163,  377. 

, ,  William  de,  earl  of  Essex,  6, 

11,  35,  56,  61,  64,  73,  78,  79,  90,  95, 
101,  118,  119,  149,  161,  201,  210,  243, 
244,  286,  365,  361,  363,  379,  384,  440, 
468,  497,  516,  525. 

..,. , ,  charter  of,  243. 

See  also  Pierreville. 

Mandone.     See  Mauldeu. 

Manehufde.     See  Minehead. 


Maneriis,  Eoger  de,  134. 

,  Tirellus  de,  134. 

,  Robert  de,  145,  147,  187. 

See  also  Maineriis. 
Manerio,  William  de,  145. 
Mange,  Payn  de  and  Dionisia,  his  wife,  379, 
Mangeti.    See  Mengoti. 
Maugnavilla.    See  Magnavilla. 
Manneio,  Toroudus  de,  432. 
Mannevilla.    See  Mandevilla';  Pierreville. 
Manningford    Abbots,     Magheuneford]    [co. 

Wilts],  chapel  of,  60. 
Mans,  Le,  Cenomannum,   219,  236,  292,  370, 

425. 

,  barragium  at,  361. 

,  boisselaye  at,  363. 

ckensillagium  at,  360. 

.,,  Mont  Barbe,  358. 

..,  tower  of,  427. 

,  charters  dated  at,  57,  78,  79,355,  359, 

361,  366,  417,  428,  453,  473,  532. 

,  abbey  of  La  Couture,  364-6. 

,  ,  abbot  of,  366. 

,  , ,  Fulcher,  364. 

,  ,  ,  Richard,  365,  366. 

, ,  monks  of,  365,  366,  424. 

,  abbey  of  St.  Vincent  and  St.  Lawrence, 

367-9. 

,  ,  Reginald,  abbot  of,  367. 

,  ,  chapter  of,  368. 

,  monks  of,  367. 

,  cathedral  church  ofjSt.  Julian,  359-61, 

367. 

,  ,  canons  of,  359-61. 

,  ,  dean  of,  Hoel,  367. 

, , ,  Nicholas,  361,  365. 

,  St.  Victor,  Guigumd,  prior  of,  366. 

,  B.,  archdeacon  of,  361. 

,  bishop  of,  288,  359-362,  420. 

,  ,  Arnold,  359,  367,  526. 

, ,  Geoffrey,  362. 

,  ,  Gervase,  422. 

,  ,  Hoel,  257. 

, ,  Ildebert,  288. 

, .William,    292,355,    360,361, 

365,  370,  371,  379,  417,  427,  453,  468. 

; ,  charters  of,  194,  195,364. 

Mansellus,  R.  abbot  elect  of  Jumifeges,  15. 

,  Ralf,  and  Cecily  his  wife,  444. 

,  Unsel,  de  Punctello,  397. 

,  Walter,  444. 

Manserus,  5. 
Mansione-Malgerii,  Serlo  de,  197. 

See  also  Meinnil  Malgeri. 
Manslo,  William  de,  490. 
Mansum  Cellarum.     See  Maisonoelles. 
Mantes,  Medonta,  46. 
Manthevilla,  Hugh  de,  134. 
Manton  [co.  Rutland],  manor  of, 
Manust',  521. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


615 


Mapedroella.    See  Mapledurwell. 
Mapeldurescamp.     See  Maplesoombe. 
Mapelel'.    See  Mapowder. 
Mapenore,  Master  Hugh  de,  461. 
Mapledurwell,     Mapedroella     [co.    Dorset], 

church  of,  358,  527. 
Maplescombe  in  Kiiigsdown,  Mapeldurescamp, 

Malpstega  [co.  Kent],  40,  47. 

,  church  of,  47. 

, Helto,  parson  of,  47. 

Mapowder,  Mapelel',   [co.  Dorset.],  tithe  of, 

167. 
Mara,  meadow  of,  203. 
Mara,  Hugh  de,  193,  416. 

....,  John  de,  70,  534. 

,  Peter  de  la,  877. 

,  Eobert  de,  9,  118. 

,  William  de,  9,  65,  70, 119, 129  n,  147, 

200,  227,  243,  384,  470,  525,  534. 
Marans,  Marant  [Charente-Iuferieuve] ,  389. 
Marau'.     See  Moray. 
Marcevilla,  Eustace  de,  238. 
Marche,  La,  vicomti  of,  471. 
Marcheio,  William  de,  329. 
Marcherius,  Master,  339. 
Marehiam.     5ee  Markham. 
Marehisius,  'Walter,  445. 
Marcilly  [near  La  Kochelle],  381. 

Marden,  Marendona   [co.  Sussex],  chapel  of, 

510. 
,  charter  dated  at,  213. 

See  also  Meredon. 
Mare,  La,  fishery  of,  116. 

,  vale  of,  339. 

Marecot,  Eenold,  96. 

,  daughters  of,  96. 

Maregnei.     See  Marigneio. 

Mareillo,  Marellio,  Burchard,  Bucard,  de,  371, 

416. 
Mareis,  Ernald  de,  415. 
Marellio.     See  Mareillo. 
Marendona.     See  Marden. 
Marescallus,  le  Marescal,  Marascallus,  Maris- 

callus,  Herbert,  491. 

,  Hervey,  136,377. 

,  John,  65,  137,  153,  170,  199. 

,  Ealf,  son  of,  479. 

,  Robert,  196. 

.William,   8,   12,   18,  35,  36,    46,  57, 

61,   70,    71,  91,   104,    118,    119,    195, 

210,  214,  339,  355,  362,  498. 
, ,  earl  of  Pembroke,  19,  88,  215, 

304,  340,  363,  470,  473-475,  480,  495, 

499. 

, .charter  of,  65,  75,  79. 

, ,  Isabel  wife  of,  65,  79. 

,  "Withine,  440. 

Marevilla.     See  Merville. 

Margam.  William,  abbot  of,  296. 

Margaret,  wife  of  Henry  the  younger  king, 

charters  of,  10,  382,  383. 


Margueray,  Margerei,    [Manche]    church  of 

St.  Mary,  227. 
Marigneio,  Maregneio,  Geoffrey  de,  184. 

,  Eobert  de,  60. 

Marigny  [Manche],  castle  of,  184. 

,  church  of,  185, 

Marinis,  William  de,  49,  50. 
Mariscallus.     See  Marescallus. 
Mariscalcus,  Durand.  431 . 
Marisco,  Garin  de,  414. 

Simon  de,  8,  46. 

Markham,  Marehiam  [co.  Notts],  16. 

,  East,  Estmarcha   [co.  Notts] ,  church 

of,  16. 
,    West,    Westmarcha     [co.    Notts], 

church  of,  16. 
Marlborough,  Merleburga,  Merleberga,  Melle- 

berga  [co.  Vfilts].  358,  527. 

,  charters  dated  at,  65,  171,  336. 

Marmion,  Marmiun,  John  de,  146. 

,  Eobert,  7,  35,  101, 102, 142,  155,  159, 

275,  299,  303,  311,  417,  532,  533. 

, ,  Hawys  wife  of,  142. 

,  ,  ,  gift  of,  148. 

, , ,  Eoger  son  of,  142. 

,  ,  Helto  son  of,  142. 

, ,  ManasBcs  son  of,  142. 

William,  142,456. 

Marmium's  fee,  157. 

Marmoutier,  abbey  of.     See  Tours. 

Marnham,  Marneham  [co.  Notts],  16. 

Marretot.     See  Martot. 

Marreward,  Malreware,  Richard,   charter  of, 

318. 

, ,  Matilda  wife  of,  318. 

,  ,  GeofErey  sou  of,  318. 

Marscus,  222. 

Marshal,  Henry,  bishop  of  Exeter,  charter  of, 

279,  321,  322. 

See  also  Marescallus. 
Marsilia.     See  Marseilles. 
Marseilles,  charter  dated  at,  420. 
Marshwood,  Mersoda,  [co.  Dorset],  Eichard, 

priest  of,  317. 
Marsilius  the  monk,  485. 
Marston,  Merestona  [co.  Northampton],  223. 
Martel  Alan,  65. 

,  Geoffrey,  39. 

,  John  [?  Marshal],  466. 

,  Osbert,  378. 

,  William,  2.   41,   42,     65,   100,    133, 

291,  356,  476,484,492,493,496,  515. 
,  Geoffrey  and  Eoger,   sons  of, 

S63. 
, ,Eudo,  Waller,  Baldric,  brothers 

of,  356. 

, ,  Albereye  mother  of,  356. 

,  Albereye  wife  of,  356. 

, ,  charter  of,  356. 

Martignio,  John  de,  302. 
,  William  de,  57. 


616 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Martin,  Marthon'  [near  Harworth,  co.  Notts] , 
chapel  of,  16. 

Martin  archdeacon  (of  Bath  Diocess),  173. 

,  master,  535. 

,  Robert  son  of,  299,  303,  353,  463. 

,  gifts  of,  390,  352. 

, ,  Mathildiswifeof,  290,  299,  303. 

,  "William  son  of  156  n. 

, ,  scribe  of  Henry  II.,  427. 

Martin's  man,  17S. 

Martiniaco,  Martineio,  Martigneio  ;  Brien  de, 
375,  416,  455. 

, ,  constable,  419. 

Martinvilla,  mill  of,  324. 

Martinwas,  EaU  de,  228. 

Martinwast,  Eichard  de,  343. 

William  de,  288. 

Martock,  Menroch,  Mertoe,  Merthoo  [co. 
Somerset],  church  of,  269,  276,  277, 
279. 

Marton,  Merton  [co.  Warwick] ,  tithes  of,  412. 

Martot,  Marretot  [Eure],  121. 

Marulio,  Hervey  de,  381. 

Marrilla,  (i.e.  Morvilla),  William  de,  con- 
stable, 491. 

Mascelin  the  priest,  Fiomund  brother  of,  457> 

Mascherellus,  Walter,  292. 

, ,  Alexander  brother  of,  292.    • 

MasculuB,  William,  357. 

Mastae,  Mastaeh,  Mastacio,  Fulc  de,  458,  467. 

j ,  seneschal  of  Poitou,  450,  468. 

,  Eule  de,  453. 

Matheium,  church  of,  325. 

Matheus.     See  Matthew. 

Mathildis,  328. 

Mathilda,  the  Empress.     See  Maud. 

,  wife  of  Stephen,  queen  of  England 

and  countess  of  Boulogne,  charter  of, 
479,  480,  492,  493. 

,  queen  of  Henry  I.     See  Maud. 

,  queen  of  William  I.     See  Maud. 

,  the  widow,  206. 

Matonio,  Mattonio,  Eobert  de,  148. 

,  ,  gifts  of,  185. 

Matre,  Herbert  de,  charter  of,  105. 

, ,  Andrew  brother  of,  105. 

, ,  Nicholas  infant  of,  105. 

, ,  William  infant  of,  105. 

Matthew,  Matheus,  271,  272. 

,  chamberlain,  274,276,  277. 

,  clerk,  276. 

,  chamberlain  of  theabbott,  81. 

,  teacher  of  Henry,  duke  of  the  Nor- 
mans, 375. 

,  master,  376. 

,  monk,  302. 

Maubaenc.     See  Malbeenc, 

Maucovenant,  Maloveuaut,  Mauger,  184. 

,  Geoffrey,  clerk,  185. 

Maud,  Matildis,  Mathilda,  Meheldis,  daughter 
of  Henry  I,  506. 


Maud,  Matildis,  Mathilda,  Meheldis,  daughter 

of  Henry  I. — cont. 
,  the  empress,   2,  64,  334,  335, 

338,  355,  370,  372,  378,  507,  519. 
,  ,  charters  of,  63,  68,  72,   73,  89, 

207,  208,  241,  242,  354,  374. 
,  wife  of  Henry  I.,  39,  73,  74,  97,  167, 

198,  287,  328,  342,  369,  427,  436,  437, 

460,  506,  524. 
,  -wife  of  Stephen,  countess  of  Boulogne, 

373,  492,  509,  518. 

,  charters  of,  479,  480,  492,  493. 

,  queen  of  William  I.,  21-23,    25,  38, 

54,  106,  108,  111,  112,  123,  141,  142, 

148,  149,  154-7,  165-7,  233,  253,  254, 

255,  287,  327,  328,  341,  342,  359,  369, 

395-7,  399,   400,   421,  425,   427,   429, 

431,  436,  437,  503,  520,  529. 

,  charter  of,  26,  66, 147, 148,335. 

Mauger,  Malger,  bishop  of   Worcester,  480, 

517. 
, ,  charter  of,   95. 

See  also  Malgerius. 
Maulden,  Mcldona,  Mandone  [co.  Bedford], 

74,  76. 
Mauleone,  William  de,  428. 
Maulevrer,  Eeginald  de,  charter  of,  394. 

,  ,  Margaret,  wife  of,. 394. 

See  also  Mallebrario,  Malus  Leporarius, 
Maupertuis  [Manche] ,  church  of  St.  Martin, 

535. 
Maurice,  Mauricius,  Mauritius,  328. 

,  bishop  of  London,  168,  437. 

,  gift  by,  26. 

,  chancellor     (afterwards     bishop    of 

London),  26,  54,  327,  400,  503. 

„, ,  chaplain,  280,  336,  519. 

,  clerk  of  chancellor  of  Henry  duke  of 

the  Normans,  375. 

(See  Maurice  de  sigillo.) 

,  monk  of  Eivaulx,  297. 

,  nephew  of,  431. 

,  de  sigillo,  298. 

,  Eobert  brother  of,  116. 

Mauritania.     See  Mortague. 

MaurituB,  William,  32. 

Mause,  William  de,  389. 

Mauseic,  Perceclia  de  and  William  his  son, 

467. 
Mautheville,  Maltevilla.     See  Motteville, 
Mauxivia,  domain  of,  278. 
May,  Eobert,  139. 

Mayenne  [Mayeiine],  castle  of,  288. 
Mayeane,  Geoffrey  de,  257,  302. 

,  Juhel,  son  of,  302. 

,  Isabella  of,  304. 

See  also  Meduana. 
Mayet,  Maet  [Sarthe],  365. 

charter  dated  at,  455. 

Moath,  Midensis,   archdeacon   of.    See   Ealf 

Parvus. 
,  Simon,  bishop  of,  105. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


617 


Meaux,  Melsa,  Meldensis,  Adam,    abbot  of, 

297. 
Meaox,  Meldensis,  Aasellus,  bishop  of,  474. 
Medlent.     See  Meulan. 
Medonta,     See  Mantes. 
Meduana,    Maena    (Mayenne),  Geoffrey  de, 

423. 

,  Eeginald,  Eaiuald  de,  65,  373. 

,  Walter  de,  142,  170,  397. 

, ,  Hamelin,  son  of,  170. 

,  Juhel,  Jnel,  son  of,  170,  378. 

Meduanensis,  Hamelin,  288. 
, ,  Johell  brother  of,  288. 

See  also  Mayenne. 
Meheldis.    See  Maud. 
Meheudin,  Mesheuden,  Meholdini,  Meisheldin, 

Hugh  de,  334. 

,  Ealf  de,  208,  209. 

, ,  William,  brother  of,  208,  209. 

,  William  de,  193. 

Meinegarino,  Ealf  de,  225. 
Meinnil  Malgeri,  Theodoric  de,  173. 

See  abo  Mansione  Malgerii. 
Meisheldin.     See  Meheudin. 
Meisy.     See  Maisy. 
Melbury  [co.  Dorset],  509. 
Meleomb,  Malecomb  [co.  Dorset] ,  chapel  of, 

412. 
Meleomb  Bingham,  Malecomb  [co.   Dorset], 

church  of,  412,  414. 
Meldensis.     See  Meaux. 
Meldona.    See  Maulden. 
Meleham.     See  Mileham. 
Mell'eborne,  Hugh  de,  206. 
MeUeberga.    See  Marlborough. 
Mellent,  MeUote.     See  Meulan. 
Mellend,  Robert  of.     See  Meulan. 
MeUento,  Waleran  de,  4. 

See  also  Mellote. 
Mellento,  Roger  de,  471,;476. 

See  also  Meulan. 
Melling,  Mellingues  [co.  Lancaster],  church 

of,  239. 
Mellote,  Waleran  de,  archdeacon,  72. 

See  also  Mellento. 
Melsa.     See  Meaux. 
Melton,  church  of,  512. 
Melun,    Eobert    de,    bishop    of     Hereford, 

charter  of,  226. 
Menard,  407. 
Mendham,  Mendeham   [co.  Suffolk],  church 

of,  240. 

monks  of,  240. 

,  Benedict,  dean  of,  240. 

Mengoti,    Mangeti,    WiUiam,    seneschal    of 

Poitou,  450,  467. 
Menroch.     See  Martock. 
Meutenai,  Mentiniacum.     See  Maintenai.  ■ 
MerceriuB,  Moricius,  Geoffrey,  152,  153, 
Merch,  vicomU,  of,  479. 
Mere,  278. 


Meredon    [?  Maiden,    co.  Sussex],    charter 

dated  at,  278. 
Mereio,  Meri,  Elchard  de,  238,  239,  328,  439. 

, ,  charter  of,  438. 

,,  Humfrey  de  Bohun,  father  of. 

See  Bohun. 

,  Ingelram  brother  (?)  of,  438. 

, ,  Lucia,  wife  of,  238,  438. 

,  ,  Alexander  son  of.    See  Bohun. 

, ,  Engelger,  Ingelgerius,   son  of. 

See  Bohun. 

, ,  Havidis,  daughter  of,  438. 

, ,  Humfrey,  Robert,  Henry,  sons 

of,  438. 

See  also  Bohun. 
Merestona.     See  Marston. 
Merestona,  Humfrey  de,  grant  by,  222. 
Meretona,  Robert  de,  176. 
Meriaco,  Miriaco,  Richard  de,  367,  401. 
Meritone.     See  Merton. 
Merlaio,  Hugh  de,  215. 
Merleburga.    See  Marlborough. 
Merlesuain,  442. 

Mersea,  West,  Mersay  [co.  Essex],  29,  30. 
Mersey,  River,  236,  237. 
Mersoda.     See  Marshwood. 
Merston,  Merseton,  Musetona  [co.  Sussex], 

tithe  of,  167,  170. 
Merstone  le  Botiler.     See  Butler's  Marston. 
Mertoc,  Merthoc.     See  Martock. 
Mertoe,  Godfrey  of,  276. 
Merton.     See  Marton. 
Merton  Priory,  Meritona,  Robert,  canon  of, 

486. 
Merton,  [co.  Norfolk],  church  of,  512. 
Merula,  Herbert  de,  206. 

,  William  de,  145. 

Merville,  Marevilla  [Calvados],  church  of,  56. 
Meschina  Regina,  Haiois,  373. 
Meschin,  Eanulf  (afterwards  Earl  of  Ches- 
ter), 27. 
Meset,  WiUiam  de,  105. 
Mesheudin.     See  Meheudin. 
Meslirs  [co.  Sussex],  church  of,  510. 
Meslirs,  Falc  de,  510. 

,  Robert  son  of  Morin  de,  510. 

Mesmontous,  211. 

Mesnil,  Meslnil,  Peter  de,  495. 

Master,  17,  129. 

Mesnil-Opac,     Maisnillum-Opac     [Manche], 

church  of,  324. 
Mesnil-Trichart,  fief  of,  194n. 
Mesons,  St.  Martin  de,  324. 
Mespad,  Simon  de,  150,  151. 
Messina,  Messana  [Sicily] ,  charter  dated  at, 

15. 
Metheringham.     See  Hesdresham. 
Meulan,  Medlent,  Mellentum  [Seine  et  Oise], 

46,  457. 

,  house  of  weavers  at,  115. 

,  charter  dated  at,  457. 


618 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Meulan,  Mellentum,  Medlent,  Mellend,  land 
of  count  of,  528. 

,  count  of,  Robert  I,  (son  of  Roger  de 

Beaumont),  1,  2,  27,  3S,  40,  55,  59, 
110,  115,  123,  124,  145,  167,  169,  219, 
257,  313,  352,  376,  464,  495,  504,  506. 

, , ,  gifts  of,  HI,  112. 

, , ,  Henry    brother   of.    111. 

See  Warwick,  Henry,  earl  of. 

, ,  Isabel,  wife  of,  124. 

, ,  Waleran    (elder)    son    of,  119. 

See  Meulan,  Waleran,  count  of. 

,  Robert  (younger)  son  of.     See 

Leicester,  Robert,  earl  of. 

,  ,  Henry,  brother    of.   111.     See 

Warwick,  Henry,  earl  of. 

,  Robert  II.,  (son  of  Waleran),  36,  85, 

86,  117,  118,  119,  145,  217,  275,  474, 
495. 

, ,  charters  cf,  45,  104,  117,  300. 

,  ,  Matilda  (daughter  of  Reginald 

earl  of  Cornwall),  wife  of,  280. 

, ,  Peter,  son  of,   dean  .of   Wim- 

burne,  85. 

, ,  ,  charter  of,  86. 

, ,  Waleran,  son  of,  300. 

, ,  Roger,  brother  of,  104. 

,  count  of,  Waleran,  Galeran,   (son   of 

Robert  I.),  34,  37,  41,  42,  45,  83,  85, 
99,  100,  101,  112,  113,  125,  128,  137, 
199,  224,  299,  300,  373,  518. 

, , .charters  of,   60,    83,   84, 

114,124,  457. 

, , ,  Agnes  wife  of,  60,83,84, 

104,  115,  116,  118. 

, ,  Waleran  son  of,  60,  114. 

, , ,  Robert  son  of,  60,  83,  84, 

114-116. 

, ,  Isabel  (wife  of  Geoffrey 

de  Mayenne),  daughter  of,  302. 
See  alio  Bellomonte,  Mellento. 
Menlers,     Moulliers,    MeuUers     [Seine    In- 
ferieure],  castle  of,  475. 

,  charter  dated  at,  65. 

Meulles,  Moeles,  [Calvados],  church  of,  26. 
Meurdrac  {sic'),  Hugh  de,  148. 

See  also  Hurdrac. 
Meurdraquiere,  La,  Murdracaria  [Manche], 

283. 
Mevenni,  Richard  de,  178. 
Meysi.     See  Maisy. 
Michael,  205. 

,  clerk,  272,  277,282. 

,  clerk  of  the  earl  of  Pembroke,  79. 

,  monk  of  Kcamp  abbey,  48. 

, ,  proctor  of  the  abbey  of  Fecamp, 

51. 
Middlesex,  archdeacon  of,  Gibert,  146  n. 
Midensis.     See  Meath. 
Milcombe,  Mildecomba  [co.  Oxford],  220. 
Mildentona,  [?  Middleton,  co.  Warwick]  ,280. 
Milebroo,  mill  of,  406. 
Mileham,  Meleham  [co.  Norfolk],  414. 


Miles,  gifts  (in  London)  of,  509. 

Milet,  Auketil,  173. 

Milford,  Mulneford,  Robert  the  dean  of,  351. 

Millay,  Milleio,  Hugh  de,  221. 

, ,  liazzo  the  dean,  brother  of,  221. 

Richard  de,  324,  344. 

,  Roger  de,  223,  299. 

,  William  de,  344. 

Milleres,    [?  Milli^res,  Manche],  church  of, 

106. 
Milleriis,  Bigot  de,  344. 

,  Humfrey  de,  315. 

,  Richard  de,  106. 

, ,  William  brother  of,  106. 

Milliaco,  Robert  de,  384. 
Milo,  250. 

chaplain     of     Bernard     de     Sancto 

Walerico,  380. 

,  brother  almoner,  210. 

,  master,  319,  462. 

,  master,  canon  of  Exeter,  279. 

See  also  Gloucester,  Milo  de. 
Minohin Hampton,  Hantonia,  [co.  Gloucester], 

141,  143,  144,  149,  150. 
Minehead,  Manehufde  [co.  Somerset],  church 

of,  178. 
Mineres,  William  de,  104. 
Mineriis,  Minieris,  Gilbert  de,  212,  231. 
Mirabel.     See  Mirebeau. 
Mirallo,  Sanotius  de,  burgess  of  La  Eeole, 

452. 
Mirebeau  [Vienne] ,  charter  dated  at,  201, 532. 

,  Stephen  Amenon,  seneschal  of,  386. 

Mirebel,  William  de,  197. 

Miriaco.     See  Meriaco. 

Misten',  Amalric  de,  374. 

Moan.    See  Mouen. 

Modbertus,  111. 

Modeforda,  Ralf  de,  240. 

Modingeham.     See  Mottingham. 

Modingeham,  Hamo  de,  505. 

Model,  159. 

Moeio,  Roger  de,  142. 

Moeles.     See  Meulles. 

Moen,  near  Ceus  (z.e.  Cheux).     See  Mouen. 

Moinot,  Derhentor,  195. 

Moion.     See  Moyon, 

Moiri,  Fulco,  William  infan.s,  son  of,  110. 

Moises,  chaplain,  162. 

See  also  Moyses. 
Molbrai.     See  Monbrai. 
Molbraium.    See  Montbray. 
Molendinis.     See  Moulins. 

,  William  de,  105. 

,  William  de,  220,  321. 

, ,  Albereta,  wife  of,5220,  221. 

Moleshou.     See  Moulsoe. 
Molinellis,  John  de,  monk,  263. 

,  Richard  de,  397. 

Molinellum.     See  Moulineaux, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


619 


Molintona.    See  Molliugton. 

Molland,  Mollenda    [co.  Devon],  tithe  of, 

167. 
MoUe  Cavata,  Geoffrey  de,  400. 
MoUecroste,  68.. 

MoUington,  Molintona  [oo.  Oxford],  220. 
Molossou.     See  Moulsoe. 
Monasterio  Villari,  William  de,  116. 
Monasterio,  Monasteriis,  Reginald  de,  261. 

,  Eogerde,  318,  440. 

.Thomas  de,  321. 

,  William  de,  321,  334. 

Monborcher,  Simon  de,  305. 

Monbrai,  Nigel  de,  215. 

, ,  lord  of,  charter  of,  227. 

, ,  Mabira,  wife  of,  227. 

,  Robert  de,  142,  327. 

,  Robert  de,  earl  of  Northumberland, 

grant  by,  158. 

,  Roger  de,  208,  215. 

,  grant  by,  148. 

,  ,  charter  of,  208. 

, .Nigel   son  of,  charter  of,  208, 

209. 

Monceaus,  Vaslet  de,  467. 

Moncellis,  Anscherius  de,  81. 

Monci,  Munceio,  Drocho,  Drogo  de,  68,  124, 
126. 

Mondreham.     See  Mundham. 

Mondrevilla.     See  Mundreyilla. 

Monechetona.     See  Moor  Monkton. 

Monemuta,    Monemud,  Munemud,  Baderon 

(II.  sou  of),  William  de,  409,  410,  411, 

413. 

, ,  gifts  of,  410. 

, ,  Eohesia,  wife  of,  409,  410,  411. 

,  Guihenoc  de.    See  Wihenoo. 

, ,  Balderon  (I.),  brother  of.     See 

Baderon. 

, ,  Wihenoc  de.     See  Wihenoc. 

William  de  (son  of  Baderon  I.)     See 

Baderon. 
Moneta,  Geoffrey  de,  366. 
Monfai,  324. 
Monfautret,  285. 
Monham.    See  Mundham. 

Monkland,  Munkelen   [co.  Hereford],  manor 

of,  138. 
Monmouth,  Monemue,  Monemute,  407,  408. 

,  ,  altar  of,  409. 

,  castle  of,  406. 

,  chapels     of    St.    Thomas     and     St. 

DueUus,  404. 

,  church  of  St.  Mary,  403,  404,  406-14. 

,  lord  of,  406,  409. 

,  monks  of,  401,  409,  410,  411,  413. 

,  priory,  401n,  411. 

,  prior  of,  Geoffrey,  409. 

, ,  Robert,  411,  412,  414. 

Monnouval    [PMenonval,   Seine  Inferieure], 

church  of  St.  Nicholas,  95. 


Monnow,  Muna,  banks  of  the,  408. 

Monsacutus.     See  Monlaigu. 

Mons  Calvetus.     See  Montchauvet. 

Mons  famelosus,  330. 

Monsterolio,  William  de,  492. 

Montacute,    Monsacutus,  ,Tliomas,  prior   of, 

320. 
Montaicuto,  J.  de,  130. 
Montaigu  (Montaign  in  error),  Monsacutus 
[Mancbe],  331. 

,  St.  Germain  of,  [Manche],  346. 

Montaigu,  Monsacutus,  [Calvados],  158. 
Montaneio.     See  Montegnei. 
Montanger,  church  of,  195. 
Montbason,  Hervey,  prioot  of,  381. 
Moatbray,  Molbraium  [Manche],  209. 
Montohaton,  Monii  Caton  [Manche],  charters 

dated  at,  282,  306. 
Mont  Chauvet,  Mons   Calvetua    [Calvados], 
73. 

,  church  of  St.  Samson,  191,  194. 

Monte,  Guido  de,  257. 

,  Hnghde,  268. 

,  John  de,  262. 

,  Richard  de,  243. 

,  ,  W.  son  of,  243. 

Monte  Acuto,  William  de,  147. 

Monte  Begonis,  Roger  de,  196,  237. 

,  ,  ,  charter  of,  236. 

, , ,  Sezilia,  wife  of,  236. 

, , ,  Eva,  mother  of,  236. 

,  ,  ,  Robert,  brother  of,  236. 

Montebourg,  tithes  of  forests  of,  70. 

Montebourg  [Manche] ,  Monteburgo,  abbey  of, 
313-22. 

,  abbot  of,  313. 

, ,Ralf,  171. 

, ,  Richard,  336. 

, ,  Walter,  30.9,  319. 

, ,  William,  338. 

, ,  Urse,  313. 

, ,  Richard,  336. 

,  monks  of,  313,  315,  316,  318-21. 

monk  of,  Saxlo,  315. 

Monteburgi,  Richard  de,  3o9. 

Monte  Canesil,  Hubert  de,  204. 
See  also  Muntchenesy. 

Monteforti,  Montfort,  Muutfort,  Geoffrey  de, 
charter  of,  301. 

,  Henry  de,  charter  of,  138. 

, ,  Turstin,  father,   and    Juliana, 

mother  of,  138. 

,  Hugh  (I.)  de,  38,  120,  137,  341,  503. 

, ,  charter  of,  120. 

Hugh  (II.)  de,  352. 

,  Hugh   (III.)  de,  son  of  Gilbert  de 

Gant,  34. 

, ,  charters  of,  120,  121. 

, ,  Adelina,  wife  of,  121. 

, ,  Robert  and.  Valeran,  sons  of, 

121. 


620 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Monteforti,  Montfort,  Muntfort—conf. 
,  Hugh  (IV.)  de,  and  dementia,  his 

mother,  123,  528. 
,  Eobert  (I.)  de  (son  of  Hugh  I.),  I, 

142,  155,  437. 

,  Robert  de,  118,  123,  376. 

, ,  charters  of,  122,  209. 

Eobert,  the  younger  de,  122,   123, 

128. 

,  Adelina  daughter  of  Hugh  de,  gifts  of, 

513. 
Montfort,  Hugh  vicomte'oi,  422. 

See  also  Mumfort. 
Montefulcherii,  Eudo  de,  288. 
Monteginijico,  Nicholas  de,  476. 

Montegnei,  Montanelo,  Anthelmns,  Antelmus 

de,  60,  77. 
Monte  Gomatioi.    See  Montgomery. 
Montegomerico,    Montegolmerii,     Montegul- 

merici,         Montegomario,         Monte 

Gulmeriaco.     See  Montgomery. 
Montem  Audomari.     See  Pont  Audemer. 
Monte  Mirallo,   Mummirallo,  Montemirallo, 

Eobert  de,  seneschal  of   Poitou,   382, 

383. 
,  William  de,  mayor  of  La  Eochelle, 

389. 
Montemorenci,  Hervey  de,  204. 
Monte  Orfin,  Eualend  de,  302. 

Montepinoon,   Montepinzonis,    Ealf   de,   26, 
165,431. 

,  Kalf  dapifer  de,  327. 

Monte  Eabeio,  Peter  de,  389n. 
Montesorello,  Peter  de,  347. 

,  William  de,  93,  381. 

,  ,  William  son  of,  93. 

Montfarville,  Morfarvilla  [Manche],  336. 

Moutfichet,  Muufichet,  Munficeth,  Gilbert  de, 
273. 

,  Nicholas  de,  496. 

,  William  de,  521. 

Montfort.    See  Monteforti. 

Montfort  [-sur-Eisle,  Eure] ,  Monfort,  castle  of, 
chapel  of  St.  Nicholas  in,  122. 

,  honour  of,  528. 

.bailiffs  of,  68. 

,  charters  dated  at,  116,  466. 

Montgaroult,  Mons  Guarulfi  [Orne],  208. 

Montgardon,  Montgaron    [Manche],  church 

of,  310. 
Montgomery,  fee  of,  101. 

,  toll  of,  171. 

Montgomery,  Montgomeri,  Monte  Gomatici, 

Monte  Golmerii,  Montgulmerioo,  Mun- 

gomerico,  Mungumeri,  Ansfrid  de,  237. 

,  Arnulf,  Ernulf  de,  165,  446. 

, ,  gifts  of,  237,238. 

, ,  charters  of,  446,  447. 

,  Hugh  de,  165,  234,  435. 

,  earl  of  Shrewsbury,  167,  233, 

238,  44C. 


Montgomery,  Montgomeri,  Monte  Gomatici, 

Monte  Golmerii,  Montgulmerioo,  Mun- 

gomerieo,  Mungumeri — cont. 
,  Eoger  de,  20,  22,  25,  54,  58,  137,  165, 

197,    201,    253,   255,    256,    395,    400, 

421-3,  425,  437,  529. 

, ,  charter  of,  233. 

,  ,  earl  of  Shrewsbury  (or  Shrop- 
shire),  142,   154,  164,  166,   167,   171, 

202,  234,  327,  346,  359,  367,  429,  433, 

435,  503,  521. 

,  ,  gifts  of,  154,  158,  165,  170. 

, ,  Mabel  (of  Belesme)  wife  of,  165, 

167,  233,  234,  346. 
, ,  Arnulf  or  Ernulf,  sou  of.     See 

Montgomery,  Arnulf  de. 
,  Hugh  son  of.  See  Montgomery, 

Hugh  de. 

, ,  Philip  son  of,  165. 

, ,  Eobert  son  of.     See  Belesme, 

Eobert  de. 
, ,  Eoger  son    of.       See    Poitou, 

Eoger  de. 

See  also  Ponthieu. 
Monthaul,  Master  William  de,  305. 
Montibus,  Ealf  de,  78. 

,  Eoger  de,  78. 

Montignio,  Eichard  de,  57. 

MouBcantor,  Geoffrey  Imberti,   seneschal  of 

386. 
Montmain  in  Bodes,  24. 
Montmartin,  Munmartin    [Manche],  fair  of 

148,  210,  261,350. 

,fee"of,  532. 

Montornium,  217. 

Montpinchon,  Montpinchum  [Calvados],  192. 
Montpinchon,  (Manche),  258. 
Montreui'-Bellay,  Mosterolum,  charter  dated 

at,  360. 
Mont  St.  Michel,  256. 

,  siege  of,  110. 

,  abbey  of,  249-80. 

, ,  abbot  of,  255,  260,  269. 

, , ,  Bernard,  263-5. 

, , ,  Jordan,  charter  of,  278, 

279. 

,  ,  Eanulf,  253-5. 

, , ,  Eichard,  262. 

, , , ,  charter  of,  268. 

, , ,  Robert,    257,    266,   267, 

269-72,  274,  350. 
, , , ,  charter  of,  271,  276, 

277,  282,  366. 

, , ,  letter  of,  349. 

, , ,  Eoger,  257,  262. 

, , ,  Suppo,  253. 

,  , ,  Eobert  de  Torigni,  272m. 

, ,  ,  T.,  265. 

,  monks  of,   249,   250,253,254, 

256,  257,  259,  262,  266-79,  349,  400. 

, ,  prior  of,  Eobert,  276,  277.  . 

, , ,  Eualend,  274,  282. 

, ,  Troianus,  sub-prior,  277. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


621 


Mont  St.  Michel,  abbey  of — cont. 

charters  dated  at,  272,  276,  277,  282, 

400. 

See  also  St.  Michael's  Mount. 
Montsorel,  Montesorello,  Robert  de,  266. 

WUliam  de,  386. 

Montvilla,  Ealf  de,  35. 

,  Helisend,  wife  of,  25. 

Moor Monkton, Monechetona  [co. 'Xork],442. 
Mora,  229. 

[co.  Worcester],  land  called,  137. 

Morant,  de,  266. 

Moray,  Marau',  Bichard  bishop  of,  491. 

Morbled,  416. 

Moroota,  230. 

Morellus,  415. 

,  Thomas,  308. 

Morenvilla,  William  de,  68. 
Moretolium.  See  Mortain. 
Moreton,    Morton,    Morthon,    Mortnn    [co. 

Essex],  156. 

,  church  of,  157,  162. 

Moretona,  Nigel  de,  185. 

Robert  de,  176. 

Moretuil.     See  Mortain. 

Morevilla,  Endes  de,  charter  of,  317. 

, ,  Hawis  -wife  of,  William  son  of, 

and  Roger  his  brother,  317. 

,  Herbert  de,  dapifer,  317. 

,  Hugh  de,  243,  357,  362,  433. 

,  WUliam  de,  314. 

, charter  of,  316. 

, Matilda  wife  of,  Eudo  son  of, 

William  son-in-law  of,  316. 
Morewic,  Hugh  de,  dapifer,  65,  194. 
MorfaTiUa.     See  Montfarville. 
Moricius.     See  Mercerius. 
llorin,  John,  153. 

,  Robert  son  of,  de  Meslirs,  510. 

Morini.     See  Therouaune. 

Morinus,  baker,  255. 

Moritania,  Robert  (son  of  William  de  Bee  [de 

Mortagne])  de,  39. 

,  William  de,  and  Robert  his  son,  7. 

Moritona.     See  Hill  Moreton. 
Moritonio,  William  de,  89. 
, .Peter  son  of,  89. 

See  also  Mortain. 
Morres.     See  St.  Clement. 
Morsalines,  Morsalinum  [Manche],  315. 
Mortagne,  Mauritania  [Ome],  charter  dated 

at,  245. 
'  Mortain,  Mauritania,  Moritonium,  Moretuil, 

Moretolium,  A''alle  Moretolii  [Manche], 

267,  288,  435,  436. 
,  abbey  "  des  Dames  Blanches,''  285, 

286. 

, ,  nuns  of,  285,  286. 

,priory  of  St,  Mary,  433-437. 

,  charters  dated  at,  185,  268,  286,  291, 

352. 


Mortain,  Mauritania,  Moritonium,  Moretuil, 

Moretolium,  Valle  Moretolii  [Manche] 

— cont. 

count  of,  247,  509,  510. 

, John  (afterwards  king),  71,  91, 

195,240,278,  839,469. 
, ,  charters  of,  12, 13,  16,  17, 

86,  196,  239,  312,  350. 

, , ,  petition  of,  311. 

, ,  Robert,  brother  of  William  I., 

22,  26,  108,   141,   166,  201,   234,   328, 

359,  395,  433,  434,  436,  437,  438,  503, 

521,  529. 
, ,  ,  gifts  of,    158,  256,  257, 

265. 
, ,  ,  Almodis  wife  of,  256,257, 

436. 

, ,  Mathilda  wife  of,  257. 

, ,  and  Mathilda  his  wife, 

gifts  of,  433-435. 
, ,  William     son     of.       See 

Mortain,  William  count  of. 
,  Stephen  (afterwards  king),  97- 

99,  288,  289,  290,  299,  303,  457. 

, , ,  charter  of,  127. 

.William   (son  of  Robert),  433,  434, 

435,  436. 

,  ,  charters  of,  285,436,  437. 

,  ,  Adilidis  countess  of,  436. 

, ,  and  of  Boulogne  and  Warenne, 

William  (son  of  Stephen),  charters  of, 

285,  343. 
, ,  dean  of,   William   de    Sancte 

Marie  eeclesia,  35,  172,  362. 

,  Robert  prior  of,  436. 

Mortemer.     See  Mortuo  Mari. 

Mortemer,  ilortnummare,  Jlortismare  [Seine 

Inferieure],  abbey  of,  518,  519. 

,  grant  to,  90. 

,  William  abbot  of,  243. 

vale  of,  518,  519. 

Morthon,  Mortun,  church  or  chapel  of,  405, 

411,  413. 

Mortimer,  abbey  of.     See  Mortemer. 

,  summonses  of,  90. 

See  also  Mortuomari. 
Morton.     See  Moreton. 
Mortone.     See  Maids  Moreton. 
Mortun.     See  Morthon. 
Mortune,  William  de,  144. 
Mortuomari,  Hugh  de,  64. 

,Ralf  de,  459. 

Milesenda  wife  of,  459. 

Robert  de,  57,  173. 

,  Roger  de,  491. 

Wallrelin  de,  82. 

,  William  de,  71,  278,  476. 

Mortuum  Mare.     See  Mortemer. 
Morvannus,  416,  523. 
Morvilla.     See  Marvilla. 
Morwic.     See  Morewic. 
MoBchet,  Robert,  209. 


622 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Moscon,  John,  Ealf  and  William  de,  Eons  of 

Eobert  de,  300. 
Mosohon,  Eobert,  Gervase,  Eoger  and  William 

de,  302. 
Most,  St.  Mary  le,  299. 
Mosterollio,  Mosterol,  Mosteroel,  Bellay  de, 

Berlai  de,  467,  469. 

,  Payn  de,  300. 

Mosterolum.     See  Montreuil-Bellay. 

Mosteros,  Richard  and  William  de,  440. 

Mostun,  Geoffrey  chaplain  of,  195. 

Mota,  Eobert  de,  523. 

Mota  de  Ger.     See  Ger. 

Motemer,  William  de,  278. 

Motteville   (Mautheville),  Malteyilla   (Seine 

Inferieure),  church  of,  20. 
Mottinghiim,  Modingebam  [near  Eltham,  co. 

Kent],  500,  502. 
Mouen,  Moan,  Moen   [Calvados],  church  of 

St.  Machutus,  163. 

.tithe  of,  159. 

Mouin,  Alvred  de,  148. 

, ,  Aala  sister  of,  148. 

Moiilineaus,  Molinelli  [Seine  Inferieure],  139. 
Moulins-la-Marche,  Molendina   [Orne],  223, 

457,  458. 

,  castle  of,  224. 

,  church  of  St.  Lawrence,  220. 

Moulins,  Molins  in  Burgundia  [AEier] ,  charter 

dated  at,  528. 
MouUiers.     See  Meulers. 
Moulsoe,  Molossou,  Moleshou  [co.  Bucking- 
ham], tithes  of,  74,  76,  77. 
Mousteriolo,  Guy  de,  479. 
Moustiers  Hubert  [?  Orne],  honour  of,  528. 
Moyon  [Manche],  282,  283. 

,  church  of,  178. 

Moyon,  Moyen,  Moion,  Moiun,  Geoffrey  de, 

175,283. 

,  Iwan  de,  177. 

,  John  de,  283,  332. 

,  Eichard  de,  175. 

, ,  the  clerk,  176,  178. 

,  Eobert  de,  283. 

William  de,  173,  176,  324,  532. 

,  ,  knight,  283. 

, ,  gifts  of,  175,  178,  282,  283. 

, ,   Godeholda,  Godehut,  wife  of, 

William  de,  and  mother  of  William  de, 

174,  282. 

, ,  Eichard  son  of,  the  clerk,  176. 

,  ,  Thomas  brother  of,  178. 

Moyses,  master,  226,  228. 
Moyses,  monk,  408. 

See  also  Moises. 
Mucegros,  Eoger  de,  219. 
Muchelney,     Muchelnensis    [co.    Somerset], 

Eichard,  abbot  of,  279. 
Muckton,  Muketun  [co.  Lincoln] ,  ohuroh  of, 

448. 
Muers,  William  de,  479. 
Muesbeia,  Symon  de,  319. 


Muketun.     See  Muckton. 

Muleres,  William  son  of  John  de,  179,  180. 

See  also  Weston. 
Mulete,  Bernard,  380.  . 
Mulines,  Theobald  de,  215, 
Mulneford.     See  Milford. 
Multone,  Erneis,  214. 

William,  377. 

Mumfort,  Monteforti,  Geoffrey  de,  301,  302. 
, ,    Gervasia   wife   of,  and    Ealf, 

William,  EoUand,  Eudo,  Matildis  and 

Amicia  children  of,  301,  302. 
Mummirallo.     See  Montemirallo. 
Muna.     See  Monnow. 
Muuceio.    See  Monci. 
Muudervilla    [?    Mondrainville,     Calvados]  • 

church  of,  192. 
Mundevilla,  G.  de,  4. 
Mundham,  Monham  [in  Findon,  co.  Sussex], 

4U5. 
Mundham,   North,  Mundreham,   Mondreham 

[co.  Sussex],  manor  of,  281,  331. 

,  chureh  of,  331. 

,  tithe  of,  167. 

Mundrevilla,  Mondrevilla,  Ealf  de,  163,  195. 

,  Eoger  de,  cellarer,  30. 

Munemud.     See  Monemuta. 

Munfichet,  castle.     See  London. 

Munfichet.     See  Montfichet. 

Munford.     See  Monteforti. 

Mungomerici,  Mungumeri.    See  Montgomery. 

Munkelen.     See  Monkland. 

Munmartin.     See  Montmartin. 

Muntohenesy,  William  de,  496. 

See  also  Monte  Canesil. 
Muntfieeth.     See  Montfichet. 
Muntfort.     See  Monteforti. 
Murae,fee  of,  394. 

,  Eobert  prior  of,  394. 

Murdac,  Henry  archbishop  of  York,  293-295, 

531. 

,  Walter,  491. 

Murdrac,  Hugh,  286,  380. 

,  Eobert,  knight,  soti  of  Eoger,  charter 

of,  283. 
,  Eobert  grandfather  of,  283. 

See  also  Meurdrac. 
Murdracaria.     See  Meurdraqui&re. 
Mursley,  Merselai  [Bucks],  77. 
Musard,  Harscotas,  408. 

Eichard,  336. 

,  Eobert,  413. 

MuBcamp,  Geoffrey  de,  archdeacon  of  Clive- 

lande,  13. 
MuBcampe,  church  of,  170. 
Muschamp,  Adam  de,  337. 
Musetona.     See  Merston. 
Must',  Osbert  de,  4. 

Walter  de,  4. 

MusterleiB,  William  de,  428. 
Myrmande,  393. 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


623 


N. 

N.  bishop  and  chancellor   [  ?  William  Lodr- 

champ],  537. 
Nadegario,  Thomas  de,  49. 
Nahelis.    See  Nigel. 
Namur,  Philip,  count  of,  495. 
Nantes,  Naunotensis,  bishop  of,  427,  468. 

, ,  Maurice,  90,  210,  386. 

, ,  Richard,  515. 

Narbonne,  duke  of.     See  Baimund. 
Nathanael  the  knight,  486.     See  Levelande. 
Nattewood  farm,  Natawuda  [near  Polegate, 

CO.  Sussex],  511. 
Narenby,  Navzebeia  [co.  Lincoln],  237. 
Neafla,  Paganus  de,  1 . 
Neahou.    See  Nehou. 
Ncapoli,  Gamer  de,  master  of  the  Hospitallers, 

15. 
Neath,  Neth,  Ralf  abbot  of,  296. 
Neel,  Robert,  103. 

Neelhou.     See  Nehou. 

Neelhu,  William  de,  318. 

, ,  Richard,  clerk, brother  of,  816. 

Neford,  St.  Sepulchre  de,  Herbert,  prior  of, 
240. 

Nehou,  Neahou  [Manche],  church  of,  315. 

,  Robert  priest  of,  317. 

Neilesw'nda,  Jordan  de,  144. 

Neiselles.     See  Newsellbury. 

NeiTiUe.     See  Nevilla. 

Neiville,  Robert  de,  gifts  of,  77. 

, ,Maud  wife  of,  77. 

,  William  de,  gifts  of,  77. 

Nemboth.     See  Newbottle. 

Neobotha,  tithe  of.     See  Newbold. 

Nerun,  forest  of,  259. 

Nerveus,  Geoffrey  son  of,  437. 

Neth.     See  Neath. 

Nethravon,  NidereaTena  [co.  Wilts],  611. 

Neubele,  Hugh  de,  448. 

Neubourg,  Le,  Novum  i  Burgum  [Eure], 
charter  dated  at,  121. 

Neutbourg,  prevdte  of,  200. 

,  Robert  de,  224  n.  _ 

Neufch&tel  [Seine  Inferieure] .  See  Drincourt. 

Neufinarche,  Novumforum,  Novum  Mercatum 
[Seine  Inferieure],  Bernard,  prior  of, 
127. 

,  charter  dated  at,  525. 

Neuport.    See  Newport  Pagnell. 

Neuton.     See  Newton. 

Neuvilla.     See  Nevilla. 

Neuville,  near  Dieppe  [Seine  Inferieure],  75, 
78. 

Neuville,  Novilla  [?  Calvados],  church  of,  170. 

Nevilla,  Neiville,  Neuvilla,  Nova  Villa,  Alan 
de,  6,  116,  357,  377. 

,  Eustace  de,  528. 

RaU  de,  64,  258. 

Robert  de,  115. 


Nevilla,  Neiville,  Neuvilla,  Nova  Villa — con/. 

, ,  junior,  175. 

See  also  Neiville  ;  Novilla. 
Newbold,  Neobotha  [co.  Line],  tithe  of,  230. 
Newbottle,  Nemboth,    [co.  Northants],  223. 
Newbury,  Neuberie,  Niweberia  [co.  Berks], 
482. 

,  church  of,  108. 

Newcastle  [nr.  St.  Maughan],  chapel  of  St. 

Thomas,  404. 
Neweham,  charter  dated  at,  135. 

See  also  Niweham. 
Newenton.     See  Newton-Longueville. 
Newman,  Ebdoyn,  150. 
Newminster,  Novuna   Monasterium,    Robert, 

abbot  of,  297. 
Newnter,  laud  of,  205. 
Newport  Pagnell,  Neuport  [co. Buckingham], 

monastery  of  St.  Mary,  444. 
Newsellbury    in     Barkway,    Neiselles    [co. 

Herts],  233. 
Newton  [co.  Lancaster],  237. 

upon   Ouse,  Neutona,    [co.    York], 

church  of,  442. 

Solney,  Neuton  [co.  Derby]  ,203. 

Newton-Longueville,  Newetona,  Newentona, 
Kiwentona  [co.  Buckingham],  74,  75, 
77. 
Newtonia,  Peter  de,  337. 
Nicera,  Robert,  324. 
Nicholas,  Nicolas,  39,  481. 

,  canon  of  Rouen  cathedral,  13. 

,  chaplain,  187,  312,  515. 

, of  Henry  II.  361. 

,    of     Walter,    archbishop    of 

Rouen,  13. 

,  of  the  monks,  202. 

,  clerk,  105. 

,  dean,  485. 

nephew  of  Richard  bishop  of  Cou- 

tances,  344. 

,  infans,  3. 

,  master,  129. 

,  divinus,  139. 

,  master  of  the  earl  (Ferrar.s),  205. 

,  monk,  21. 

,  parson  of  Ste.  Regouefe,  Surtainville, 

181. 

,  priest,  267. 

,  secretary  of  Rouen  cathedral,  3. 

,  Robert  son  of,  138. 

Nideravena.     See  Netheravon. 
Niellus.     See  Nigel, 
Nigasius,  52. 
Nigel,  Nahel,  Niellus,  250,  456. 

,  bishop  of  Ely,  5,  99,  18.5,207,299, 

342,  377,  504,  509. 

,  chaplain,  296. 

,  nephew  of  Roger  bishop  (of  Salis- 
bury), 41,  42,  97,  98,  125. 
See  Nigel  bishop  of  Ely. 

,  juvenis,  254. 


624 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Nigel,  Nahel,  Niellus — emit. 

,  monk,  276,  531. 

the  priest,  261. 

,  secescbal  of  Hugh  de  Insula,  426. 

,  treasurer    (the    nephew    of    bishop 

Eoger),  508. 
vicomte,  251. 

See  also  St.  Sauveur. 

,  Nigel  son  of,  254, 425, 

,  Eanulf  nephew  of,  145. 

Eichard  son  of,  434, 

,  William  son  of,  292. 

Niweham,  charter  dated  at,  45. 

See  also  Neweham. 
Niwentona.     See  Newton. 
Nocton,  master  Robert  de,  archdeacon,  307. 
Noelli,  Eoger  and  Walter  de,  513. 
Noeria.    See  Noraye. 
Noers.     See  Noyers. 
Noers,  Huers,  Balf  de,  193. 

,  Hugh  de,  76. 

,  Hugh  and  Henry,  sons  of,  193. 

,Eobertde,  193. 

, ,  Hugh,  Henry  and  William  sons 

of,  193. 
Nogent,  Nugent,  Gilbert  de,  105. 

, ,  wife  of,  106. 

Nogent-le-Eotrou,  Nugent-Eotrodi   [Eure  et 

Loire],  charter  dated  at,  357. 
Noion.     See  Noyon. 
Noius,  the  deacon,  415. 
Nonancourt  Nonancuria  [Eure],  churches  of, 

97,  99. 

,  fair  at,  97,  99. 

,  charter  dated  at,  217. 

Nonant,  Hugh  de,  bishop  of  Coventry,  91, 

119,  149,  239,  355,  495. 
Nonily,  Noneleia  [co.  Warwicli],  chapel  of, 

414. 
Noraye,  La,  Noeria,  Bernerius  abbot  of,  375. 
Nordie  [co.  Sussex],  26. 
Norfolcb,  Norfolk,  Norfoulke,  Alexander  de, 

152,  153. 

, ,  clerk,  152. 

Norfolk,  king's  officers  of,  115. 

,  earl  of.     See  Bigot,  Hugh,  Eoger; 

Guader. 
Norgodus,  403,  434. 
Norgotus,  bishop,  250. 
Norguico,  Odo  de,  414. 
Norhantona,  Sorthantona,  master  Henry  de, 

307,   489. 

,  William  de,  488. 

Norjotis,  Eichard,  clerk,  344. 
Norman,  the  clerk,  239. 

,  the  huntsman,  233. 

,  sheriff,  357. 

.,  monk  of  Faversham,  485. 

,  villein  of  abbot  of  Fecamp,  48. 

,  master  Eichard,  17. 

,  Roger,  4,  11. 


Norman — cont. 

,  Solomon  son  of,  526. 

master  William,  13,  307. 

, ,  William,  son  of,  396,  401  n. 

Normandy,  55,  56,  59,  60,  65,  67,  77,  78,  84, 

85,   89-91,   101,    102,   118,    142,  426, 

440,  449,  464,  475,  525. 

,  forest  of,  91. 

,  stewardship  of,  465. 

,  trade  with,  Irish,  33,  35. 

, ,  English,  34,  35. 

,  bailiffs  of,  44,  61,  102. 

barons  of,  92,  352,  478,  492. 

,  bishops  of,  97. 

,  constable  of.     See  Humeto,  Richard 

and  William  de. 

,  count  of,  426.     See  under  T>uke. 

,  mother  churches  of,  14. 

,  duke  of,  Geoffrey,  27,  32«,   33,34, 

72,  73,  120,  241,  264,  335,  380,  470(?) 

533. 
,   charters  of,  43,  59,  60, 

121,  201,  292,  293,  532, 

,  , ,  Helias  brother  of,  34. 

, ,  Henry,  3,  182,  184,   216,  345. 

,  charters  of,  4,  32,  43,  68, 

135,  214,  298,  342,  370,374,  375,416, 

419,  464,  514,  518,  519,  532. 
, ,  Eichard  n.  ("the  good"),  37, 

45,  58. 

,  ,  gifts  by,  37,  43,  44. 

, ,  charter  of,  249,  250. 

, ,  Adeliz,  daughter  of.     5ee 

Adeliza. 

,  ,  ,  Papia  wife  of,  249,  250. 

, ,...„.,  Eichard    (III.)    son  of, 

249,  250. 
, ,  ,  Robert  son  of,  249,250. 

See  Normandy,  Robert  I.  duke  of, 
, ,  ,  Gonnor  mother  of.    See 

Gonnor. 

See  also  Richard. 
, Robert  I.   ("the  devil"),  22, 

141,  166,  252,  253. 

,  ,  ,  charters  of,  250,251,  526. 

, ,   ,  William    son   of.      See 

Normandy,       William       duke       of: 

WiUiam  I. 

,  ,  Robert    IL     (son  of  William 

L),  22,  25,  58,  110,  123,  14!,  154, 
165,  166,  255,  327,  .341,  359,  399, 
400,  421, '422,  425,  426,  433,  436- 
438,  503,  520,  521,  530. 
,  charters  of,    1,   39,   142, 

155,  257,  529,  530. 

,  William,  20,  21,197,354,255, 

422-4,  456. 

,  , ,  charters  of,  201,  251,  252, 

253,341,  395,421. 

See   also   Henry  I.,  Henry  II.,  John, 
Eichard  I.,  William  I. 
,  justices  of,  11,  31,  61,  337,  531.    See 

also   Normandy,   seneschal  of ;   Half, 

William  son  of,' 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


625 


Normandy — coHt. 

,  justiciary  of,  156n. 

.lord  of,  114. 

,  ofScers  of,  43,  i5,  59,  6i,  68,  72,  98, 

100,  160,  162,  169,  170,  185,  196,  207, 

241,  466,  518,  519,  522. 
,  seneschal  of.     See  Humeto,  Eiohard 

de ;  Novo  Burgo,   Bobert  de  ;   Kalf, 

William  son  of;  Tesson,  Ealf. 

,  Mauger,  treasurer  of,  65. 

,  vicomles  of,  61. 

Normans,  duke  of  the.     See  Anjou,  count  of  ; 

Normandy  duke  of. 
Normanvilla,  Girold  de,  93,  134. 

,  Eoger  de,  butler,  106. 

Norreis,  Hugh,  174. 

Northam  [co.  Devon],  155,  157,  162. 

Northampton,  Norhantona,  188. 

,  St.  Andi-ew's,  Robert,  prior  of,  187. 

, ,  monks  of,  188. 

charters  dated  at,  4,  101,  292,  337, 

355,  460,  508,  516. 
,  Simon,  earl  of,  48,  49,74,  292,376, 

377,  401,  484,  506. 

Robert,  archdeacon  of,  366. 

,  countess  of,  Isabel,  377. 

Northantona.     See  Norhantona. 
Northona.     See  Norton-by-Galby. 
Northumberland,  earl  of,  Henry  son  of  the 

king    of    Scotland,    357.      See     also 

Monbrai,  Robert  de. 

,  privileges  in,  357. 

Norton  [?  co.  Northaute],  tithe  of,  108. 
Norton.     See  Chipping  Norton. 
Nortou-bj-Galby,  Northona,  [co.  Leic],  230. 

Norton  Lindsey,     Nortun    [co.     Warwick], 

chapel  of,  414. 
Nortun,  church  of,  405. 
Norwicensis,  Eoger,  487. 
Norwich,  church  of  Holy  Trinity,  76,  77. 

,  church  of  St.  John,  76. 

,  archdeacon  of.     See  Bolonia,  Bald- 
win de. 

bishop   of,  97,   100,  291.     See  also 

Grey,  John ;  Oxford,  John  of ;  Theo- 
dret ;  William. 
Noseley,  Novellaium  [co.   Leic],  church  of, 

230. 
Nosted.    See  Nutsted. 
Nothoella.    See  Natwell. 
Nothus,  William,  174. 
Notingham.     See  Nottingham. 
Notre  Dame  de   Bondeville,    abbey  of    St. 
Mary,  72-8. 

,  nuns  of,  392. 

Nottingham,    Notingham,     archdeacon     of, 
Robertson  of  William  Fitz  Ealf,  11, 
46, 148,  172,  188,  338. 
Nottingham,  earls  of.     See  Ferrariia. 
Noue,  La,  Preeigne,  St.  Land  de,  419. 
Novavilla.     See  Nevilla. 
Novellaium,  church  of.    See  Noseley. 
e     92684. 


Novesby,  Gamaliel,  parson  of,  227. 

Novilla.     See  Neuville. 

Novilla,  Hervey  de,  519. 

,  Eichard  de,  gift  of,  170. 

,  Robert  de,  dapifer,  29. 

,  juuior,  75. 

See  also  Nevilla. 

Novo  burgo    (Neubourg,  Eure),  Henry  de, 
35,  116-118,  135,  145,  200,  809. 

,  Ealf  de,  357. 

Robert  de,  34,  43-45,  60,  68,  78,  92, 

101,  114,  121,  124,  135,  138,  160,  185, 
215,  267,  268,  270,  311,  355,  374,  494, 
518,  519,  532,  533. 

,  ,  dapifer  or  seneschal  of  Nor- 
mandy, 116,  268,  269,  299,  455. 

,  Godeheld,  wife  of,  128. 

,  ,  Henry,  son  of,  128. 

, , charter  of,  128n. 

, , ,  Robert  son  of,  128n. 

, ,  Ealf,  son  of,  128. 

,  Robert  brother  of  Henry    (son    of 

Robert)  de,  archdeacon,  116. 

, ,  dean  of  Evreux,  101,  128,  309. 

See  also  Warwick,  earls  of. 

Novoforo.     See  Neufmarche. 

Novoforo,  Osbern  de,  25. 

Novo-mercato,  Bernard  de,  39,  233. 

,  William  de,  376. 

, ,  Joscelin  father  of,  376. 

Novum  Burgum.     See  Neubourg,  Le. 
Novum  Mercatum.     See  Neufmarche. 
Novum  Monasterium.    See  Newminster. 
Noyers,  Noyeres,  Noers  [Calvados],  183. 

,  church  of,  193. 

Noyon,  Noion  [near  Charleval,  Eure],  220. 
Nugent.     See  Nogent. 
Nugent-Rotrodi.     See  Nogent-le-Rotrou. 
Nuilleio,  Garin  de,  211. 

,  Robert  de,  211. 

Nundonia.    See  London. 
Nun  Eaton,  Bctune,  Eton    [co.  Warwick], 
376. 

,  church  of,  384. 

nuns  of,  387. 

Nutford  [near  Pimperne,  co.  Dorset],  385. 
Nutford,  Osbert  de,  387. 
Nutsted,  Nosted  [co.  Kent] ,  tithe  from,  40. 
Nutwell  in  Woodbury,  Nothoella  [co.  Devon] , 

428. 
Nyetimber,  Neuetunbra  [co.  Susssx] ,  510. 
Nyobe,  William,  190. 


0. 

Oakley,  Aquileie,  Acheleia  [co.  Essex],  292. 
Occames,  Occagnes,  Andrew  de,  194,  212. 
Oecensis.     See  Bee. 

R  R 


626 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


Occheburna,  Ookeburn.    See  Ogbourne. 
Ocle  Pitobard,  in  Lyres  Ocle,Aolea  [co.  Here- 
ford], 135. 
Octeville  [Manche],  334. 

,  wood  called  la  Fay  of,  335. 

Ootodeuarius,  Osbert,  42. 

Ootona,  [?  Houghtou-on-the-Hill,  co.  Leic], 
230. 

Octovilla,  Robert  de,  priest,  337. 

, ,  Ealf,  brother  of,  priest,  337. 

Odard,  23,  217. 

the  physician,  grant  by,  6  5 . 

Odelinus,  abbot,  526. 

Odesteca.     See  Woodstock. 

Odo,  75,  77,  250,  441. 

,  the  butler,  310. 

,  chamberlain      of      Kanulf    son      of 

Ullgerius,  142. 

,  chaplain  of  queen  Matilda,  54. 

, St  Paul's,  152,  153. 

,  clerk,  492. 

., ,  cook,  237. 

,  count  (of  Champagne),  165. 

consul,  cunsul  (?  count     of    Cham- 
pagne), 397,   399. 

,  the'  monk,  409. 

,  smith,  448. 

,  Payn  son  of,  236. 

Half  son  of,  39,  400,  401,  437. 

,  Kenald  son  of,  priest,  407. 

,  Eoger  son  of,  clerk,  409. 

,  William  son  of,  59,  98,  99,  127,  133, 

137,  290,  330. 

, ,  constable,  125. 

Odolricus  monk,  416. 

Oeniaoum,  Matilda  vicomlesse  of,  390. 

Oexentia,  Ralf  abbot  of,  449. 

OfEham,  Olfam  [co.  Sussex],  tithes,  167,  170. 

Offinton,  Baudewin  de,  146. 

,  William  de,  146. 

Offord  Cluny,  OfBord  [co.  Hunts],  507. 

Offurd,  Robert  de,  138. 

,  ,  Robert,  son  of,  138. 

Ogbourne,      Occheburna,      Ockeburn,     [co. 
Wilts],  125. 

church  of,  129. 

Ogerius,  Oggerii,  Launo,  Longus,  389,  473. 

Oger,  William  son  of,  530,  531. 

Oger,  Ogo,  dapifer,  505. 

Oillei,    Oilly,    Oili,     Ollei,     Oily,     Oleyum, 
Chrjstinus  de,  536. 

,  Guy  de,  39,  367. 

,  Henry  de,  171. 

,  Nigel  de^  142,  446. 

,  Ealf  de,  529. 

,  Reginald  de,  489. 

Eobert  de,  108,  328,  503. 

Oinus,  127. 

,  William  son  of,  59. 

See  also  Audoenus. 


Oireval  [?  Orval,  Manche],  William  de,  282. 

, ,  Richard  son  of,  282,  379. 

Olsmelin,  167. 

Oisom,  Gilbert,  184.  • 

Oissel,  Oscellum,  Oyssel  [Seine  Inferieure] , 

32. 

,  land  of,  464. 

,  charters  dated  at,  433,  434. 

Oissel,  EoUand  d',  464. 

Oize,  Osiacum  [Sarthe],  officers  of,  365. 

Oldeburga  (_sic),  257. 

Oleron,  private  of,  390,  391,  394. 

Oleyum.    See  Oillei. 

Olfam.     See  OfEham. 

Oliver,  291,  401,  409. 

Oliverius,  276. 

Olivero,  William  de,  chaplain,  538. 

Oliyum,  church  of,  325, 

Oily,  OUeyo.     See  Oillei. 

Olna.     See  Orne. 

Oluelay.     See  WooUey. 

Omonville,  Amundi  villa  [Seine  Infferieure] , 

church  of,  20. 
Onfredus.     See  Humfrey. 
Onsgovilla  [?  Angoville,  Manche],  331. 
Orbec  [Calvados],  65,  123. 

,  castle  and  fortress  of,  475. 

Orca,  Erbert  de,  258. 

Orcamp,  Ursicampus,  Waleran  abbot  of,  492. 

Ordgar,  410. 

Orengia,  Ealf  de,  305. 

Orfadesora.     See  Woolfardisworthy. 

Orgar,  266. 

Fulchard  sou  of,  266. 

Orgiariis,  Osbern  de,  222. 
Oriol,  EaU  del,  336. 

Orival,  Aurivallum  [Seine  Inferieure], charter 

dated  at,  215. 

See  also  Roche  d'Orival. 
Orival.     See  Aureavalle. 
Orival,  Hugh  de,  bishop  of  London,  503. 

See  alio  Oireval. 

Orlavescote.     See  Arlscott. 

Orleans,  Aurelianensis,  church  of   St.  Marv 
892.  ■" 

Henry,  bishop  elect  of,  384. 

Ormesvi  [i.e.    Ormsby,  co.  Lincoln],  O.bert 

de,  448. 
Ormundi,  Robert,  13. 
Orne,  Olna,  river,  220. 
Orrious,  prevot,  526. 
Orunvelle.     See  Orwell. 
Orvocus,  Judhel  son  of,  416. 
Osanna,  Richard  sou  of,  264. 
Orwell,  Orunvelle  [oo.  Cambridge],  233,  234. 
Osbern,  Osbert,  Otbert,  Hosbert,  21,  410,  414. 
'  brother  of  the  countess  of  Normandy, 

and  Humfrey,  his  brother,  250. 

'  Sutler  and  Tanquero  his  son,  222. 

....  ....,  son  of  Tesson  (^lUis  ceiixonis),   223. 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


627 


Osbern,  Osbert,  Otbert,  Hosbert^coni. 

.precentor  (of  Coutances),  2G3,  330, 

347. 

,  Ansfroi,  son  of,  de  Ou,  Emma  wife 

and  Geoffrey  son  of,  gifts  of,  24. 

,  Osbern  son  of,  24. 

Robert,  son  of,  434,  435. 

See  also  Osbernidis. 

Turold  son  of,  de  Freschenes,  20. 

.,  chamberlain,  65. 

.., ,  ohaplairi,  146,  148. 

,  clerk,  296, 

...„  coolf,  75. 

dapifer  and  Michael  his  son,  444. 

,  master,  485. 

,  priest,  145. 

,  scribe,  147. 

,  [the  seneschal],  37. 

See  also  Osbern  dapifer  of  Normandy. 

,  the  sheriff  (of  Yorkshire),  442. 

,  Arketellus  brother  of,  414. 

,  Hugh  son  of,  193. 

, ,  charter  of,  448. 

,    Aeliz    mother,    Herved    and 

WiUiam,  brothers  of,  448. 
dapifer  or  seneschal  (of  Normandy) 

24,  37,  526. 

, ,  Emma  wife  of,  23,  24. 

•, ,  Osbern  son  of,  24. 

,  William  son  of,  20,  23,  24,  26, 

201,  229,  395,  421-3,  425,  456,  503. 

, , ,  de  Britolio,  197. 

, , ,  earl  of  Hereford,  21. 

, , William  (de  Breteuil)  son 

of.     See  Britolio. 
Osbernidis,  (i.e.,  son  of  Osbern),  Eobert,  436. 
Osbertivilla.     See  Auberville. 
Osburgenvilla,  117. 
Oscellnm.     See  Oissel. 
Oscellus.     See  Bedane,  He  de. 
Oseney,  Osenia,  Oseneie,  charter  dated  at,  51. 

prior  of,  50. 

,  Clement,  50. 

, ,  E.  51,  52. 

Oseren,  Harding  canon  of,  412. 

Osereto,  Eobert  de,  235. 

Osiacum.     See  Oize. 

Osmond  the  priest,  Lancelin,  sou  of,  169. 

, ,  Agnes,  wife  of,  169. 

Osmund,  301. 

,  archdeacon  of  Eouen  3,  323. 

,  bestia,  23. 

,    bishop    of     Salisbury     (previously 

chancellor),  54,  327, 482,  503. 

chancellor,  359,  367. 

,  cierk,  250. 

clerk  of  Eoug^res  and    Eobert  his 

son,  328. 

,  the  reeve,  351. 

Osmunvilla,  Eichard  de,  317. 
Oson[?  efordia],  charter  dated  at,  51. 


Osovilla,  Richard  de,  338. 

Ospac,  irspacb,  Bernard,  son  of,  157, 397,  423, 

Ospaet,  (?  Ospac)  Bernard  son  of,  archdeacon 

of  Eouen,  438. 
Ospringe,  Hospringa  [co.  Kent],  489, 
Ostiarius,  John,  123. 
Ostella.     See  Laslelle. 
Ostilli,  Ostillelo,  Hostilleio,  Hostilleyo,  Durand 

de,  ohanjborlain,  361. 
,  William  de,  325,  378,  381,  382,  417, 

419  n,  441,  453,  455,  458,  468,  515, 

,  William  de,  chamberlain,  361. 

Ostrehanno,  Unfredus  de,  425. 

Osulf,  of  Handestuith,  Godfrey  son  of,  113. 

..,..,..,,  Gunseliu  son  of,  110. 

,,  John  son  of,  16. 

Osvilla,  Eobert  de,  75. 

Oswestry,  Album    Monasterium    in    Valliis, 

charter  dated  at,  116. 
Oswestry.     See  Whitchurch. 
Otbert.     See  Osbert. 
Otegia.     See  Ottery  St.  Mary, 
Othoer.     See  Otuer. 
Otho,  duke  of  Aquitaine  and  count  of  Poitou, 

charter  of,  388. 
Otritonia,  Ottritonia,  Robert  de,  274,  282. 
Otterton,     Otritone,     Otrintona,    Otri     [oo. 

Devon],  267,  269. 

,  church  of,  279. 

,,.,  charter  dated  at,  279. 

,  Richard  prior  of,  274  w. 

,  William  prior  of,  276. 

Otterton,  Atterton   [in  Buckland,  co.  Kent], 

tithe  of,  513. 
Ottery  St.  Mary,  Otegia,  Otri,  Otrevum  [co. 

Devon],  1,  3,  16,  536. 

,  office  of  vicar  in  the  church  of,  16. 

Otuer,  Othoer,  son  of  the  earl  [of  Chester], 

352,  353. 
Ou,  Geoffrey  de,  Osbern  son  of,  24. 
,  Gulbertus  de,  24. 

See  also  Eu  j  Osbern. 
Oudard,  Oudard  son  of,  133. 
Ouelaium.     See  Woolley  in  Chaddleworth. 
Oailly,  Hoilli  [Calvados],  charters  dated  at, 

428. 
Ouvilla,  William  de,  172,  316. 
Owersby,  Ousberia  [co.  Liucoln],  40. 
Oxcombe,  Oxcamde   [co.  Lincoln] ,  tithe  of, 

223. 
Oxentfort,  (?  John)  de,  247. 

Oxford,  Oxeneford,  charters  dated  (?)  at,  100, 

354,  374. 
,  archdeacon  of,  Walter  of  Coutances, 

56. 
,  St.  Frideswide's,  Fritheswidis,  prior 

of,  Philip,  147. 

, ,  Eobert,  504  »,  505. 

, , ,  Simon,  50. 

, ,  sub-prior  of,  WiUiam,  51. 

,  John  of,  bishop  of  Norwich,  61,  79, 

275,  468,  474,  516,  517. 

RE   ? 


628 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Oxhill,  HosteshuUe  [co.  Warwick],  228. 
Oximin,  Comte  of,  barons  of,  269. 
(lieges  of,  457. 

See  also  Hiesmois. 
Oxonia,  Martin  de,  51. 
Oylard,  lord  of  Cuverville  [Seine  Inferieure], 

80. 

, ,  Geoffrey  son  of,  80. 

, Kichard  son  of,  80. 

See  also  Cuvervilla. 
Oyssel.    See  Oissel. 


P.,  Geoffrey,  284. 

P.,  Gilbert,  chamberlain,  206. 

Pace',  Geoffrey,  son  of.  See  Peter,  Geoffrey 
son  of. 

Paceio,  William  de,  219,  298. 

Pacy-sur-Eure,  Paoi,  Pasci,  Paciaoum  [Eure], 
102,464. 

,  castle  of,  470. 

,  Beneachal      of.        See     Brustesauz, 

William. 

Paenello.     See  Painel, 

Pagana.     See  Paghill. 

Paganellus.     See  Painel. 

Paganus,  Payn,  407. 

chaplain,  274  n. 

chaplain  of  William  de  Braiosa,  396. 

clerk,  48,  296. 

, ,  dapifer,  46J. 

,  smith,  and  Hugh  his  son,  204. 

,  Geoffrey,  Godefridus,  son  of,  59,  66-9, 

89,  97,  98,  125,  126,  207,  213,  214,  290, 
352,  372,  448,  522. 

,  Hugh  son  of,  204. 

,  Ealf,  422. 

,  Robert,  317. 

i,  Eobert  son  of,  65,  344. 

,  William,  401. 

,  William  son  of,  302,  303. 

,  gifts  of,  536. 

, ,  Galeran  son  of,  302. 

,  ,  Agnes  wife  of,  and  John,  Payn, 

Eobert,  William,  Agatha,  Mathildis, 
Dionisia  and  Amelina  her  children, 
302,  303. 

,  Richard  son  of,  536. 

Pagava.     See  Palgrave. 

Pagham,  Pagaham,  John  de,  bishop  of  Wor- 
cester, 170,  171,228. 

, ,  charter  of,  412. 

,  Richard  de,  510. 

,  William  de,  gifts  of,  510. 

Parens  Lude,  Parous,  Kalf  abbot  of,  297. 


Paghill,  Pagana  [co.  York],  church  of,  238. 
Painel,  Paenel,  Paganellus,  Paganelli,  Paeinel, 

Paynel,  Aeliz,  wife  of  Eobert  de  Gant, 

443. 
,  Fulc,  57,  171,  186, 187,  212,  271,  272, 

274,  286,  299,  302,  318,  325,  326,  343, 

417,  444,  453,  458,  476,  533,  537,  538. 

, ,  charter  of,  325, 

, ,  Ealf  son  of,  444. 

, .William  son  of  and  Alienor  his 

wife,  537. 

, ,  junior,  538. 

,  Gervase,  441,  458. 

, ,  charter  of,  445  n. 

.Hugh,  163. 

,  John,  325. 

,  Ealf,  257,  427.  437. 

,  ,  gifts  of,  442,  443. 

, ,  Mathildis  wife  of,  442. 

, ,  William   and   Jordan  sons  of, 

443. 

,  Thomas,  325 

,  William,  157,  255,  256. 

, gifts  of.  326,  522. 

, ,  Hugh  and  Fulc  sons  of,  326. 

, archdeacon  of  Avranches,  69, 

102,  326,  441,  538. 
Paisfolet,  Hugh,  252. 
Palestans,  Roger,  473. 
Palgrave,  Pagava    [co.  Norfolk],  chapel  of, 

403,  404. 
Palle  Grente,  William  de,  194. 
Palmer,  William,  173. 
Panbroc.     See  Pembroke. 
Panis,  clerk,  146. 

See  also  Paris. 
PaniUosa  villa,  Oger  de,  grant  of,  23. 

,  ,  Gerelm,  brother  of,  23. 

Panneberie.    See  Pinbury  in  Duntesbourue. 

Panrox.    See  Penrose. 

Pantaeld,  I'enfeld,  Pantelle  [co.  Essex],  162. 

,  manor  of,  156. 

,  little  manor  of,  157. 

Pantol,  Pantolf,  Pantovus,  Pantul,  Pantulf, 

Pantos,  A.,  the  clerk,  228. 

Amicia  sister  of   Hugh,  charter  of 

387. 

,   Eobert,  142. 

William,  203,  204,  338,  432. 

>  William,  of  Samella,  charter  of,  209. 

•  ■• ,  ,  Burga  wife  of,  209. 

,  William  Bastard  son  of,  209. 

William,  Roger  and  Philip  sons 

of,  209. 

Papa,  Eobert,  263. 
Papeillun,  Turold,  148. 
Papillun,  Halena,  337. 
Paplesham.     See  Poplesham, 
Paravisum,  convent  of,  S93, 
Paroo,  Hugh  de,  123. 


GE]SrERA.L  INDEX. 


C29 


Paris,  clerk,  145. 

See  also  Panis. 
Paris,  payment  at,  383. 

king's  court  at,  1. 

,  priory  of  St.  Martin  des  Champs,  459. 

, ,  Theobald  prior  of,  459. 

, monks  of,  460. 

,  charters  dated  at,  469,  476,  527. 

,  precentor  of,  Kobert  de  Vitrcio,  361, 

363. 
Parkiet,  Le,  mill  of,  148. 
Parnel,  Robert  son  of.      See  Leicester,  earls 

of. 
Partes,  Hugh,  410. 
Parvavilla.     See  Petitville. 
Paschal  11.,  pope,  288. 
Pasci.     See  Paci  sur  Eure. 
Pasci,  William  de,  464,  465. 
Passai,  Paseys,  Passeium   [Orne],  forest  of, 

299,  304. 
Patnel,  Eichard,  142. 
Patrick,  Patricius,  526. 
,  archdeacon(of  the  diocese  of  Bayeux), 

176. 

,  earl.    See  Dunbar. 

,  Engerran,  145. 

,  Johanna,  316. 

,  Kobert,  192. 

,Rodulf,  463. 

.William,  215,298,433,434,  465. 

, ,  Gisla  wife  of,  159. 

, , ,  William  son  of,  159. 

Patteshill,  Simon  de,  justice,  150. 
Pauliaco,  Eodulfus  de,  24. 

,  Roger  de,  519. 

Paulinus,  clerk,  321 
Faomarins,  Robert,  433. 
Pautos.     See  Pantol. 

Pavilliaco,    Pavilleio,     Paviliaco,     Paveilly, 

Ecnald  de,  377. 

,  Reginald  de,  35,  70,  379,  515. 

,  Roger  de,  67. 

,  Thomas  de,  476. 

,  William  de,  66. 

, ,  Hugh  brother  of,  66. 

Pavilly  [Spine  Inferieure],  bailiffs  of,  69. 
Pavo,  Arnold,  285. 

,  Robert,  285. 

Payn.  See  Paganng. 
Paynel.  See  Painel. 
Paz,  John,  canon,  463. 

Master  William  de,  822. 

Peasemore,  Pessemere  [co. Berks],  220. 

Peatling,  Pellingues  [co.  Leic],  230. 

Peb worth,. Pebworte  [co.  Glouc],  227. 

Peccatum,  Kobert,  288,  369. 

Peche,  Pech,   Pechiet,   Richard,  archdeacon, 

113. 

,  , ,  bishop  of  Coventry,  203. 

, , ,  charter  of,  205. 


Peocho,  Richard  de  and  Matilda  his  wife,  330, 
337. 

, ,  charter  of,  336. 

Peckleton,  Peejuintona   [co.  Leic.],  230. 
Pedeleiga.    See  Pedley. 
Pcdestra,  charter  dated  at,  186. 
Pedicovia.     See  Pitcombe. 

Pedley  in   East   Warlington,  Pedeleiga,  [co. 
Devon],  235. 

Pecto  Hall,  Peith  [in  W^cbtMereeaand  Peldon, 

CO.  Essex],  29,  30. 
Peissi,  Droco  de,  25. 

,  Osmund  de,  4. 

Peissiaci.    See  Poissy. 

Peisson,  Robert,  116. 

Peith.     See  Peete  Hall. 

Pellign'.     See  Prescinneio. 

Pellinguis.     See  Peatling. 

Pembroke,  Pembroch,  Panbroc  in  Wales,  239. 

priory  of  St.  Nicholas,  238. 

,  brethren  of,  238. 

Pembroke,  Gilbert  (Ist)  earl  of,  64,  65. 
, ,  Richard  son  of,  charter  of,  63, 

05. 
,  Isabel  wife  of,  63  n,  65. 

See  also  Clare,  Marescallus. 
Pena  Burga,  Ealf  de,  401. 
Penchut,  Edward  de,  387. 
Penebery.    See  Pinbury  in  Duntesbourne. 
Penfeld.    See  Pantfield. 
Pengnart,  William,  134. 
Pennard,  Pennart   [co.  Glamorgan],  church 

of,  106. 
Penneberia.     See  Pinbury  in  Duntesbourne. 
Penrose,  Panrox  [co.  Monmouth],  chapel  of 

St.  Thomas,  405. 
Penthebery.     See  Pinbury. 
Pepin,  William,  son  of  Fulchered  de  Cadomo, 

168. 

Pequintona.     See  Peckleton. 
Perceio,  I'ercy,  Joscelin  de,  199. 

, ,  Robert  and  Roger  brothers  of, 

199. 

William  de,  448  n. 

Perche,  count  of,  Geoffrey,  245,  362. 

, , ,  charter  of,  366'. 

, , ,  Matildis  wife  of,  366,  472. 

, , , ,  charter  of,  245. 

, , Geoffrey  son  of,  366. 

, ,  Rotrou,  100,  373,  509. 

,  son  of  count  of,  4. 

Perchia,  Pertica,  Perticensis,  Geoffrey  do, 
453,  468. 

,  Stephen  de,  10. 

Percy.     See  Perceio. 
Perdita  Villa,  Tostin  de,  210. 
Perefita.     See  Pierrefltte. 
Perehie,  Kalf  de,  78. 
Pereis,  Humfrey  de,  177. 
Perella  [|La  P&elle],  252. 


630 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Pereponte.    See  PetrSponte. 
Pereriis,  Ealf  de,  177. 

See  also  Pirariis. 
Perers,  Odo  de,  336. 
Peretot,  Eeginald  de,  449. 
Perham,  Baldwin  de,  49. 
Perieres,  Marlnus  de,  324. 

,  ,  Thomas  son  of,  324. 

See  also  Pirariis. 
Periers,  wood  of,  95. 
Perigord,  Petrajjora,  charter  dated  at,  467. 

,  Peter  bishop  of,  467. 

Pe.rregate  [co.  Sussex],  47,  48. 

Perrepont.     See  Petroponte. 

Perreville,  Petravilla  [Jersey],  349. 

Perriers  sur  Andelle,  Pirarios  Super  Andelam 

[Eure],  charter  dated  at,  259. 
Perrieres,  Petrarise  [Calvados] ,  priory  of   St. 
Vigor    (dependent    on    Marmoutier), 
427,  431,   432. 

,  Gervase,  prior  of,  433. 

,  Jagur  prior  of,  432. 

,  WilUam,  prior  of,  430,  431,  432. 

Perrot,  La,  Perot  [Charentelnferieure],  Order 

of  the  Hospital  of,  454. 
Perseigne,  Persenia,  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  362) 
363. 

....,  Adam,  abbot  of,  363. 

,  ,  monks  of,  362,  363. 

Pershore,  Persor,  Reginald,  abbot  of,  78. 

Pert,  Kobert  de,  351,  357. 

Pertioa,  Perticensis.     See  Perchia. 

Pertice.     See  Perche. 

Pertu  isic')  Hugh  de,  141,  142. 

See  also  Portu. 
Pessemere.     See  Peasemore. 
Potehorda,  (Petworth)   Corbelinus  et  llamc- 
linus  de,  233. 

,  Robert  de,  priest,  233. 

,Turstin  de,  233. 

Peter,  266. 

,  canon  of  RoUen,  13. 

,  cardinal     [of    St.    Crysogone]     and 

legate,  118. 

, chaplain,  268,  324,  344,  349. 

,  of  Arthur    dulce  of  Britauny, 

363. 

,i , ,  of  qneeti  Eleanor,  13. 

,  clerk,  227,  316,  418,  492. 

, ,of  Oteri,  16. 

,  master,  scribe,  146. 

,  monk,  249,  291,  406,  448. 

,  parmenter,  24. 

,  precentor  of  Rouen,  3,  72. 

,  priudt,  82. 

,  priest,  344. 

,  Eustace  son  of.     See  Stephen,  Eustace 

sou  of. 

,  Geoffrey  son  of,  61,  71,  103,  140,  322, 

339,385,387,498. 
, ,  earl  of  Essex,  17,  474,480. 


Peter — cont. 

, ,  justiciary  of  England,  51C. 

,  Hasoilt  son  of,  523. 

,  Roger  son  of,  288. 

,  Simon  son  of,  377. 

William  son  of,  432. 

Peterborough,  Burgnm,  abbot  of,  186. 

(Benedict,  487. 

Petit,  Roger,  abbot  of  St.  Elorent,  Saumur, 

467. 
Petitville,  Parvavilla!  [Calvados] ,  church  of  St. 

Hilary,  534,  535. 
Petra,  Abraham  de,  81. 

,  AVermundus  de,  8l. 

Petra  fiota,  Walter  de,  536. 
Petragora.  See  Perigord. 
Petrariis,  Ralf  de,  432. 

, ,  Robert  son  of,  432. 

,  Robert  son  of,  Ansquitill  de,  431. 

Petrariarum.     See  I'erriferes. 

Petravilla.     See  Perreville. 

Petreponte,  Perepont,  Perrepont,  Petripontc, 

Hubert  de,  175. 

,  Hugh  de,  134. 

Richard  de,  387. 

,  Robert  de,  80,  517. 

, ,  Godfrey  son  of,  80. 

Petrevalle,  Roger  de,  134. 

Petri  [?Potterspury],landof  [co. Norlhants] , 

299. 
Petri  Leonis,  Hugh,  cardinal  deacon  of  St. 

Augelo,  228. 

Petris,  Stephen  de,  81. 

Petrockstow,    Petrochestona     [co.     Devon], 
296. 

Petroponte.     See  Petreponte. 

Petsoe,  Petrosho  [in  Emberton,  co.  Bucking- 
ham], chapel  of,  444. 

Pette,  land  of,  488. 

Petworth  [co.  Sussex],  church  of,  510. 
See  also  Petehorda. 

Pevensey,  oastlery  of,  511. 

,  honour  of,  434. 

Peverel,    Peverell,      Pevrellus,      Piperellus, 

Pivrelli,  Puerelli,  Puirellus,  301. 

,Hamo,  234. 

,  Herbert,  506. 

,  Hugh,  17,  314. 

,  Mathildis,  charter  of,  290. 

,Payn,  198. 

Richard,  463. 

, ,  Hugh  and  Raniilf  brothers  of, 

463. 
,  William,  219,  290,   327,   369,  437, 

509,  524. 
William,  of  Dover,  27, 127,  352,  464, 

518. 

, ,  Hamo  brother  of,  127. 

, Payn  brother  of,  127. 

,  William,  of  Nottingham,  314. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


631 


Peverei,  William,  of  Nottingham — coiit. 
, , .Adelinawife  and  William 

son  of,  506. 

, ,  Bobert  son  of,  506. 

Phayum.     See  Fay. 

Philip  I.,  king  of  France,  32S,  426,  438,  470, 

471,  529. 

, ,  charter  of,  1. 

Philip  ('Augustus')  II.,  king  of  France,  18, 

211,  382,  383,  469,  474-476. 

,  charter  of,  468. 

notification  by,  469. 

Philip  VI.,  king  of  Franco,  tnspe.rtm!t5  by,  468. 
Philip,  archdeacon  (of  the  diocese  of   Cou- 

tances),  325,  330. 

,  chancellor,  484. 

chaplain,  321. 

,  clerk,  205. 

, ,  of  Richard  I.,  104. 

,  precentor,  484. 

,  son  of  the  count  (?  of  Namur),  495. 

(de   Carteret),     Aalis     daughter    of, 

263. 

,  Ralph  son  of,  337. 

Philippa,  nun  of  Fontevrault,  380. 

,  maid  of  .honour  and  kinswoman   of 

queen  Joan,  392. 
Picale,  Walter  de,  clerk,  276. 
Piceium.     See  Poix. 
Pichenoht,  William,  charter  of,  252. 
Pichot,  Picot,  master  Peter,  462. 

,  Kalf,  230. 

.,, , ,  grant  by,  63. 

,..., ,  Amfria  wife  of,  63. 

,  Kanulf,  330. 

,  Wilham,  228,  308. 

,  ,  seneschal,  119. 

Picquigny,  Pinchonio,  Girard,  vidame  de,  64. 

Pictavensis.     See  Poiiiers. 

Pictavensis,   Boger  (son    of  Boger,  earl  of 

Shewsbury),  435. 

,  count,  gifts  of,  236-9. 

Pidecumba.     See  Pitcombe. 

Pidekesville,  Reginald  de,  462. 

Pidele  called  Hinctune.     See  Puddle  Hinton. 

Pierrefitte, Perefita  [Calvados],  121. 

Pierreval,  Petravallis  [Seine  Inferieure],  1. 

Pierreville,Mandevilla,Magnavilla,  Mannevilla 

[Manche],  181. 

,  church  of  St.  Mary,  179,  180. 

Piers.     See  Peter. 

Pieux,  Puix,  Podiis  [Mauche],  St.  Mary  des, 

348,  425. 
Pigace,  John,  148. 

,  Nicholas,  148. 

Pikehale,  Odo  de,  278. 
Pilardenton.     See  Pillerton. 
Pilardintone.     See  Pillerton. 
Pilesmore,  150. 
Pilet,  Boger,  139. 
Pilevill,  Geoffrey,  521. 


Pilland  in  Pilton  [co.  Devon],  460. 

Pilie,  William,  440. 

Pillerton,  Pilardenton,  Pilardintone  [co.  War- 
wick], 223. 

,  Upper  and  lower,  228. 

,  Little,  230. 

Piltou  [co.  Devon] ,  460. 

Pimperne,  Pimpre  [co.  Dorset],  manor  of, 
385,  386. 

Pimperne,  Geoffrey  de,  387. 

Pin,  Le  [Calvados] ,  honour  of,  217. 

Pin,  Le,  Pinus  [Diocese  of  Poitiers],  Milo 
of,  389. 

Pin.     See  Pino. 

I'inbury  in  Duntesbourne,  Penebery,  Panne- 
berie,  Penthebery,  Penneberia  [co. 
Gloucester],  141,  143,  144,  146,  149, 
150. 

Pinchonio.     See  Picquigny. 

Pinel,  Hamelin,  339. 

,  Hamellus  de,  588. 

,  John,  servant  of  queen  Joan,  392. 

William,  457. 

Pinellus,  Hamelin  sou  of,  288. 

Pinguis,  William,  145. 

Pinnart,  Norman,  59. 

Pinus.    See  Pin. 

Pino,  Pinu,  Pin,  Durand  de,  217. 

,  Matthew  de,  178,  194. 

,  Maurice  de,  123. 

,  Gilbert  son  of,  123. 

,  Morinus  de,  112. 

,  Robert  de,  217. 

William  de,  60, 113, 115,  128. 

Pipard,  Walter,  121. 

,  Gilbert,  70,  89,183,  18.5,  187,  301. 

, ,  baron  of  the  exchequer,  402. 

,  Robert,  121. 

Piperellus.     See  Peverel. 

Pirariis,  Pirio,  Hugh  de,  64,  135,  186,  362, 
439. 

See    also  Pereriis,    Perieres,  Pireris, 
Piris,  Petrariis. 
Pirarios  super  Andelam.      See  Perriers-sur- 

Andelle. 
Pireris,  Roger  de,  27. 
Piria.     See  Potterspury. 
Piris,  Alan  de,  and  Thomas  his  son,  468. 

,  Odode,  333. 

,  Thomas  de  and  Gieva  his  wife,  gifts 

of,  282. 

See  also  Pirariis. 
Pirltonia,  Walter  de,  463. 
Piro,  Pirou,  Piru,  R.  de,  dapifer,  203. 

,Ralf  de,  174,  177,349. 

,  Robert  de,  205,  344,  440. 

,  Thomas  de,  205. 

,  William  de,  288. 

Pirou  [Manche],  234. 

Pisa,  William  de,  almoner,  326. 

Piseio,  Gralfridus  de,  92. 


632 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Pitcombe,  Pidecumba,  PedicoTia  [co. 
Somerset],  tithe  from,  174,  369. 

Pitot,  John,  195. 

Symon,  195. 

I'iuvrelli.    See  Peverel. 

Plaidanis.     See  Playden. 

Plaisseio,  William  de,  143. 

Plaiz,  Ealf  de,  517. 

Plana  Fulgeria.     See  Pleine  Fougfeies. 

Plancha,  Geoffrey  de,  283. 

Planches  [Orne],  prior  of,  458. 

Planquery,  Planobere,  Planchereium  [Cal- 
vados], church  of,  191,  192. 

Platitapeluda,  William,  318. 

Playden,  Plaidanis,  Pleidene  [co.  Sussex]  81, 

82. 
Pleidene.     See  I'layden. 
Pleine-Fougeres,  Fulgerie,  Feugerie,  Filgerie, 

Plana  Fulgeria  [Ille  et  Vilaine],  castle 

of,  288. 

,  tithes  at,  416. 

,  charters  dated  at,  271,  272,  283. 

See  aho  Foug^res. 
Pleisseto,  Plaisseto,  Plessei,  Gilbert  de,  136. 

, canon  of  London,  31. 

Plessis-Grimould,     Plausiciaum,     Plessecium 

[Calvados],    priory    of    St.    Stephen, 

190-6. 
,  prior  of,  Nicholas,  191,192,  195,  531, 

537. 

,  Ealf,  194,312. 

,   canons  of,  192-6. 

Pleistowe,  Eobert  de,  462. 
Plimtone.  See  Plympton. 
PJouagat,  Ploagat  [Cotes  du  Nord],  church 

of,  358. 
Plumetot  [Calvados],  church  of,  177. 

,  priest  of,  177. 

Plumetot,  Ealf  de,  175,  177. 

Plympton,  Plimtone,  Peter  canon  of,  320. 

,...,  Johel, prior  of,  461. 

Podio  Liborelli,  David  de,  389. 
Podiomaen,  Eaymund  de,  390. 
Poerius,  David,  461. 
Poherius,  Eobert,  338. 
Pohier,  Ranulf  le,  402. 

See  also  Ponherius  ;  Puier. 
Poignant,  Eoger,  142. 
Poiley  in  Verneuil,  Poileium  [Eure]  ,218. 
Poilleyo,  PoUeio,  Polei,  Maino  de,  288. 

.,, Nicholas  de,  canon,  305. 

, ,  Robert  son  of,  235,  236. 

., ,  Eicbard  de,  333,  344. 

, ,  Basilia  wife  of,  236. 

,  Eicbard  de,  archdeacon,  179,  181. 

,  Eichard  de,  clerk,  324. 

,  gift  of,  235. 

Poissy,  Peissiacum,  Girard  prevot  of,  384. 
Poitevin,  Peter,  burgess  of  Agon,  393. 
Poitiers,  Piotavum,  473. 
,  prevdte  of,  38. 


Poitiers,  Pictavum — cont, 

,  charters  dated  at,  175,  390,  394,  473 

,  archdeacon   of,  William    Vimarius, 

390. 
,  Eichard,  6,  101,  161,  175,  243, 

271-3,  317,  440. 

.bishop  of,  Gilbert,  376. 

, .Philip,  210. 

, ,  Maurice,  389-91,  394,  472. 

, ,  William,  210,  539. 

,  Eleanor  countess  of,  charter  of,  375. 

,  Soronetus  mayor  of,  394. 

,pr4v6t  of,  382.     See  Lozaio,  William 

dc. 

,  St.  Ciprian  lez,  Peter  abbot  of,  473. 

Poitiers,  Philip  of,  bishop  of  Durham,  71,  362, 

363. 
Poitou,  Pictavia,  402,450,  473. 

,  barons  of,  475. 

,  officers  of,  453. 

,  Eichard  count  of,  380,  382. 

,  ,  charter  of,  382. 

., ,  Eoger  of.     See  Pictavensis. 

,  William  count  of,  453. 

,  lord  of,  388. 

,  seneschal  of,  382,  383,  391,  394,  4G7. 

See    also    Cella ;     Mehgoti ;      Monte 
Mirallo ;  Tornham. 
Poix,   Piceium   [Picardy],  charter  dated  at, 

128. 

,  William  prior  of,  128. 

Polcinus,  Aiohard,  532. 

Polestroo,  150. 

Polet.     See  Pollet. 

Policott,  in  A.shendon,  Polingtotc  [co.  Bucks] 

76,  77. 
Polinus,  Eichard,  347.' 
PoUeio.     See  Poilleyo. 
Pollet,  Le,  near  Dieppe   [Seine  Inferieure] 

75. 
Pomainvilla.     See  Pommainville. 
Pominvilla,  William  priest  of,  433. 

,  Henry  de,  460. 

Pomeria,  Pomereda,  Goslen  de,  2. 

; gifts  of,  536,  537. 

,  Henry,  Eoger,  Philip,  Goslin 

Ealph,  William  sons  of,  and  Emma 

wife  of,  536. 
,  Henry  (I.  and  II.)  de,   125,  214,  215, 

460,  537. 

,  Ealf  (I.)  de,  215. 

,  ,  Jetblan  son  of,  215. 

See  also  Pomeria,  Goslen  de. 

,  Ealf  (II.)  de,  214,  217. 

William  de,  260. 

Pomers,  Eichard  des,  336. 

Pommainville,  near    Occagnes,   Pomainvilla 

[Orne],  church  of,  431. 
Poncon,  Eoger,  21,  24. 
Ponherius,  Eoger,  397. 

See  also  Poherius ;  Puier. 


GENERAL  tNDEX. 


633 


Pont-Audemer,  Pons  Aldomari,  Monsaudo- 
mari  [Eure],  84,  114,  116-8,  128, 
300,  302,  304. 

,  fair  of,  83. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Giles,  83-7. 

, ,  grants  to,  83-7. 

,  prior  of,  84. 

,  sick  folks  of,  83,  84. 

, ,  proctors  of,  85. 

,  charters  dated  at,  117,  199. 

fprevots  of,  113. 

ipticdhommes  of,  84. 

Pont-de-1'Arche,  Pous  Arcliarum  [Eure],  29, 

57. 

charter  dated  at,  63. 

Poat-rEveque,   Pons    Episoopi    [Calvados], 

121. 
Ponte,  Anschetil  de,  278. 

GeofiErey  de,  330. 

,  Hernulf  de,  211. 

Ponte  Achardi,  William  de,  259. 

See  aiao  Ponte  Archarum. 
Ponte  Aldomari,  Aldemeri,  Alarius  de,  397. 

,  Henry  de,  196. 

Ponte  Archarum,  William  de,  42. 

, ,  chamberlain  of  king  Stephen,  55. 

Pontechardon,      Pontchardon.       Pontecarde, 

Hugh  de,  174. 
,  William  de,  175. 

See  also  Puncardone. 
Pontefracto,  William  de,  505. 
Ponthieu,  Pontehium,  Pontivium,  count    of, 

Guy  22,  346,  400. 

, ,  Adda  wife  of,  346. 

, , ,  Eobert  de  Bellfime,  son- 
in-law  of,  400. 

, Ingelram,  37. 

,  John,  101,171. 

, , ,  Eobert  son  of,  charter  of, 

211. 
,  William  (Talvas  son  of  Kobert 

de  Belleme),  137,  207,  209,  218,  223  n, 

224,  269. 

, , ,  gifts  of,  1.59,  346,  362. 

, , ,  Agnes  (daughter  of  Count 

Guy)  mother,  Ela  wife,  William   and 

Enguerrand  sons,  and  Mabel  daughter 

of,  346. 

, ,  ..,...,  John  son  of,  207. 

, , ,  ,  gifts  of,  172,  209, 

210. 
, ,  ,  John,  Eobert  and 

William  sons  of,  172. 

See  also  Belefme ;  Montgomery  ;  Sees. 
Pontius,  Eichard  son  of,  135. 
Pontius,  cellarer  of  Citeaux,  297. 
Pontivo,  Eichard  de,  837. 
Pontoise,  Pons  Isare,  1. 

,  abbey  of  St.  Mellon,  1. 

Pontorson  [Manche],  churches  of,  270. 
Poutuin,  Philip  de,  419. 


Pope,  the,  390. 

,  precepts  and  bulls  of,  84,  294,  295. 

special  excommunication  by,  354. 

See  also  Adrian,  Alexander,  Anasta- 
sius,  Calixtus,   Celestine,    Clement, 
Eugenius,  Gregory,  Honorius,  Inno- 
cent, Leo,  Lucius,  Paschal,  Urban. 
Popelina,  324. 
Popovilla.     See  Pouppeville'. 
Poplesham,  Paplcsham,  manor  of  [co.  Sussex], 

82. 
Poree,  Eichard,  121. 
Porchet,  Eoger,  137. 
Pormort,  William  de,  64. 

...., ,  Girard  son  of,  64. 

Port,  Portu,  Adam  de,  2,  356,  496. 

,  Henry  de,  54. 

,  Hubert  de,  256,  327. 

,  Hugh  de,  39. 

,  Ealf  de,  260. 

Eoger  de,  charter  of,  540. 

,  Hugh  and  Eobert,  brothers  of,  .'J40. 

,  William  de,  chaplain  of  the  monks,440. 

See  also  Pertu. 
Portarius,  Eeginald,  153. 
Portbail,  Sylvester  de,  332. 
Porteria,  349. 
Porteria,  Baldwin  de,  349. 
Portesmue,  Theobald  de,  provost  (?  of  Ports- 
mouth), 304. 
Portesmues.     See  Portsmouth. 
Portis,  Eoger  de,  Ealf  son  of,  118. 

, ,  gift  of,  118. 

, ,  William  sou  of  118. 

Porto,  Peter,  bishop  of,  94. 

Portslade,  Portesladda  [co.  Sussex],  tithe  of 

405. 
Portsmouth,    Portesmues,    Portesmuth    [co. 

Southampton],  258,  304,  385. 

,  charter  dated  at,  480. 

Portu.     See  Port. 
Poses  [Eure],  29. 
Postebere.     See  Spettisbury. 
Poterel,  land  of,  254,  261. 

,  Gerbert  de,  charter  of,  254. 

,  Ealf  de,  271. 

,  William  de,  78. 

Poterie,  Matthew  de  la,  118. 
Poterna,  Henry  de,  88. 

William  de,  31. 

Potin,  Achard,  269. 

Potterspury,  Piria  [co.  Northants],  292. 

See  also  Petri. 
Pouppeville,      Pupevilla     [near    iVarreville, 

Mancho],  188,323,  534. 
Poyvile,  Anteme  de,  76. 
Praibenda,  Eichard  de,  clerk  of  William  king 

of  Scots,  491. 
Praeriis,  Pratariis,  Prateriis,  Ranulf  de,  145, 

147,  170. 
Praeus.    See  Prateilis. 


634 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Pratariis.     See  Praeriis. 

Pratellis,  Praeus  (Preaux],Hamo  de,  119. 

,  John  de,  19,  73,  88,  90,  95,  103,  104, 

131,  304,  308,  339,  378,  454,  474,  476, 

495. 

, ,  Peter  brother  of,  19. 

, ;  Roger  brother  of,  90. 

,  Peter  de,  29,  104,  131,  163,  196,  215, 

339,  363,  495,  496. 

Roger  de,  103,  300,  489,  537. 

) ,  seneschal  of  Richard  I.,  14. 

,  William  de,  36,  88,  131,  476. 

Praterie.     See  Presles. 

Prateriis.     See  Praeriis. 

Pratis,  Gilbert  de,  243. 

Pratum.     See  Rouen,  Ste.  Marie  de  Pre. 

Pr^aux   [Eure],27,  108,   109,111,112,114, 

115. 

,  abbey  of  St.  Peter,  108-19. 

,  abbot  of,  Anflrid,  109. 

,  ,  Michael,  115,  116. 

,  ,  Richard,  112-14. 

,  ,  William,  109. 

,  Michael,  "  father ''  of  the  monastery 

of,  114. 

,  St.  Germain,  110,  112. 

Precignc.    See  None,  La. 

Prescinneio,    Pfissiniaco,    Presslfcnelo,    Pre- 

cigne,  Precigneio,  Pellign[eio],  Joisber, 

Joubert  de,   Josbert  de,  381,  382,  453, 

455,467. 

,  William  de,  388,  496. 

Presles,  Praterie  [CalvadosJ,  196. 

Prestewald.     See  Prestwold. 

Prestgate,  Presteguet  [co.  Lancaster],  236. 

Preston,  John  de,  138. 

Preston,  Prestetona  [co.  Lancaster],  237. 

,  Prestitonia  [co.  Yorii],  238. 

,  [co.  Sussex],  tithe  of,  511. 

Prestrevilla,  Robert  de,  283. 

Prestwold,  Prestewald  [co.  Leicester],  216. 

Primaldus,  chaplain  (of  William  deBraiosa), 

396. 

(Chaplain  of  Briouze,  397,  405. 

Prissiniaco.     See  Prescinneio. 

Prlttlewell,  Prituwella  [co.  Essex] ,  church  of, 

510. 
Provence,  marquis  of.    See  Raimund. 
Provetal  the  Jew,  393. 
Prudhumme,  William,  307. 
Puddle-Hinton,  Pidele  called  Hiuotune,  Lidele, 

[co.  Dorset],  manor  of,  435,  436. 
Pudsey,  Hugh,  bishop  of  Durham,  14,  46,  49, 

61,   64,   65,  70,  91,  108,  119,  140,  149, 

210,  270,  271,  300,  338,  382,  384,  385, 

516. 

, ,  letters  of,  150,  239. 

PuerelH.     See  Peverell. 
Puier,  Ranulf,  461. 
Puinant,  William,  191. 
Puintel,  William  de,  401. 

See  also  Punctello. 


Puirellus.     See  Pcverel. 
Puiset.    See  Pudsey. 
Puit.     See  Puy. 
Puix.     See  Pieux. 
PuUanus,  Walter,  384. 
Puncardone,  Roger  de,  463. 

See  also  Pontechardon. 
Punctello,  Robert  de,  400. 
,  Unsel  Mansellus  de,  397. 

See  also  Puintel. 
Punz,  Geoffrey  de,  15. 
Purleigh  [co.  Essex],  church  of,  513. 
Putangle,  Osmund  de,  23. 
Putot  [Calvados],  chapel  of,  161. 

,  Alan  de,  145. 

Richard  de,  123. 

,  William  de,  300,  521. 

Putrellus,  Henry,  337. 

Puy  near  Dieppe,  Puit  [Seine  Inferieure],  75. 


Q. 

Quaire,  William,  446. 

Quarr,  Quarraria,  William  abbot  of,  296. 

Quatford,  Catfort  [co.  Salop],  church  of,  446, 

447. 
Quatremaris,  Geoffrey  de,  136. 
Quatre-puits,  Quatrepuis  [Calvados],  148. 
Quenchi.     See  Quinci. 
Quengi.     See  Quinci. 
Quetehou.     See  Jettehou. 
Quetevilla,  Hugh  de,  337. 
Queti  (sic),  Robert  de,  217. 

See  also  Quinci. 
Quettehou,    Kathehulmus,    Chetelhulmus, 

Hulme  [Manche],  149. 

,  toll  of,  142. 

QuevLUy,  Chivili,  Chivilleium,  Kivilli  [Seine 

Inferieure],  24,  229. 

charters  dated  at,  6, 101,  128,  161. 

Quevreville,  Caprevilla  [Seine  Inferieure],  24. 
Quillebeuf  [Eure],  55. 

Quimperle,  Quinperle   [Finisterre],  Ruallcnd 

abbot  of,  274. 
Quimper,   Corispitensis,  Geoffrey  bishop  of, 

428. 
Quinci,  Quenchi,  Quengi,  Quinciaco,  Robert 

de,  491. 

See  also  Queti. 
,  Saiherius,  Baherus  de,  8,  11,  35,  57, 

61,  65,  69,  70,78,   79,  90,   101,  104, 

118,   129, 148,  171,  186,  200,  303,  331, 

379,  43.3,  476,  496,  497,  525. 

,  junior,  118. 

Quinentrensis.     See  Coventry. 
Quinton,  Winton,  [co.  Glouc],  227. 
Quiutona.    See  Kington. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


635 


R 

B.  chaplain,  203. 

.1 ,  chaplain  of  Eobert  count  of  Nor- 
mandy, 257. 

.i ,  lay  brother,  307. 

,  son  of  the  earl  (i.e.,  Brian  Ktz  Count), 

372. 

,  Serjeant  of  William  son  of  the  earl  of 

Arundel,  344. 

Kabace,  Kalf,  273. 

Kabel,  251,  252. 

See  also  Eatbellus;  Tancarville. 

Kaberius  longus,  23. 

Baborna,  Bobert  son  of  Walohelin  de,  204. 

Bacton,  Eakintona  [coi  Sussex],  church    of, 

510. 
Eaculfe,  Hugh  de,  484. 
Sad  ...,  master,  452. 
Eaddenoa.     See  Eadnor. 
Bading,  Hugh  de,  16. 
Badinges.     See  Beading. 
Badnage,  Badena  [co.  Buckingham!,  manor 

of,  377,  384. 
Badnor,  Eaddenoa,  401. 
Bado,  a  monk  of  Guienoo  lord  of  Monmouth, 

409. 
Baduella  [?  Eothwell,  oo.  Lincoln],  216. 
Baginard  de  capella,  418. 
Eagnulfus,  tailor,  222. 

, ,  Eobert  son  of,  222. 

Eaignaudus,  monk  of  St.  Serge,  419. 
Eaimbald,  Odo  brother  of,  431. 
Baimberthome.     See  Bobehomrac. 
Baimund,  445. 
Baimund,    duke     of    Narbonne,     count    of 

Thonlouse,  marquis  of  Provence,  10. 
Bainald.     See  Beginaid. 
Eainard,  John,  380. 
Bainer,  butler,  222. 
Baines,  William  de,  237. 
Bainfred,  Payn  son  of,  296. 
,  Eobert  son  of,  164. 

See  also  Beinfrid. 
Bainold.  See  Beginaid. 
Eakintona.  See  Bacton. 
Balega,  Ealegh,  Hugh  de,  461,  462. 
Balerand.  See  Waleran. 
Ealf,  201,  250,  252. 

,  almoner,  300. 

,  archdeacon,  192,  263,  330,  333. 

,  uncle  of  Henry  bishop  of  Bayeux,  177. 

,hrotherofSt.  Giles',  PoatAudemer,86. 

,  the  carpenter,  396. 

,  chamberlain,  415. 

See  also  Tancarvilla,  Ealf  de. 

,  chaplain,  13,  142,  228,  233,  250,  282, 

303,  337. 

, ,   of  Theobald  count  of  Blois, 

374. 
,  chancellor,  479. 


Balf — cont. 

,    (de     Warnevilla),     chancellor     (of 

Henry  II.),  8,  35,  128. 
.chancellor  of  Bobert  duke  of  Nor- 
mandy, 1. 

clerk,    105,   178-80,  209,  227,  320, 

411,433. 

cook,  110. 

count,  39. 

j  cubicularius.  See  Tancarvilla,  Bait  de. 

,...,  dapifer,  222,  239,  305. 

)  son  of  the  vicomte,  134. 

,  brother  (?of  Boger  do  Sancto  Claro)> 

344. 

,  knight  of  William  Malet,  108, 

,  macescaldus,  235,  236, 

,  son  of  the  marshal,  479. 

,  the  moneyer  and  Gualeran  his  sonj 

253,  254. 

,.,  monk,  48,  257. 

, of  Marmoutier,  426. 

, of  St.  Florent,  Saumur,  397,  407, 

409. 

,  parvus,  106,  152. 

, ,  archdeacon  of  Meath,  105  re. 

,  postel,  103. 

,  son  of  the  priest,  63. 

,  the  priest,  Thomas  the  priest  son  ofj 

180. 
,  prior  (?  of  Marmoutier),  426. 

, of  Briouze,  402. 

.., of  Gloucester,  7. 

the  priest,  180. 

,  scribe  of  Caen,  scriptor  (of  the  Nor- 
man Exchequer),  148,  163. 

,  seneschal,  123. 

,  smith,  150. 

, ,  son  of  the  huntsman,  204. 

,  subdean,  311. 

,  under-tenant  of  Bobert  of  Bslfou,  169. 

,  vicomte,  145, 147. 

,  vitulus,  527. 

,  Amauri  son  of,  charter  of,  335. 

,  Geoffrey  brother  of,  449. 

,  Gervase  son  of,  444. 

,  Henry  son  of,  146. 

, ,  brother  of  Wi.'Iiam  the  senes- 
chal, 172. 

,  John  son  of,  504  re,  505. 

,  Peter  sou  of,  13. 

,  Balf  son  of,  527. 

,  Bichard  son  of,  463,  490. 

,  Bobert  son  of,  300,  387. 

,  charier  of,  25. 

,  , ,  Eremborc  daughter  of,  25. 

, ,  Kainbei't  kinsman  of,  26. 

,  (i.e.    William),    seneschal    of 

Normandy,  537. 

,  Turold  son  of,  3. 

Walter  son  of,  460,  461. 

, ,  Emma  wife  of,  460. 


63^ 


GUjSrUjRAL  INDEX* 


Kalf — cont. 

,  William  son  of,  315,  457. 

,  William  son  of  (officer  of  Henry  II.), 

57,  89,  227,  275,  284,  306,  380,  515, 

516,  534,  537. 

, ,  baron  of  the  exchequer,  402. 

, ,  justiciar  of  Normandy,  179. 

,  seneschal  of  Normandy,  U,  14, 

18,  28,  29,  46,  57,  64,   65,   G9,  73,   91, 

102-104,106,119,    145-47,     149,163, 

172,  183,  188,  194,  195,  200,  211,  212, 

217,  227,  303,  331,  338,  339,  380-82, 

384,  470,  4D1,  495,  522,  525,  .534. 
, ,  Robert  son  of,  archdeacon, 

of  Nottingham,  11,  46,  148,  172,  188, 

388. 

, ,  de  Hastinges,  490. 

EambortihulmuB,  land  of.    See  Bobehomme. 
Kambureltes,  fSomme],  altar  of,  513. 
Eamechinges  [co.  Sussex],  511. 
Bameia,  Peter  de,  390. 
Bamerton,  76. 

See  also  Kametona. 
Eames  [near  Bolbee,  Seine  Inferieure],  70. 
Eamesia,  Master  Herbert  de,  515. 
Bampan,  Eichard  de,  299. 
Eamundi,  William,  344. 
Eandulf,  gifts  of,  511. 

,  Herbert  son  of,  gifts  of,  511. 

EanoTilla    [?    Rauville-la-PIacc,      Blanche], 

church  of,  309. 
Eanulf,  Kannulf,  250,  259,  407. 

abbot  (?  of  Lessay),  328. 

,  archchaplain  of  Bayeux,  176. 

,  baker,  114. 

,  burgess,  463. 

,  chancellor,  (cf  Henry  I.),   2,  27,  55, 

59,  97,  124,  287,   288,   313,  352,   354, 

356,  506. 

See  also  Raulf,  Reginald. 

,  chaplain,  276,  422,  457. 

, of  queen  Eleanor,  390. 

,  clerk,  320. 

,  earl,  259.     See  Chester,  carls  of. 

earl  (?  Eainald  of  Cormrall),  264. 

,  "  excorians  porcum,"  436. 

,  master,  190. 

,  moneyer,  253. 

monk,  406,  408,  403. 

, of  St.Florent  Saumur,  415. 

,  priest,  34S,  431. 

,  seneschal  of  Eobert  count  of  Mortain. 

328. 

,  treasurer,  442. 

,  vicomte  (of  the  Bessin),  39,  142, 148, 

158,  254,327. 

See  also  Baiocis  ;  Bayeux  ;  Meschiu, 

the  scribe,  98. 

,  Peter,  440. 

,  Eobert  son  of,  180. 

,  Boger  son  of,  and  Osbert  his  son,  267. 

,  Waleran  son  of,  gifts  of,  157, 162,520, 


Ranville,  Ranvilla  [Ca-vftdos],  148* 
Eanville  («ic),  chancellor,  537. 
Bapendona,  Geoffrey  de,  148. 
Bapenduna.     See  Eepton. 
Baphetot,  Adam  de,  137. 
Eapoliolo,  Eobert  de,  167. 
See  also  Romilleio. 
Rasa,  267. 
Easen,   V/est,    Easna,  Easa     [co.  Lincoln], 

church  pf,  442,  443. 
Eatbellus,  526. 

See  also  Babel. 
Eatby,  Botebi  [co.  Leic.],  chapel  of,  229. 
Eaterius,  407. 

Eattingedane,  wood  of,  144. 
Eaulf,  chancellor  (of  Henry  I.),  524. 

See  also  Bauulf. 
Bauville.     See  Eanovilla. 
Eayershame.     See  Caversham. 
Eayeton,  Hugh  de,  215. 
Eawell.     See  Bowell. 
Eawridge  [in  Up-Ottery,  co.  Devon],  chape 

of,  17. 
Beading,  Eading,  Radinges,  abbey  of,  259. 

,  abbot  of,  Reginald,  78. 

charters  dated  at,  5,  273. 

,  monks  of,  230. 

Reculey,  Le  [Calvados],  pariah  of,  194  n. 

Bedvers.     See  Beviers. 

Bedehame,  William  de,  76. 

Eedeo,  Anschitill  de,  1 84. 

Eedeveris.     See  Beviers. 

Eedgwell,  Bedeswell  [co.  Essex],  423. 

Bedon,  Eoton,  charter  dated  at,  10. 

Eedonis.     See  Bennes. 

Eedveriis.     See  Beviers. 

Beed,  Ruith  [co.  Hertford],  church  of,  512. 

Bcginald,  Raginald,  Rainald,  Eainold,  Kenald, 

Eeinold,  70,  250,434,  442. 

abbot  of  La  Couture,  Le  Mans,  424. 

,  brother  of  the  abbess  of  St.  Amand, 

26. 

bishop  of  Worcester,  384. 

,  brother  of  empress  Maud.     See  Corn- 
wall, Beginald,  earl  of. 

,  precentor  of  Bath,  173. 

,  chancellor,  4 1 .     See  also  Eanulf. 

,  chaplain,  282. 

, of  William  L,  148,  397. 

,  gift  of,  54. 

, William  brother  of,  54. 

,  clerk,  22,278,428. 

comes.     See     Cornwall,     Reginald 

earl  of. 

,  son  of  the  countess  (or  count),  535, 

cook,  260,  397. 

,  brother  of  Eobert  le  Beden',  16. 

,  hospitarius,  288. 

,  Master,  319,410. 

magnus,  329. 

,  monk,  423. 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


637 


Reginald,  Raginald,  Eainald,  Eainold,  Eenald, 

Beinold — cont. 

,  priest,  273. 

.Eustace  son  of,  377. 

,  Guy  son  o£  count,  252. 

,  monk,  Peter  nephew  of,  236. 

,  Tursting    son  of,    and  William  his 

brother,  252. 

,  William  son  of,  251. 

Beiborne,  Peter,  priest  of,  335. 
Beimberhome.    See  Bobehomme. 
Beinald.    See  Beginald. 
Beiner,  Bichard  sou  of,  canon,  463. 

,  Theobald  son  of,  463. 

Beinfrid,  Bainfred,  Benfrid,  Bemfrid,  Gilbert 

son  (of  Roger  son)  of,  9,  17,  149,  217, 

243,  338,  522. 

Bogerson  of,  17,  150,  338. 

Beinold.     See  Beginald. 

Bemberthomme.     See  Bobehomme. 

Bemensis,  Stephen,  277. 

Bemfrid,  son  of.    See  Beinfrid. 

Eemigius,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  108,  503. 

Bemigneio,  Hugh  de,  495. 

Eemileio,  Bobert  de,  219. 

Bemillj,  Eumileium    [Manche],    church  of, 

185. 
Bemswast,  Gilbert  de,  336. 
Benaldus.     See  Beginald. 
Ben'd',  chaplain,  379. 
Benerius,  Gilbert  son  of,  464. 
Benfridi.     See  Beinfrid. 
Bennes,  Bhedon,  Eedon,  301. 

,  William  cellarer  of  St.  Melaine,  303. 

,  Peter  archdeacon  of,  301,  302. 

,  bishop  of^Herbert,  90,  210. 

, Philip,  301. 

, Stephen,    117,   193,  201,   309, 

420,  427,  453,  468. 

,  charters  dated  at,  292,  303. 

Beole,  La    [Gironde],  priory   of   St.  Peter, 

452. 

,  prior  of.    See  Folium,  Gerald. 

,  burgess  of,  452. 

Bepps,  Beppes  [co.  Norfolk],  76,  77. 
Eepton,  Eapenduna  [co.  Derby],  21 S. 
Besse,  John  de,  381 ,  382. 

,Baimon,  Eenmon  de,  381,  382. 

Eestald,  formerly  shipmaster  of  Robert  count 

of  Normandy,  charter  of,  252. 

,  Guarin  son  of,  charter  of,  408. 

Bestineio,  John  subdean  of  St.    Martin  de, 

93. 
Bestold  monk  of  Gloucester,  409. 
Retellus,  Ansquetil,  337. 
BetoUahage,  76. 
Betolvehagh,  77. 
Betviers.    See  Bevieri. 
Bevel,  William,  147. 
Bevesbe,  Alan  de,  297. 
Eevesby,  Bevesbi,  abbot  of,  296. 


Beviers  (Calvados),  Elvers,  Eevers,  Eeveriis, 
Kevariis,  Bedvers,  Eedveriis,  Eedeveris, 
Retviers,  Adeliza  or  Alice  (Peverel, 
wife  of  Richard)  de,   316,   321,  322, 

462. 

gift  of.  314. 

,  Beatrice  de,  213. 

,  Baldwin  (son  of  Bichard)   dc,  (1st) 

earl  of  Exeter  or  Devon,  462. 

,  ,  charterof,  314. 

, ,  Adeliza  wife  of,  462. 

, ,  Henry,  son  of,  314. 

, ,  Bichard  (2nd  earl),  son  of,  314, 

462. 

,  Robert,  brother  of.    See  Sancte 

Marie  Ecclesia. 

, William      brother     of.      See 

Vernone. 

) ,  Eichard  de,  the  monk,  kinsman 

of,  462. 

,  Baldwin  de,  (3rd)  earl  of,  365. 

(Richard,  4th. earl),  brother  of 

365. 

.Baldwin   (?  son  of  William  5th  earll 

de,  303. 

,  Hugh  de,  142. 

Eichard  (L)  de,  55,  313,  314,  315, 

' Adeliza  (Peverel),  wife  of.  See 

Beviers,  Adeliza  de. 

.Eichard   (II.,   temp.  John),  de.  163, 

312,  340.  ' 

Bex  Armigerorum,  Geoffrey,  428. 
Rex.  Peter,  123. 

.XJnfridus,  316. 

Ehebodus,  Herbert  son  of.  431. 
Bhedon.     See  Bennes. 
Eheims.  Bemis.  27. 

,  charter  dated  at,  531. 

,  cloth  of,  470. 

,  archbishop  of,  383,  479. 

, ,  Dru,  426. 

, ,  William,  384,  458. 

Ria,  Eie.     See  Eye. 

Eia,  Eigia,Eudo  de,  son  of  Hubert,  233,  327 
328. 

See  also  Eudo  dapifer. 

,  Hubert  de,  256,  456. 

, ,  Adam  son  of.  328.  530. 

Eudo  son   of.     See  I{ia.  Eudo 

de. 

Eie,  Ria  (Rye.  Susses).  Vincent  de,  52. 

.Master  Helia,  Elyas  de,  49,  53. 

Riallon.     See  Ruallon. 

Ribald,  Ralf  son  of,  274  n. 

, ,  Robert  son  of,  274  n. 

Rlbble,  River,  Ripa,  236,  237. 

Kiby,  Risebeia  [co.  Line],  237. 

Ricer,  304. 

Richard  I.  of  England.  123,  138,  150  209 
211,  212,  312.  340,  378,  888,  389!  392* 
394.  468,  472,  476-8,  495,  498,  499,    ' 


638 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


Eicbiird  I.  of  England — cont. 

, .charters  of,  12,  14,  15,  17-19, 

28,  29,  35,  57,  70,  88,  90-92,  95,  103, 
104,  106,  119,  143,  149,  162,  172,  183, 
188,  195,  200,  210,  226,  227,  243,  246, 
24?,  278,  283,  303,  339,  355,  362,  363, 
384-6,  420,  428,  450,  453,  454,  469, 
480,  489,  497,  528,  537. 

.gifts  of,  13,477. 

,  change  of  seal,  88,  91.  385,  498,  537. 

.." ,  son  of  Henry  II.,  381-3,  891,   420, 

428,  433,  468. 

, ,  charter  of,  450. 

, count     of     Poitou,    duke     of 

Aquitaine,  charters  of,  450,  452,  467. 

,  .See  also  Normandy,  duke  of. 

Eichard,  21,  159,  448. 

,  de ,  49. 

.archbishop  of  Canterbury,  275,  307, 

486. 

,  charters  of,  162,  437-9. 

,  papal  legate,  378,  384. 

archdeacon  (uf  Coutanoes),  268,  324, 

349,  379,  439. 

,  canon,  336,  344,  521. 

,  carpenter,  122. 

,  chaplain,  76,  82,  282,  317,  337,  357, 

370,428,432,  461. 

, ,  of  the  abbot  of  St.  Albans,  296. 

, ,  of  the  monks  of  St.  Pierre-sur- 

Uives,  202. 

,  ,  of  William  de  Vernon,  309. 

,  chamberlain,  26,  387. 

,  chancellor  (of  Geoffrey  and  his  son 

Henry,  dukes  of  Normandy),  60,  68, 

217,  343,  518. 

,  clerk,  175,  178,  316. 

, of  Eobert,  count  of  Meulan,  85. 

constable,  215. 

,  cook,  277,  291,  514. 

,  count  (of  Normandy),  141. 

,  dapifer,  257. 

,  son  of  the  earl  (of  Gloucester),  161, 

186,  193. 

,  gemellus,  10. 

,  junior,  31,  152. 

, canon  of  London,  152,  153. 

,  juvenis,  490. 

,  (de  Eeviers),  knight,  and  William 

and  Baldwin  bi.s  brothers,  456. 

,  leech,  277. 

-...,  master,  72. 

,  duke  ("marchio")  of  the  Normans, 

458. 

,  monk,  48,  144,273. 

, proctor  general  of  St.  Evroul, 

226. 

kinsman   of    Baldwin    earl    of 

Exeter  {i.e.,  Devon,)  462. 

, of  Fountains,  297. 

,  of  Euruess,  297. 

,  ,  of  Savigny,  297. 


Eichard — cont. 
...<.....,  dwarf.  111. 

,  precentor,  311. 

,  baliff  of  Hugh  de  Insula,  426. 

,   proconsul      (i.e.,    vicomte    of    the 

Avranehin),  255,  256. 

.., ,  the  (king's)  scribe,  64,  242,  370. 

,  seneschal,  20,  23,  24. 

,  succentor,  176, 

treasurer  (of  Chichester),  246. 

,  treasurer  (of  Henry  II.),  319. 

See  also  Ely,  Eichard  of. 

,  vaccarius  and  Gilbert  his  brother,  113. 

,  vicomte,  201,  250,  253,  421,  423. 

,  a  youth.  111. 

(de   Clare),  Gilbert   (eldest)  son  of, 

524. 

, .gifts  of,  509. 

,  Gilbert  (earl  of  Pembroke),  sou 

of.     See  Clare. 

,  Hugh,  son  of,  113,  335. 

, .gifts  of,  412,  414. 

,  ,  of  Hatton,  414. 

.Margaret    wife,    and    William 

and  Eobert  sons  of,  412,  414. 

, ,  Eeginald  brother  of,  412. 

,  John  son  of,  253. 

(of  Eichard's  Castle),  Osbern  son  of, 

135. 

,  Ealf  sou  of,  315. 

,  Eobert  sou  of,  175,  178. 

, de  Scrotonia,  144. 

,  Eoger  son  of,  74,  288. 

,  Turstin  son  of,  158. 

,  Walter  son  of,  23. 

(de    Clare),    Walter    son    of,   124, 

524. 

William  son  of,  17,  29,  536. 

,  clerk  of  Eichard  I.,  363. 

Eichardivilla,  Walter  de,  434. 
Eicheold,  maid  of  queen  Joan,  392. 
Eicherius,  porter,  204. 
Eiohemont,  Master  Eoger  de,  278. 
Eiehmond,  earl  of.     See   Britanny,  duke  of  ; 
Eufus,  Alan. 

archdeacon      of.       See      Chimello, 

William  de. 
Eicold,  William  son  of,  505. 
Eidefort,  Hachet  de,  161. 
Eidel,  Geoffrey,  160. 

: .hishop  of  Ely,  8,   57,89,156, 

275,  318,  353,  516,  523. 

)  ,  chancellor,  427. 

See  also  Canterbury,  archdeacon  of. 

,  Gervase,  357. 

Gilbert,  grant  by,  77. 

Hugh,  dean,  188. 

Eidell,  Stephen,  chancellor  of  John,  16, 
Eideware,  Eoger  de,  206. 

William  de.  206. 

Eievallis.     See  Eiyaulx, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


639 


Rigia.    See  Ria. 

Riha,  Robert  de,  172. 

Ringst',  Richard  de,  228. 

Ringwood,  Rincwood,  Roger  parson  of,  351. 

Riparia,  William  de,  72. 

liipe,  in  Greenstead  hundred,  [co.  Sussex], 

manor  of,  SIO. 
Eiponte,  Nigel  de,  17 
Risborough,  Risemberga  [co.  Buckingham] 

186,  187. 
Risebeia.     See  Riby. 
Riseholme,  Rison   [co.  Lincoln],  church  of, 

329,  330. 

manor  of,  329. 

Risemberga.     See  Risborough. 
Risindon,  Jocelin  de,  277. 
Eisle,  the  river,  67 . 

,  fishery  in  the,  116. 

Risledif,  67. 

Rison.    iSee  Riseholme. 

Riston  [co.  Norfolk],  church  of,  512. 

Rivallon  of  Dol,  William  son  of,    abbot  of 

St.  riorent,  Saumur,  400,  405. 
Rivallonidis.     See  Ruallon. 
Rivallonius,  426. 
Rivailonus  Extraneus,  414. 

monks'  man,  414. 

Riyallon.     See  also  Ruallon. 

Rivaubc,  Rievallis  [co.  York],  abbot  of,  Ailred 

letter  of,  297. 

, ,  Emald,  362. 

,  monks  of,  297. 

,  Turstin,  prior  of,  297. 

Riveria,  Robert  de,  457. 

Rivers.     See  Reviers. 

Roald,  constable  of  Alan  count  of  Britanny, 

291. 

.knight,  438. 

Eoard,  324. 

Robehomme,  Remberthomme,  Raimberthome, 

Reimberhome,  Ramberti-hulmus   [Cal- 
vados], 172. 

,  church  of  St.  Mary,  172. 

,  manor  of,  171. 

Robert,  Rotbert,  20,  266,  346,  413. 

,  Orweal  his  wife,  266. 

,  de ,  325, 

archbishop  (of  Rouen),  249,  251. 

archdeacon,  192,  324,  344,  319,  439. 

,  lebedsn,  16. 

,  bishop  of  Bath,  2,  174. 

, ,  charters  of,  173,  176. 

,  bishop  of  Worcester,  163. 

,  brother  of  Henry  I.,  157.     See  also 

Normandy,  duke  of. 

,  the  butler,  251,  252,  321,  377. 

,  gifts  of,  510,  511. 

,  de  camera,  25. 

,  carpenter,  434. 

,  cellarer,  431. 

,,,..,...,  chamberlain,  296, 


Robert,  Robert — 'Cont. 

,  chaplain,  72,   88,   136,  145,178,209, 

227, 268, 300,  329,  377, 401,  401,  504  n, 

505,514. 

,  of  Eudo,  328. 

,  of  Richard  I.,  195. 

of  Rouen,  169. 

,  of  St.  Martin's,  153. 

clerk,  136,  227,  296,  31C,  448,  504  n, 

505. 

, ,  son  of  William  the,  prevdt,  308. 

,  constable,  526,  537. 

,  cook,  329. 

,  "comes,"  350. 

,  count,  brother  of  William  I.,  22,  201. 

See    also    Mortain,    count    of ;   Nor- 
mandy, duke  of. 

,  dapifer  and  Herbert,  kinsman  of,  204. 

, of  Ansgot  de  Burewelle,  448. 

dean,  146. 

,  dispensator,  26. 

,  almoner,  179,  180. 

bishop,  234,  422. 

servant,  406. 

,  the  king's   son    (afterwards  earl  of 

Gloucester),  219. 
, ,  (sou  ;of  Henry   I.  by  Edith), 

225,  274n. 

,  Matilda  wife  of,  225. 

,  forester,  70. 

the  harper,  102. 

,  karretarius,  304. 

,  king  of  the  French,  501. 

,  magnus,  1J7. 

, ,  monk,  21,  228,  401,  435,  523. 

,  ofByland,  297. 

, of  Fountains,  297. 

, of  St.  Florent,  Saumur,  409. 

, of  St.  Savigny,  297. 

Serjeant  of  Richard  son  of  Henry  II., 

467. 

,  nephew  and  William  his  son,  329. 

,  niger,  127. 

,  panetarius,  43. 

,  the  parmenter,  150,  151. 

,  the  baker,  magister    .     .     .    son  of, 

329. 

,  porter  of  the  castle,  268. 

,  pr4v6t,  70. 

,  priest,  180,181. 

,  priest  of  Hatton,  412. 

,  de  hospitali,  443. 

of  St.  Martin's,  152. 

,  prior  of  Montebourg,  336,  440. 

,  prior  of  Bohon,  440. 

,  puer  40  J8. 

de  Sigillo,  41,  42,  59,  67,89,  97-9, 

125,  126,  133,    191,  207,  213,  214,  .357, 

372,  373,  430,  508,  522,  531,  539. 

, bishop  of  London,  292,  374. 

, ,, and  chancellor  (?),  364, 


640 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


Robert,  Eotbert— con<. 

,  son  of  William  I.    See  Normandy, 

Eobert  II.  duke  of. 

,  sub-dean  of  Bayeux,  176,  177. 

,  huntsman,  dapifer,  336. 

,  vicomte,  2,  257,  435. 

Adela  sister  of,  426. 

,  Alan  son  of,  510. 

,  Gilbert  sou  of,  273. 

,  Godfrey  son  of,  142. 

,  Hamo,    son    of,  de  Maisnil  Urein, 

142. 

,  Henry'son  of,  122. 

,  Johel  son  of,  288. 

,  Odo  son  of,  265. 

,  Philip  son  of,  303. 

,  Ralph,  son  of,  3,  338. 

,  Eobert  son  of,  85,  191. 

eon  of  Ernesius,  Eobert  son  of,  ^ind 

Gersenda  his  mother,  142. 

,  monk,  Roger  brother  of,  236. 

Tetbald  son  of,  236. 

,  Walter  son  of,  61,  187,  458. 

,  William  sou  of,  128,  338. 

,  ,  brother  of  407. 

Eobert  venator,  Geoffrey  son  of,  422. 
Eobertsbridge  [co.  Sussex],  82. 

convent  of,  82. 

Eoboreto,  John,  476. 

Eoca,  Walo  de  la,  grant  by,  24. 

Eocaforte.     See  Eochefort. 

Eocevilla.     See  Rookfield. 

Eocha,  Oliver  de,  305. 

Eooh.iburgum.     See  Roxburgh. 

Eoche  d'Audely.     See  Chateau  Gaillard. 

Roche  d'Orival    [i.e.,   GhAteau  l<'ouet]   Ro- 

quetum  d'Orival,  Eupem  de  Oirevalles 

[Seine  Inferieure],  charters  dated  at, 

104,  119. 
Rocheffort,  Eocaforte,  Rochefordia,  Rochefort, 

Rupeforti,  Chales,  Chalon,  de,  381,  382, 

389,  473. 

,  Eblode,  390. 

Guy,  dapifer  of,  1. 

,  Nivard  de,  380. 

,  Oliver  de,  104. 

,  I'ayn  de,  376. 

,  Pavn    de,   seneschal    of  Anjou,   14, 

188,"386. 

charter  of,  385. 

,  Nivard,  brother  of,  376. 

Eochella,  Roger  de  (2),  282. 

Rochelle,  La,  Eochela,  Eupella,  388,  389, 390, 

454. 

,  burgesses  of,  453. 

,  charter  dated  at,  389. 

,  mayor  of,  389. 

,prMtoi,  389. 

Eocher,  Walter,  190. 
Rocherol,  Anschetil,  113. 
Rochevilla.     See  Rockfield. 


Roches,  Rupis,  William  de,  94,  104. 
See  also  Rupe. 

Rochesberia.     See  Roxby. 

Rochester,    Eovoestria,    bishop    of.  See 

Glanvili,  Gilbert  do  ;  Goudulf  ;  John ; 
Walter. 

,  charter  dated  at,  485,  493. 

,  Paris,  archdeacon  ofj  441. 

Eoohford.     See  Rockford. 

RookBeld,  Rochevilla,  Rocevilla,  Eochovilla, 
Rokevilla,  St.  Cennfaeladh  [co.  Mon- 
mouth], church  of  St.  Kinephaut, 
403-5,  407,  413. 

Rockford,  Rochford  [near  EUingham,  co. 
Hants],  351. 

,  chapelof,  351. 

Rocque,  La  [Calvados].     See  St.  Stephen. 

Rodald,  406. 

■..,  Hamo  son  of,  416. 

Rodes,  Gerard  de,  496. 

Rodolium.     See  Vaudreuil. 

Rodomensis.     See  Rouen, 

Rodric,  392. 

Rodulf,  burgess,  463. 

,  chamberlain,  20,  421,  422. 

,  clerk,  514. 

,  vicomte,  251. 

,  Roger  son  of,  251. 

Roea,  448. 

Roech,  Roerus  de,  380. 

Roelent  (Rhuddlan),  Robert  of,  223. 

,  ,  gift  of,  221. 

,  ,  Roger,  brother  of,  gift  of,  221. 

, ,  William  son  of,  gift  of,  222. 

Rofec,  Bernard  de,  389. 

Rogate,  La  Rogate  [co.  Sussex],  church  of, 

240. 

,  Osbern,  priest  of,  240. 

Rogentona.     See  Runcton. 
Roger,  Rotgerius,  3,  159,  266,  326. 

,  almoner,  488. 

,  brother,  almoner  of  Henry  II.,   194, 

276,  381. 

,  archdeacon,  185,  263,  325. 

, ,  of  Coutances,  263,  325. 

,   ,'  of  the   archbishop    of   York, 

521. 

,  bishop,  250. 

, of  Salisbury,  2,  27,  42,  124,  168, 

213,  214,  290,  313,   323,  355,  356,  369. 

437,  503,  506-9,  511. 

, ,  charter  of  (?),  83. 

, of  Worcester,  116,  144,  226. 

, ,  charter  of,  227. 

(of  Ivry)  butler   (of  Normandy),  39, 

106. 

,  chamberlain,  259. 

(Pauper),    chancellor    (of   Stephen), 

100,192,199,214,504. 

,  Roman  cardiunl,  399. 

,  carpenter,  153, 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


641 


Eoger,  Rotgerius — cont. 

chaplain,  31, 152,  180,  208,  286,  314, 

402,  415. 

vicar  of  Ottery  St.  Marj-,  16. 

.chaplain  of  queen  Eleanor,  387  n,  390, 

394,  451,  473. 

, of  Henry  11.,  361. 

,  ,  nephew  of  the  abbot  of  FScamp, 

42. 

See  also  Fiscanno,  Roger  de. 

, ,  of  Robert  earl  of  Leicester,  199. 

,  clerk,  505. 

,  crassus,  122. 

,  deacon,  409. 

,  dispensator,  142,  238. 

See  also  Mala  Corona. 

,  earl.    See  Montgomery. 

...r ,  forester,  274. 

,  huntsman,  233. 

,  master,  93,  311,  317. 

, ,  canon  of  Exeter,  279. 

Magnus,  the  canon,  102. 

,  man  of  Rainald,  266. 

"  manducans,"  434. 

,  monk,  401. 

nigcf)  92. 

,  porter,  178. 

,prevdt,  259. 

,  priest,  315,  346. 

priest,    parson    of     the    church    of 

Magnevilla,  179. 

segrestarius  of  St.  Mary's,  27. 

,  seneschal  of  the  bishop  of  Bayeux, 

425. 
,  son  of  (Hugh)  bishop  of  Coutances, 

20. 

stepson  (privignus)  of  Hugh,  406. 

,  treasurer,  207. 

,  the  vicomle,  349. 

,  de  Curcella,  Gaudrio  son  of,  369. 

,.,  Gervase  son  of,  505. 

Osbert  son  of,  de  Calliaco,  466. 

,  Ealf  son  of,  415. 

,  Ricliard  son  of  count  (the  earl  of 

Shrewsbury),  168. 

,  Robert  son  of,  422. 

, (of  Clavering),  17,  517. 

,  de  Seaumont,  25,  422. 

Warin  son  of,  258. 

,  William  son  of,  20,  264. 

, ,  Hugh  brother  of,  20. 

Rogerville,  Rogierville      [Seine  Inferieure], 

church  of,  61,  62. 
Rogi,  Bono,  abbot  of,  10. 
Eogieryilla,  Eoger  de,  62. 
Rogo,  426. 
Kohan,  Alan  vicomte  of,  charter  of,  523. 

,...,  Constance  wife  of  and  Alan 

son  of,  523. 

, ,  Margaret  and  Aelizia,  daughters 

of,  523 

e     92684. 


Rohan,  Alan  vicomte  of — cont. 

, ,  Erancesia,  wife  of,  523. 

,  Alan  de,  538. 

Rohard,  serjeant,  148. 
Roherii,  William,  111. 
Roignard,  Gosceliu,  467. 

See  also  Roognardus. 
Eoill',  Elya,  475. 
Roisa,  sons  of,  171. 
Roisei,  William  de,  373. 
Roiseium,  232. 
Eokevilla.     See  Rockfield. 
Rol  {sic'),  Turstin,  sou  of,  grant  by,  66. 

See  also  Ron. 
Roland,  cardinal  priest,  216,  269. 
RoUand,  RoUant,  Bartholomew,  386. 

,  William,  381,  387. 

,    ,    Bartholomew,     brother     of, 

privdt  of  Angers,  381. 
Eollestano,  Roger  de,  dean  of  Lincoln,  366. 

■See  also  Rolwestun. 
RoUiaco,  Ealf  de,  442. 
EoUos.   See  RouUours. 
RoUos,  Richard  de,  145,  191. 

,  ,  charter  of,  190. 

, ,  Richard  son  of,  190. 

,  , , ,  charter  of,  191. 

,.,  Robert,  son  of,  190. 

William  de,  352. 

Eolmara.     See  Roumare. 
Rolvestona,  Master  E.  de,  206. 
Rolwestu[n],  Master  Roger  de,  307. 

See  also  Eollestano,  Eoulvestro. 
Roman  citizens,  94. 
Eomaneio,  Robert  de,  259. 
Rome,  visits  to,  426,  514. 
,  the  Lateran,  documents  dated  at,  13, 

19,  50,  51,  95,  149,  181,  216,  403,  404, 

484,  499. 

, ,  council  of,  50. 

Eomilleio,  Eobert  de,  170. 
,  Adelicia,  sister  of,  170. 

See  also  Rapoliolo. 
Eonceos    [?  Ronchois,      Seine    Inferieure], 

parish  of,  221. 
Eoncevaux,  abbey  of,  392. 

,  hospital  of,  393. 

Rongnart.     See  Roognardus. 

Rontonia,  325. 

Roognardus,-  Rongnart,    Eoonardus,    Peter, 

376. 

See  also  Roignard. 

,  Absalon,  34. 

., ,  Joscelin,  93. 

Roonardo.     See  Roognardus. 
Ropesle,  Eobert  de,  131. 
Roquetum  d'Orival.     Sec  Roche  d'Orival. 
Eos,  158. 

,  Adam  de,  357. 

,  Geoffrey  de,  49. 

S   S 


642 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Eos — cont. 

,  Gregory  de,  monk,  30. 

,  Jordan  de,  49. 

Kalph  de,  bailiff  of  the  abbey  of  St. 

Ouen,  Rouen,  30. 

,  Richard  de,  canon,  177. 

,  Robert  de,  30,  496. 

,  "William  de,  505,  621. 

Roscelin,  Rosellin,  235,  250. 

,  chaplain,  184. 

,  the  earl  of  Chester's  tenant,  223. 

,  master,  57,  304. 

, ,  vice-chancellor  of  King  Richard, 

537. 

,  vice-chancellor  of  King  John,  3  6 . 

,  Laurence  son  of,  chaplain,  241. 

, ,  William  de,  536. 

ilosel,  Rosseil,  (Calvados)  148,  158. 

,  Hugh  de,  155,  158,  194,  530,  536. 

,.., ,  Philippa,  daughter  of,  charter 

of,  182, 183. 

Nicholas  de,  179. 

,  Philippa  de,  191,  195. 

, ,  charter  of,  194. 

,  Reginald  de,  charter  of,  310. 

Rosel,    Rossel,   Rosellus,   Roussel,   Goscelin, 

116,  118. 

,  John,  134. 

,  Robert  191,  434,  435  n. 

See  also  Russell. 
Rosellinus.     See  Roscelin. 
Eosetum,  Ealf  clerk  of,  75. 
Roskill,  Adam  son  of,  16. 
Ross,  Rossensis,  Reginald  bishop  of,  491. 
Roeseil.    See  Rosel. 
Rotator,  Eudo,  407. 
Rotbert.     See  Robert. 
Rotebi.     See  Ratby. 
Rotgerius.     See  Roger. 
Rothincona.     See  Rowington. 
Rothomago,  Henry  de,  337. 
Rothomagum.     See  Rouen. 
Rothor,  Ralf  de,  clerk,  310. 
Rothwell  [co.  Lincoln] .     See  Raduella. 
Roton.     See  Redon. 
Rotrefort,  Guy  de,  82. 
Ron,  Ealf  son  of,  510. 

See  also  Rol. 
Roucella.     See  Rowell. 

Rouen,  Rothomagum,  Rodoraensis,  3,  6, 7,  14, 
15,24,  29,32-7,39,45,46,70,89,  96, 
98,  100,  115,  149,  155,  157,  160,  185, 
210,  257, 270,  429,  465,  524  n. 

abbey  of  Holy  Trinity  (afterwards  Ste. 

Catherine),  20-4. 

, , ,  chapel  of,  23. 

, ,  abbot  of,  Isembert,  22,  24. 

, ,  Eainer,  20-3,  25,  37. 

, , Walter,  22. 

,  ,  brethren  of,  20. 

, ,  Hugh  monk  of,  24. 


Eouen,  Eothomagum,  Eodomensis,  abbey  of 

Holy  Trinity — cont. 

,  abbey  of  St.  Amand,  24-8. 

, ,  Emma  abbess  of,  24,  27. 

, Beatrice  nun  of,  24. 

,  abbey  of  St.  Ouen,  Sanetus  Audoenus, 

26,  29-31. 

, ,  cemetery  of,  60. 

,  abbot  of,  30,  31. 

,  ,  Fraternus,  29. 

, Geo&ey,  29. 

, , ,  Haimeric,  117. 

,  , ,  Nicholas,  166,  197,  327. 

,  ,  ...,  Eoger,  60. 

, , ,  Sanson,  46,  79. 

, ,  ,  Eeginald  prior  of,  30. 

..,......,  banlieu  of,  35,  36. 

,  bridge  at,  the  great,  8. 

,  cathedral  church  of  St.  Mary,   9,  14, 

92,  252. 

, ,  grants  to  1,  2,  4-7,  10,  12-9. 

,  chapter  of,  18,  16,96. 

,  ,  chaplaincy  in,  10. 

, ,  choir  of,  1,  12. 

, ,  poor  clerks  of,  12. 

, ,  archdeacons  of.  Amicus,  4. 

, ,  BartholomewandGildo,5. 

, , ,  Benedict,  327. 

, , ,  Garin,  Anglicus,  13,  95. 

, ,  Gilo,  273. 

, ,  Osmund,  3. 

,  ,, ,  Bernard  son  of    Ospaet, 

438. 

, ,  Eichard  and  Eobert,  15. 

, , ,  Walter  de  Sancto  Wale- 

rico,  12,  15,  18. 

, ,  William  de  Consianciis,  95. 

, canons  of,  3,  5,    10,11,  13,16, 

17,  62,95,326. 

See  also  Dolvilla. 
, ,  chancellor    of.      See    Simon; 

Warnevilla,  Ralf  de. 

, ,  clerks  serving  at  the  altar  of,  10. 

,  ,  dean  of,  4,  10,    11,  13. 

, , Geoffrey,  3,  5,  7. 

, ,  John,  15. 

,  ,  .Robert,  11. 

, , ,  Waleran,  3. 

,  secretary  of.     See  Nicholas. 

....,  treasurer  of.  Amicus,  11,  15,72. 

> > ,  Walter  de  Custanciis,  9. 

,  EaU  de  Warnevilla,  5. 

,  church  of  St.  Denis,  102. 

, ,  St.  Gervase,  37. 

" ,  St.  Katherine,  393. 

priory  of  St.  Lo,  grant  to,  89. 

,  prior  of,  46. 

.priory  of  St.  Mary  de  Prfi,  Pratum, 

grant  to,  89. 

> ,  prior  of,  7. 

) ,  ,  charters  dated  at,  64,  68, 

89,  241,  334,  335. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


643 


Bouen,  Bothomagum  Bodomensis,  churches 

and  monasteries  of — co?it. 

,  churches  and  monasteries  of,  393. 

,  greater  church  of  (i.e.  cathedral),  392. 

,  commune  of,  8,  11,  15,  33,  36. 

,  hospital    of   St.    Mary     Magdalene, 

grant  to,  90. 

,  land  at  in  front  of  St.  Denis,  102. 

,  merchant  gild  of,  34. 

,  king's  mills  of,  29,  465. 

,  mint  at,  373,  539. 

,  siege  of,  92. 

tolls  at,  60. 

tower  of,  219. 

, ,  hall  of  the,  529. 

,  charters  dated  at,  2,  4,  11,  15,  18,  19, 

24,  27,  28,  34,  35,  41,  43,  46,  56,  59, 
60,  63,  64,  68,  69,  72-4,  8S-90,  95, 
97-9,  125-7,  132,  133,  137,  139,  140, 
163,  207,  208,  218,  225,  241,  242,  253, 
271,  278,  323,  335,  342,  352,  355,  365, 
373,  374,  387  n,  391, 392, 425,  466,  478, 
485,  495,  508,  518,  519,  529,  532,  537, 
539. 

,  archbishop  of,  13,  28,  29,  45,  56,  59, 

64,  67,  68,  83,  85,  89,  90,  116-18,  120, 
137,  139,  185,  192,  207,  213,  214,  217 
241,  242,  245,  271,  286,  288,  290,  323, 
325,  458,  465,466,  470,  518,  519,  522. 

, ,   Geoffrey,   2,   59,  66,  97,  127, 

262,  330,  352,  354,  356,  430,  464. 

, ,  Godfrey,  218,219,  354. 

, ,  Hugh,  2-5,   27,  32,  34,  41-3, 

65,  98,  99,  120, 121, 125, 198,  199,  201, 
245,  270,  281,  292,  324.  342,  373,  457, 
506,  508,  518,  .539- 

, ,   charters  of,  270,   293-5, 

356. 

,  , letters  of,  323,  531. 

, ,  John,   165,  197,429,431,520, 

529. 
, ,  Mauger,    Malgerius     (son    of 

count  Richard  the  good),  20,  252,  253. 

,  Maurilius,  25,  80,  120,  253,432. 

,  ,  Odo,  vidimus  of,  229. 

, ,  Robert,  22,  37,  249,  250-2. 

, ,  charter  of,  311. 

, ,Botrou  (de  Neufbourg),  6,  7, 

35,56,  57n,  65,  73,  101,  102,  117,  118, 
128,  129,  171,186,  192,  311  rt,  324, 
338,  379,  439,  440,  458. 

,  "Walter  (deCoutances),  11-9, 28, 

65,  90,  91,  94,  95,  103,  119,  139, 
149,  150,  163,  183,  195,  200,  243,  312, 
324,  338,  387,  391,  392,  453,  454,  525, 
528,  534,  537. 

,    ,  ,  charters  of,  62,  326. 

, ,  William,  1,  22,55,  70,123,  137, 

155,  165,  166,  327,  397,  398,  433,  521. 

,  bailiffs  of,  vidimus  of,  125. 

,  barons  of,  32. 

,  chamberlain  of,  33. 

,  citizens  of,  17,  18,  32,  34-6. 

,  cordwainers  of,  32. 


Rouen,  Rothomaguin,  Rodomensis — cont. 

,  justices  of,  115. 

,  mayor  of,  Bartholomew,  7,  11,  17. 

See    also     Fergant,      Bartholomew  ; 
Grossus,  Matthew. 

,  official  of,  vidimus  by,  32. 

,  poor  of,  12,  13. 

,  Serjeants  of,  33. 

,  shoemakers  of,  32. 

,  tanners  of,  32. 

vicomte  of,  33,  89,  115. 

Rougecamp,KubeuB  Campus  [Seine  Inferieure] 

St.  Mary  of,  82. 
RouUours,  RoUos  [Calvados],  190. 

,  church  of  St.  Martin,  190. 

,  Roger,  priest  of,  190. 

Boulvestro,  Master  Roger  de,  162. 

See  also  Eolwestun. 
Eoumare,  Rolmara,  Romara,  Rumara,  Rum- 

mara  [Seine  Inferieure] ,  3. 

,  church  of,  25. 

,  forest  of,  55,  66,  68,  70,  72. 

,  "William  de,  93,  125,  130,  224. 

,  ,  charters  of,  127. 

, ,  earl  of  Lincoln,  17,  129. 

,  , charters  of,  2,  92. 

Roumois,  The,  24,  55. 

Rourecestria,  Ralf  de,  299,. 

Roures,  Gilbert  de,  73. 

Roussel.     See  Bosel. 

Rouvray,   Roureium,  Eourerum,   Roveraium, 

Kourara  [Seine   Inferieure],  466. 

,  forest  of,  128,  464,  466. 

,  officers  of,  466. 

Rouvres  [Calvados],   148. 
Rovcestria.     See  Rochester. 
Roveraium.     See  Rouvray. 
Roveruge.     See  Rawridge. 
Rovinton,  Walter  de,  240. 
Rovres,  Rovreio,  Hugh  de,  159. 

,», , ,  Emma  wife  of,  159. 

Obert  de,  475. 

Rowington,  Rothincona,  [co.  Warwick],  230. 
Rowell,    Eoucella,    Rawell,     [co.     Glouc], 

church  of,  226,  227. 
Roxburgh,  Rochaburgum,  abbey  of  St.  Mary, 

afterwards  Keleo  abbey,  356,  358,  527. 
Roxby,  Roohesberia,  co.  Lincoln,  church  of, 

442. 
Roya,  Bartholomew  de,  474. 
Eua,  Richard  son  of  William  de,  273. 
Ruald,  Osbert  son  of,  139. 
Rualend  the  monk,  267. 
Euallen,  afterwards  monk,  358. 
Ruallon,  Riallon,  Rivallonidis,  Geoffrey  son 

of,  328,  433,  434,  435. 
Ruallon  Bastard,  Mary  daughter  of,  300,  435. 

,  Richard  brother  of,  300. 

Ruallon.     See  also  Ruellen  ;  Rivallon. 
RubeuB  Campus.     See  Rougecamp. 
Rucheford,  Ralf  de,  445. 

S  S   2 


644 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Euoheia,  151. 

Eucqueville,  Kuscavilla  (Calvados),  158. 

Eudald,  407. 

Eudebia,  Eobert  de,  129. 

Euellen,  Walter  son  of,  523. 

Eufford,  Euthfordia,  Helyas  abbot  of,  297. 

Rufus,  Euffus,  Alan  (of  Richmond),  25,  397, 

426. 

,  count,  438. 

See^cdso  Britanny. 

,Alan,  274. 

,  Clarenboudus,  9. 

.Girald,  431. 

,, ,  Gooelin,  110. 

Geoffrey,  222. 

,  Hugh,  299,  406,462. 

,  John,  177. 

,    ..  ..,  servant  of  the  monks,  128. 

,  Odo,  222,  898,400. 

, ,  Eoger  and  Gervase  sons  of,  222. 

,  P.  804. 

,  Eichard,  361. 

, ,  Eobert,  servant  of  the  monks,  128. 

, ,  nephew  of    Geoffrey    prior  of 

Tiron,  358. 

,  Walter,  205. 

, ,  WiUiam,  299,308,315,385. 

Kuholt     [nr.     Clairmarais,    Pas-de-Calais], 

charter  dated  at,  489. 
Euil,  Norman  son  of,  23. 
Euith.     See  Eeed. 
Eumara.     See  Eoumare. 
Eumelly.     See   Eumilly. 
Eumera,  Henry  de,  208. 
Eumileium.     See  Ecmilly. 
Eumilly,  Eumiliacum  [Pas-de-Calais],  priory 

of,  507. 
Eummara.     See  Roumare. 
Euncton     in    North   Mundham,     Eogentona 

[co.  Sussex],  167,  170. 
Eunstanvilla,  charter  dated  at,  537. 
Eupa,  Ealf  de,  172. 

,  Eichard  de,  172. 

Eupe,  William  de,  390. 

See  also  Eoches. 
Eupeforti.     See  Kochefort. 
Eupella.     See  Eoohelle. 
Eupem  Andely.     See  Chateau  Gaillard. 
Eupem  de  Oirevalles.     See  Eoche  d'Orival. 
Eupibus  Peter  de,  366,  428. 

,  Walter  de,  431. 

,  William  de,  389. 

, ,  seneschal   of  Anjou,   363,  391, 

473. 
See  also  Eoches. 
Eupi^re,  Eoger  de,  301. 
Eupis.     See  Eoches. 
Rurentes,  Symou  de,  489. 
Euscavilla,  Euschavilla.     See  Eucqueville. 
Russe,  Guy,  prior  of,  356. 


Russell,  Alan,  30. 

,  Robert,  484. 

Eussellus,  Eandulf,  179. 

See  also  Rosel. 
Ruste,  Osbert,  151. 
Rustington,  Rustintune  [co.  Sussex],  church 

of,  246. 
Ruthfordia.     See  Rufford. 
Ruverai,  Osbert  de,  90. 

,.,  William  de,  clerk,  9 

Rye,  Rie  [co.  Sussex],  42,  58. 

,  church  of,  49,  50. 

,  fair  at,  53. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Bartholomew,  52. 

,  barons  of,  52. 

,  men  of,  42,  43,  52. 

,  Robert  de,  346. 

Eyes  [Calvados],  manor  of,  537. 


S. 

Sabluil,  Sabliolo,  Sableio,  Sablaillo,  Sablolio, 

(Sable,  Sarthe)  Geoffirey  de,  298. 
,  Guy   de,  34,  68,  207,  214,292,293, 

371,374,  513,531. 

,  Eobert  de,  14. 

,  William  de,  354,  361. 

Saccavilla,  Sachevilla,  Sauchervilla,  Sauche- 

viUa,  Saukevilla,  Sauquevilla,  Sacche- 

villa,  Ala  de,  210. 

,    Gocelin  de,  106. 

, .,  William  son  of,  106. 

Jordan  de,  77,  79,  269,  343. 

, ,  gifts  of,  77. 

.Robert  de,  374. 

,  William  de,  54. 

See  also  Sanctavilla,  Sicoavilla,  Seche- 
villa. 
Saceio,  Sacio,  Sacei,  Oliver  de,  401. 

,  Robert  de,  481,  432. 

,  Roger  de,  94,  188. 

,  Rogo  de,  36,  71,  104. 

,  Rorgo  de,  390,  472. 

,  William  de,  218. 

Safred.     See  Seffrid. 

Sage.     See  Shaw. 

Sagiensis.     See  Sees. 

Sagiensis,  Master  John  (of  Rouen  Cathedral), 

Sagio,  Master  John  de,  canon  of  Rouen,  95. 
Sahurs,  Salhus  on  the  Seine  [Seine  luf&ieure], 

Sai,  Sale,  Saies,  Saio,  Say,  Eustace  de,  384. 

Geoffrey  de,  184,  243,  255,  256,  328 

469,  517,  538. 

)  ,  charter  of,  95. 

) Geoffrey  son  of,  charter  of,  95. 

,  Gilbert  de,  298, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


645 


Sai,  Saie,  Saies,  Saio,  Say,  Gilbert  de — cont. 

, charter  of,  184. 

, ,  Enguerrand  brother  of,  184. 

,  Ingelram,  Engelram,  Vig'  de,  27,  34, 

214,  3?4,  457,  479,  492. 

,  Jordan  de,  170,  288,  330,  434. 

,  P de,  184. 

,  Picot  de,  232. 

, ,  Adeloia  his    -wife,    widow    of 

WiUiam  de  Coimes,  232. 

,  Eainfred  de,  monk,  257, 

,  Robert  de,  243. 

....„...,  Robert  priest  of,  302. 

,  Rualent  de,  27. 

,  Vig'  (Ingelram)  de,  214. 

,  WiUiam  de,  219,  303. 

Saieum.     See  C6. 

Saillusera,  Odo  de,  chaplain,  842. 

Sainevilla,  Richard  de,  3. 

St.  Albans,  charter  dated  at,  149. 

., ,  Garin  abbot  of,  notification  by,  296, 

St.  Albans,  church  of,  293. 

St.  Amand.     See  Sancto  Amando. 

St.  Andrew's,  Scotland,  Roger  bishop  of,  103, 

212. 

.,,....,.,  ,  Roger  nephew  of,  357. 

,  diocese  of,  356,  527. 

St.    Andrew    in    England,  church    of.     See 

Hamble. 
St.  Angelo,  Hugh  cardinal  deacon  of,  228. 
St.  Arnoul,  church  of,  431. 
St.  Aubin  du  Perron,  St.  Aubin  d'Aubigny 

[Manche],  church  of,  311. 
Ste.  Barbe,  Sancta  Barbara,  William  prior  of, 

531. 
St.  Cadoc.     See  Llangattoo  Vibonavel. 
St.  Calais,  William  de,  abbot  of  St.  Vincent, 

Le  Mans,  367. 
St.  Cennfaeladh.    See  Rockfield. 
St.  Clair  [Manche],  108. 
St.   Clement,  near    Osmanville    [Calvados], 

church  of,  195. 
St.  Clement,  Morres  (manor  of  Moresk),  [co. 

Cornwall],  280. 

,  church  of,  279. 

Ste.  Colombe,  parish  of,  near  Ste.  Gauburge 

[Ome],221. 
St.   C6me-du-Mont,    St.    Cosma     [Manche], 

church  of,  516. 

fee  of,  316. 

,  monks  of,  316. 

,  William  prior  of,  316. 

St.   Cornier,   Sanctus    Cornelius,  church  of, 

195. 
Ste.  Croix  [Calvados],  160. 
Ste.  Croix  de  Vasto  [?  Ste.  Croix  de  St.  Lo. 

Manche],  324. 
St.  Cuthman's.     See  Steyning. 
Saint  David's,  bishop  of.     See  Bernard;  Wil- 
frid. 
St.   Denis,    Sanctus    Dionisius,  Suger  abbot 

of,  508. 


St.  Dogmael  [eo.  Pembroke],  cell  of,  353. 

See  Kemeys. 
St.   Ebremont  de    Bonfosse,   St.    Bvremund 

[Manche],  259. 
St.  Ebrulfus.     See  St.  fivroult. 
Saiuteny,  Santineum  [Mauche]    church  of  St. 

Peter,  342, 
St.  Ermeland,  church  of,  324. 
Saintes,  Xanotoneusis,  Sanotonensia,  Hysem- 

bert,  master  of  the  schools  of,  389. 
,  Henry  bishop  of,  18,  39u,  391,451, 

469. 
St.  Evremund.     See  St.  Evremont. 
St,  Evroult,  St.  Ebrulfus  [Orne],  219. 

,  abbey  of,  194,  218-31. 

,  abbot  of,  39,  219-29,  .521. 

, ,  Bernard,  204. 

, ,  Mainer,  166,  327. 

Robert,  225,  226. 

, Roger,  222. 

,  ,  Wariu,  98,  218. 

monks  of,  98,  218-29,  231. 

,  charter  dated  at,  218. 

St.  Evroul,  dean  of,  436. 

,  prebend  in  church  of,  435. 

,  villof,  436. 

St.  Edmund's,  Samson,  abbot  of,  240. 

St.  Fecchin.     See  Faure. 

St.  Florent.     See  Saumur. 

St.  Fritheswidis.    See  Oxford,  St.  Fridcswide, 

St.  Fromond,  priory  of  [Manche],  345. 

,  fair  of,  345. 

St.  Gabriel  on  the  Seulles  [Calvados],  520. 

,  prior  of,  521. 

St.  Georges-d'Aunay  [Calvados],  St.  George 

148. 
St.   Georges-de-Bohon,   priory  of  [Manche] 

437-440. 
St.  Georges-de-Bocherville.     See  St.  Martin. 
St.  Germain-de-VarreviUe,    Waravilla    [Man- 
che], bourg  at,  169. 
St.  Gervase,  church  of,  Rouen,  37. 
St.  GiUes,  Sanctus  Egidius,  count  of,  393. 

,  Aldefonso  brother  of,  458. 

,  Raimund,  count  of,  380. 

St.  Guingaloeus.     See  Wonastow. 
St.Guthlac's,  Sanctus  Gudacus  [co.Hercford] , 

Ernulf  prior  of,  411. 
St.  Helen,  church  of,  368. 
St.  Hilaire-du-Harcouet  [Manche],  castle  aud 

lord  of,  288. 
St.  Hilary  [co.  Cornwall],  church  of,  279. 
St.  Hymer,  Himer,  Ymer  [Calvados],  120. 

,  priory  of,  121-3. 

,  prior  and  monks  of,  122. 

St.  Jacques-sur-Darnetal  [Seine  Inferieure], 

24. 
St.  James-sur-Bevron,  Sanctus  Jacobus  super 

Bevrun  [Manche],  256,  284, 

._ ,  charters  dated  at,  270,  284. 

St.  Jean-on-the-Sea   [?  St.  Jean  le   Thomas, 

Manche],  251. 


646 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


St.    Jean-le-Thomas,    St.    Jean    [Manche], 

castle  of,  259. 

,  church  of,  281. 

St.  John.     See  Sanoto  Johanna. 

St.  Jores,  St.  Georges-en-Bauptois  [Manche], 

church  of,  309. 
Ste.  Katerine,  Nicholas  prior  of,  389. 
St.  Katheriue  (London),  on  the  river  Thames, 

church  of,  329. 
St.  Lamhert-sur-Dive,    St.  Lambert  [Orne], 

church  of,  243. 
St.  Laud  de  la  None,  alias  Pressigne.     See 

Noue,  La. 
St.  Leger  [Seine  Inferieure],  castle  of,  476. 
St.  Leger  of  Preaux,  148. 
St.  L6ger  (Manche),  men  of,  277. 
St.    Leonard  of    Gouffer.      See  Bourg    St. 

Leonard,  Le. 
St.  Lo,  Sanctum  Laudum   [Manche],  church 

of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr,  324. 

,  charters  dated  at,  274,  283,  343,  346. 

St.  Lo,  abbey  of.     See  Coutances. 

St.  Maoaire  [Gironde],  men  of,  450. 

St.  Magencius,  Ademarus,  abbot  of,  473. 

St.  Malo,  Albert  bishop  of,  charter  of,  441. 

St.  Marcouf  [Manche],  323.  ' 

St.  Martin-au-Bose  [Seine  Inferieure],  priory 

of,  134,  524. 
Saint-Martin-du-Bec       [Seine       Inferieure], 

church  of,  7. 
St.  Martin.     See  St.  Martin-au-Bosc. 
St.  Martin's  (Dover),  Theoldus  canon  of,  486. 
St.  Martin's,  monk  of,  67. 
St.-Martin-de-Boschervillo,  Booherville,  Bau- 

cherivilla  [Seine  Inferieure],  abbey  of 

St.  George  de  Boscherville  in,  66-71, 

397,  399. 

,  Victor  abbot  of,  171. 

,  William  I.  at,  398. 

St.  Mary  de  Deserto  (in  Les  Baux  de  Bre- 

teuil),  priory  of,  grant  to,  137. 

St.  Mary  in  Via  Lata,  Peter  cardinal  deacon 

of,  charter  of,  472. 
St.  Mary  of  Montmorel,  abbey  of,  284. 
St.   Maughan,   Mohan,    of   Lanmohan    fco. 

Monmouth],  chapel  of,  404. 
St.  Maur,  Sanctus  Maurus,  William  abbot  of, 

375. 
Ste.    Mfere    Eglise,    Sancte     Marie    ecclesia 

[Manche],  castle  of,  85,  86. 

,  manor  of,  285. 

,  charter  dated  at,  313. 

St.  Michael's     Mount,     Cornwall     (cell    of 

Mout  St.  Michel),  256,  269. 

,  fairs  of,  257. 

,  monks  of,  280. 

,  priory  of,  264. 

,  prior  of,  264,  265. 

See  also  Mont  St.  Michel. 
St.  Michael,  chapel  of,  in  Llanrothal,  404. 
St.  Michel,  Treport,  fishermen  of,  81. 
St  Michel,  Ealf    abbot  of,  421.     See  Mont 

St.  Michel. 


St.  Nazaire,  (Loire  Inferieure],  350. 

St.  Nicholas,  Nicholas  abbot  of.    See  Angers. 

St.  Nicholas-des-Laitiers  [Orne] ,  224. 

St.  Omer  [Pas-de-  Calais],  abbey  of  St.  Ber- 
lin, 483-91. 

,  .abbot  of,  484. 

, , ,  Godescalc,  485,  489. 

, , ,  Leonius,  483. 

, , ,  Simon,  488. 

,  burgesses  of,  491. 

,  William  castellan  of,  9. 

St.  Omer,  parish  of  [Calvados],  536. 

St.  Omer-Capelle,  Sanctomereglise,  Sanoti 
Audomari  ecclesia  [Pas-dfe-Calais] , 
parish  of,  479,  480. 

Sainte  Opportune  (Lessay,  Manche),  monas- 
tery of  Holy  Trinity  in,  328. 

St.  Oswald's,  Sanctus  Oswaldus,  Sanctus 
Osqualdus  [Gloucester],  Anketil, 
prior  of,  377. 

,  Halo  prior  of,  508. 

St.  Ouen-sur-Vire,  church  of,  323. 

St.  Pair,  Sanctus  Paternus  [Manche],  abbey 
of,  249. 

,  castle  of,  271. 

,  honour  of,  260,  267,  271,  272. 

St.  Pancras,  monastery  of.     See  Lewes. 

St.  Paternus.     See  St.  Pair. 

St.  Pol,  Hugh  count  of,  52S. 

St.  Pierre  de  Varengeville,  "-  Varengeville, 
[Seine  Inf&ieure],  73. 

St.  Pierre-sur-Dives,  Sanctus  Petrus-super- 
Divam   [Calvados],  157. 

, ,  abbey  of,  202-206. 

,  abbot  of,  39,  521. 

,  Alvred,  205. 

,  , ,  Eichard,  432. 

,.,  ,  Warin,  charter  of,  241. 

,  monks  of,  202,  208. 

,  prior  of  William,  203. 

,  ,  Fulc,  205. 

,  charter  dated  at,  338. 

St.  Eemy,  Sanctum  Kemigium,  charter  dated 
at,  388. 

St.  Eoald.     See  Llanrothal. 

St.  Salvius,  chapel  of,  Barnstaple,  460,  461. 

St.  Saturnine,  (?  St.  Sernin  of  Toulouse),  392. 

St.  Sauveur  (le-Vicomte),  Nigel,  Niel  de, 
vicomte  of  the  Cotentin,  37,  187,  250- 
252,  328,  421. 

,  , ,  Nigel  son  of,  251,  254. 

, Adele  wife  of,  Eotger,  William, 

William    and    Girard    sons    of,  and 

Emma,   Bilelde   and  Maheldis   sisters 

of,  421,  422. 

See  also  Nigel. 
St.    Sauveur-le-Vicomte,     Sanctus    Salvator 

[Manche],  abbey  of,  346-51,  457. 

,  Hugh  abbot  of,  350. 

,  Eoger,  abbot  of,  179,  349. 

,  monks  of,  346-51. 

,  Peter  priest  of,  351. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


647 


SS.  Sergius  aud  Bacchus  (Angers),  abbot  of, 

296,  306. 

Amalric,  abbot  of,  296. 

William  abbot  of,  419. 

,  monks  of,  297. 

St.  Sever,  Ermentrudvilla  [Eouen],  24. 
St.  Sever  [Calvados],  abbey  of,  216. 

,  abbot  of,  Godfrey,  145. 

, ,  Stephen.  344.  533. 

St.  Sever-sur-l'Adour,  Sancta  Severa  [Landes], 

473,  474. 
St.  Stephen  de  Bnpe  [?  La  Eocque,  nr.  Lassy, 

Calvados],  church  of,  170. 
Ste.     Suzanne,    Sancta    Susanna     [Marue], 

Eiohard,  vicomie  of,  380,  381. 

St.  Symphorien,   Symphorian   [adjoining  la 

Haye  du  Puits,   Manche],  parish  of, 

331. 
St.  Tadioc.     See  Dixton. 
St.  Taurin  (l&vreux),  Ealf  abbot  of,  327. 

abbey  of,  105-7. 

St.  Theodoo.     See  Dixton. 

St.  Thomas  de  St.  Lo  [Manche],  324. 

St.  Valery.     See  Sancto  Walerico. 

Sainte  Vaubourg,  Sancta   Gauburga,  Sancta 

Walburga,  St.  Waubor  [near  Eouen], 

32,  383. 

,  charters  dated  at,  67,  352,  353,  430. 

St.  Vigor-des-Monts,  St.    Vigor    [Manche], 

mills  of,  170,  258. 
St.  Vivian,  Gardradus  prior  of,  389. 
St.  Wandrille,  abbey  of,  58-62. 

, ,  abbot  of,  59,  60. 

, , ,  Alan,  59. 

, , ,  Ansfred,  60. 

, , ,  Girard,  58,  59. 

, ,  Girbert,  Guibert,  58, 166. 

, , Gradulf,  37. 

, ,  Eeginald,  62  n. 

, ,  Eoger,  60,  62  n. 

, .Walter,  323. 

, ,  brethren  of,  526. 

,  market  at,  59. 

,  charter  dated  at,  59. 

St.  Wandrille,  Eichard  de,  96. 

,  daughters  of,  96. 

St.  Wingalous.  See  Wonastow. 
St.  Winwaloe.  See  Wonastow. 
St.  Wulmer  de  Samer,  St.  Wlmarus,  Baldmn 

abbot  of,  507. 
Saio.     See  Sai. 
Sais.     See  Sees. 
Salceio,  Geof&ey  de,  134. 
,  Eobertde,  80. 

See  also  Saceio. 
Saloeium.    See  Sauchay. 
Saleberia,  Warin  de,  144. 
Salesberia,  Saresberia,  Salisberins,  John  de, 

420,  484. 

, ,  treasurer  of  Exeter  church,  228. 

Salesberiis,  E(d)wara,  Evrard  de,  66. 


Salesberiis,  E(d)ward,  Evrard  de — cont. 
,  charter  of,  70. 

See  also  Wilts. 
Salford,  Salfort  [co.  Lane],  237. 
Salgia,  Lysiardus  de,  360, 

See  also  Sees. 
Salhus.     See  Sahurs. 
Salhus,  Eainold  de,  24. 
Salinellis,  William  de,  339. 
Saling,  Salingues  [co.  Essex],  150,  151. 
Salisberis,  John  de.     See  Salesberia. 
Salisburne.     See  Shalbourne. 
Salisbury,  Saresberie,  66,  69. 

,  castle  called,  407. 

,  cathedral,  treasury  of,  531. 

church  of,  83,  85. 

,  chapter  dated  at,  446. 

,  archdeacons,  Henry  and  Eoger,  531. 

,  ,  Eeginald,  310,  317,  878,440 

515. 
,  bishop  of,   84,  313,  335.     See  alst 

Bohun,  Joscelin  de ;  Herbert ;  Osmund  ; 

Eoger ;  Walter,  Hubert. 

,  Baldwin,  chancellor  of,  130,  277,279. 

,. ,  dean  of,  Eustace  (acting  chancellor), 

18,  283. 
, John,  117,   118,128,  129,186, 

310,  317,  343.  378. 

,  Henry  precentor  of,  531. 

,  Eanulf,  treasurer  of,  129,  498. 

,  earl  of,  387 .  See  Longuepee,  William. 

See  also  Salesberia  j  Saresberia. 
Salmurum.    See  Saumur. 
Salnervilla,  Gilbert  de,  315,  316. 
Salomon,  407. 

,  archdeacon,  274. 

,  priest,  144. 

,  William  son  of,  407. 

Salomon,  Temple  of.     See  Temple,  Order  of 

the. 
Salopesberia.     See  Shrewsbury. 
Salopescira.    See  Shropshire. 
Salsart,  Eobert,  440. 
Salsomara,  Ealf  de,  64. 

William  de,  320. 

Salvagius,  Eobert,  48,  49,  401 . 

See  also  Silvaticus. 
Salvalo,  Berardus,  son  of,  39. 
Salviz,  William  de,  145. 
Samai,  Savaric  de,  195. 
Samella,  209. 
Sampford  Courtenav,  Sandfort  [co.  Devon], 

235. 
Sampson,    Sanson,  Canson,  bishop  of  Wor- 
cester, 167,  168,  437. 

,  king's  chaplain,  400. 

Samson,  328,  448,  521. 

,  clerk,  226. 

,  the  priest,  177. 

Samuel,  monk  of  St.  Elorent,  Saumur,  409. 
Sanceio,  William  de,  183. 


648 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Sancerre,  Stephen  count  of,  384. 
Sancmello,  Walter  de,  106. 
Sanconeio,  Philip  de,  4.53. 
Sancta  Barba,  "William  de,  443. 
Sanota  Barbara.     See  Ste.  Barbe. 

.William  de,  521. 

Saueta  Columba,  Roger  de,  128. 
Sancta  Cruce,  Ernulf  de,  402. 
Sancta  Fide,  Master  William  de,  488,  489. 
Sancta  Gauburga.     See  Sainte  Vaubourg. 
Sancta  Maria,  Alexander  de,  239. 

Walter.de,  406. 

,  Hughde,  117,118. 

,  Jordan  de,  325. 

,Ealf  de,  212,440. 

,  Eoger  de,  222, 

See  also  Sancte  Marie  ecelesia. 
Sancta  Maura,  Hugh  de,  455. 

,  William  de,  524. 

Sanota  Opportuna,  Rainfred  de,  329. 
Sancta  Scolastica,  Herbert  de,  245. 
Sancta  Severa.     See  St.  Sever-sur-1'Adour. 
Sancta  Severa,  Helias  de,  473,  474. 
Sancta  Susanna,  Peter  de,  chaplain,  268. 

See  also  Ste.  Suzanne. 
Sauctavilla,  Jordan  de,  285. 
, ,  Stephen  brother  of,  285. 

See  also  Saccavilla. 
Sancta  Walburga.     See  Ste.  Vaubourg. 
Sancte  Marie   ecelesia     (Sainte-Mfere-Eglise, 

Manche),  Robert  (brother  of  Baldwin 

earl  of  Devon),  de,  78,  314. 

,  W  illiam  de,  304,  365,  498,  525. 

,  dean  of  Mortain,  35,   172,183, 

188,  210,  362,  495. 

,  ,  clerk  of  the  king's  chamber, 

11,171,247,277,310,388,516. 
, ,  archdeacon  of  Wilts,  387. 

,   .bishop  of  London,  29,  30,  474, 

480,517. 
Sanoto,  William  de,  274  n. 
Sancto  Amando,  Ralf  de,  8. 

,  ,  Emma,  widow  of,  8. 

,  Walter  de,  64. 

Sancto  Amando  Aub',  Hugh  de.     See  Sancto 

Auberto. 
Sancto  Andrea,  Morinus  de,  401. 

,  Ralf  de,  402. 

Sancto  Auberto,  Hugh  de,  495,  496. 

Sancti  Audoeni.     See  Rouen,  church  of  St. 

Ouen. 
Sancto  Audoeno,  Gilbert  de,  134. 
,  Roger  de,  316. 

See  also  Jersey,  St.  Ouen. 
Sancto  Audomaro,  W.  de,  463. 
Sanctus  Basilus,  (?  Verzy-St.-Basle,  Marne), 

abbot  of,  515. 
Sancto  Bricio,  Geoffrey  de,  195,  308. 
,  Robert  de,  288. 


Sancto  Cassiano,  Thomas   de,    "  pretor "   of 

Chinon.  386. 
Sancto  Christoforo,  Droco  de,  258. 
Robert    de.  chaplain    or     clerk    of 

William  of  Aubignyi  (son  of  the  earl 

of  Arundel),  315,  316,  344. 
Sanoto  Claro,  Eoger  de,  344. 
,    ,  Ralf  and  William  brothers  of, 

344. 

,  William  de,  299. 

, ,  gifts  of,  290. 

,  ,   Hamo,  brother  of,  299. 

Sancto  Domenoc,  Bernard  de,  416. 
Sanoto  Dyonisio,  Hugh  de,  283. 
Sancto  Edmundo,  Adam  de,  227. 

,  John  de,  131. 

Master  Roger  de,  195,339,  363. 

Sancto  Edwardo,  Hugh  de,  307. 
Sancto  Ermelando,  Robert  de,  13. 
Sancto  EloBcello,  William  de,  chaplain,  317. 
Sancto  Georgio,  Geoffrey  de,  440. 

,  Ranulf  de,  329. 

Richard  de,  343. 

Sancto  Germane,  Hugh  de,  64. 

Robert  de,  347. 

,  Eoger  de,  94. 

,  William  de,  64,  343. 

Sancto  Gregorio.     See  London,  St.  Gregory's. 
Sancto  Helerio,  Richard  de,  346. 

,  William  de,  339. 

Sancto  Hilario,  Hylario,  Ylario,  Fretellus  de, 

208. 

,  Hasculf  de,  436. 

,  Herbert  de.  402. 

,  James  de,  charter  of,  291. 

, ,  Avelina    wife    of,    and    Peter 

brother  of,  291. 

,  Peter  de,  298,  300. 

, William  brother  of,  298. 

,  Ralf  de,  211. 

, ,  William  brother  of,  211. 

, ,  Thomas  nephew  of,  211. 

Sancto  Hysmael,  Eoger  de,  105. 
Sancto  Jacobo,  Harscolfus  de.  288. 
,  William  de,  monk,  274. 

See  also  Exeter,  St.  James'  Priory. 

Sancto  Johaune,  St.  John,  Eaginald  de,  274, 
275. 

Ealf  de,  253,  255. 

,  Robert  de.  284. 

,  Roger  de,  282,330. 

, ,  gifts  of,  510. 

,  Thomas     (of    St.     Jean-le-Thomas, 

Manche)  de,  259-262,  288. 

,  ,  gifts  of,  259-62. 

,  John  and  Roger  brothers  of, 

260,  262. 

,  knight,  832. 

.William  de,  12,  70,  135,  147,    183, 

267,  271,  272,  274,  27.5,  282,  283,  305, 
306,  317,  324,  378,  385,  440,  628. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


649 


Sancto  Johanne,  William  cle — cont. 

, ,  justice,  161. 

, ,  marshal,  103. 

,  gifts  of,  281, 306,  331,  377,  379, 

384. 

, ,  Godeheld  wife  of,  331. 

,...:..,  Eobert    (j-ectius     Roger)    de, 

father  of,  331. 
, .Olive   (of  Britanny)   wife    of, 

281,  305,  306. 

, ,  C[ecily]  mother  of,  379. 

, ,  Robert,  brother  of,  281,  306, 

331,  379. 
Sancto   Laudo,  Geoffrey  de,  bishop  of  Gou- 

tances.     See  Coutances. 

,  Norman  de,  438. 

,  Ralf  de,  438. 

,  Robert  de,  344,  440. 

Sancto  Laurentio,  Philip  de,  297. 

,  William  de,  390. 

Sancto  Lecheeni,  William  de,  60. 
Sancto  Legirio,  William  de,  387. 
Sancto  Leodegario,  Payn  de,  priest,  114. 

Reginald  de,  64. 

,  Thomas  de,  64. 

,  William  de,  121. 

See  also  Sancto  Legirio,  Sancto  Ligirio. 
Sancto  Leonardo,  Robert  de,  242. 
Sancto  Ligerio,  G.  de,  41,  42. 
Sancto  Maneveu,  Walter  de,  540. 
Sancto  Marculfo,  Philip  de,  338. 

,  Richard  de,  338. 

Sancto  Martino,  Alberio  (rectius  Alvred)  de, 

140. 
,  Alvred,  Alwred  de,  6,  64,  6.5,  90,  119, 

129,   149,  185,  201,  378,  382,  384,  515, 

525,  534. 

Geoffrey  de,  81,  524. 

,  Ralf  de,  488. 

,  Rainold  de,  80. 

,  Robert  de,  priest  152,  l.'>3. 

,  Simon  de,  priest,  344. 

W.  de,  41,42. 

,  Walter  de,  juvenis,  134. 

,  Martine    ecclesia.      See  also  Sancte 

Marie  ecclesia ;  London,  St.  Martin. 
Sancto  Maxentio,  William  de,  clerk  of  queen 

Eleanor,  390,  391,  394. 
Sanctus  Melanius.     See  Rennes,  St.  Melaine. 
Sancto  Melanio,  Peter  de,  303. 
Sancto  Michaele,  J.  de,  277. 

Richard  de,  188. 

,  Thomas  de,  147. 

Sancto  Nichasio,  Robert  de,  95. 
Sancto  Nicholao,  Robert  de,  326. 

, ,  canon  of  Rouen  cathedral,  13, 

, ,  chaplain,  62. 

Sancto  Paer,  Sancto  Paerno,  Sancto.  Paterno, 

Nicholas  de,  381,  386. 

,  pr«u6*  of  Saumur,  380. 

William  de,  274. 


Sancto  Pancratio,  Hugh  de,  306. 

,  Robert  de,  prior  in  England  of  Mont 

St.  Michel,  266. 

,  ,  Jachob  son  of,  266. 

,  Thomas  de,  282,  379. 

Hugh  son  of,  282. 

Sancto  Paterno.     See  Sancto  Paer. 
Sancto  Petro,  Alan  de,  538. 

,  Henry  de,  266,  283. 

John  de,  188. 

,  Philip  de,  262,  283. 

,  ,  Alan  brother  of,  262,  283. 

,  Eanulf  de,  538. 

,  Robert  de,  208,  524. 

Roger  de,  81. 

Sancto  Petro  in  campis,  Hugh  de,  127. 
Sancto  Philiberto,  Eenold  de,  117. 
Sancto  Planchers,  Hugh  de,  282. 
Sancto  Quintino,  Walter  de,  charter  of,  351. 
Sancto  Remigio,  Juliana  de,  189. 

,  Richard  de,  285. 

,  Robert  de,  298. 

...,...., ,  Richard  and  John  brothers  of, 

298. 
Sancto  Salvatore,  master  Ralf  de,  344. 
,  Robert  de,  332. 

See  also  St.  Sauveur  le  Vicomte. 
Sancto  Salvio,  Geoffrey  de,  dean,  95. 
Sancto  Sansone,  Ralf  de,  gift  of,  114. 

Walter  de,  116. 

Sancti  Sedani,  Landbertus,  39. 
Sancto  Serenico,  Robert  de,  218. 

,  William  cle,  224. 

Sancto  Taurine.     Se6  Evreux,  abbey  of  St. 

Taurin. 
Sancto  Tedioco,  William  de,  409. 
Sancto  Valeriaco.     See  Sancto  Walerico. 
Sancto  Walerico,  Valerico,  Valeriaco,  Bernard 

(son  of  Reginald)  de,  6,  11,  15,  286, 

384,  385,  494,  497. 

, ,  charter  of,  15,  380. 

, Aanoris  wife  of,  380. 

, ,  Bernard  son  of,  15,  380. 

, ,  Renald  son  of,  380. 

, ,  Thomas  son  (and  successor)  of. 

See  Sancto  Walerico,  Thomas  de. 

Matilda  de.     See  Braose,  William  de. 

,  Reginald,  Eeinald,  de,  4,   15,  34,  45, 

175,  292,311,386,491. 

, ,  charter  of,  374. 

,  Bernard  son  of,  374. 

, dapifer  of  Henry  IL   (before 

his  accession),  519. 

,  Thomas  de,  18,  91. 

,  Walter  (son  of  Reginald)  de,  11. 

,  ,  archdeacon,  4,  6,  12,  15, 18. 

,  Guy  de,  101,  243,  275. 

Sancto     Waudregesilio     (Saint     Wandrille), 

Helto  de,  59. 

,  Roger  de,  60. 

Sanctona,    See  Shangton. 


650 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


Sanctum  Laudum.     See  St.  Lo. 

Sanctus  Broelarius.   See  Jersey,  St.  Brelades. 

Sanctus  Gudaeus.     See  St.  Guthlao's. 

Sanctus  Marculfus.     See  St.  Marcouf. 

Sanctus  Paternus.     See  St.  Pair. 

Sanctus  Ymerius.     See  St.  Hymer, 

Sandfort.     See  Sampford  Courtenay. 

Sandiacra,  Peter  de,  203. 

Sanreith,  tithe  of,  24. 

Sanson.     See  Sampson. 

Sanson,  prevbt  of  Hugh  Fichet,  111. 

,  the  priest,  190. 

Sautford,  Hugh  de,  79. 

Santhrysoe,  land  of,    in   forest  of  Andreds- 

weald,  502.  " 
Santiago,  St.  James  of  Compostella,  445,  448. 
Santineium.    See  Sainteny. 
Sap  [Orne],225. 

,  church  of  St.  Peter,  225. 

Sapcote,  Sapecota,  [co.  Leie.],  230. 
Sapperton,  Sapton  [oo.  Gloucester],  Baldric, 

(rural)  dean  of,  144. 
Sapwik,  Baldwin  de,  320. 
Saracenus,  Peter,  217. 
Saresberia.     See  Salesberia. 

,  Bichard  de,  chaplain,  486. 

Saresberie.     See  Salisbury. 
Sark,  Serch,  Sere,  island  of,  251. 

,  charter  dated  at,  317. 

,  chapels  of  St.  George,  269. 

,  chapel  of  St.  Magloire,  269,  317,  318. 

,prev6i  of.     See  Gilbert,  "William. 

Sarthe,    Department    of    the,   miscellaneous 

documents,  370,  371. 

,  river,  359. 

Sartilleio,  Humfrey  de,  329. 

Sartilly,   Sartilleium    [Manche],  church    of, 

259. 
Sartis,  Gilbert  de,  64. 
Sauari,  Oggi,  Ogis,  377,  467. 
Sauceio,  Kichard  de,  334. 
Sauchay,  Salceium  [Seine  Inferieure],  church 

of,  80. 
Sauchervilla.     See  Saocavilla. 
Sauchevilla.     See  Saccavilla. 
Sauerus,  60. 
Saugulus,  266. 
Saukevilla.     See  Saccavilla. 
Sauleia.     See  Shenley. 
Saultchevreuil  -  du  -  Tronchet, .  Sautchevreuil 

[Manche],  201. 
Saumur,  Salmurum  [Maine   ct  Loire],  375, 

378,  427,  467. 

,  abbey  of  St.  Florent,  395-416. 

, ,  abbot  of,  93,  397,  399,  407. 

,  , ,  Froger,  93,  415. 

, , ,  Matthew,  409,  416. 

, ,Eoger  Petit,  467. 

, , ,  "William  son  of  Rivallon 

of  Dol,  400,  405. 
, William,  402,  406,  408. 


Saumur,  Salmurum  [Maine  et  Loire],  abbey 

of  St.  Florent,  abbot  of — cont. 

, ,  monks  of,  40, 395-402, 405-16. 

, ,  GofEredus,  prior  of,  409. 

, ,  Brian,  sub-prior  of,  406. 

,  May  fair  at,  416. 

,  minagium  at,  378. 

,  charters  dated  at,  93, 95, 121, 306,  386, 

388,  427,  467. 

,  knights  and  burgesses  of,  467. 

,  mayor  of,  385,  386. 

,  men  of,  386. 

,prevbtoi,  380. 

Sauoneriis,  Baldwin  de,  386. 

Sauquevilla.     See  Saccavilla. 

Sautchevreuil.     See  Saultchevreuil-du-Tron- 

chet. 
Sauve  Majeure,  la,  Silva  Major,  abbey  of  St. 

Mary,  446-9. 

abbot  of,  446. 

, ,  AchelmuB,  447. 

Savaric,  Savarius,  209. 

,  Aimeric,  (son  of),  93. 

, archdeacon       of     the     diocese       of 

Coutances,  324,  344,  439. 
,  (de  Bohun),bishop  of  Bath,  131,  303, 

339. 

, ,  grants  of,  129-31,  279. 

bishop  of  Chichester,  887. 

,  Peter,  son  of,  496. 

,  Ealf,  sonof,  209. 

See  also  Bohun  ;  Cana. 
Savenaium.     See  Savigny. 
Saveri,  Peter,  389. 

See  also  Savaric,  Peter  son  of. 
Savigny,  ;Savenaium   [Calvados],  church   of, 

287. 
Savigny-le-vieux,      Savigueium       [Manche], 

abbey  of  Holy  Trinity,  287-308. 

, ,  abbot  of,  289,  294,  295. 

,  , .Geoffrey,  184. 

,  ,  Ceroid,  297. 

,  ,  Eichard,  293,  297,  299. 

, , Eoger,  297. 

, , ,  Serlo,  293,  296. 

,...,  "Vitalis,285,  288,  293. 

, ,  "William,  304. 

, monks  of,  290-3,  296-8,  300-8. 

, ,Eeginald,  prior,  301. 

Hugh,  sub-prior,  301. 

Savigny,  "William  and  Amelinus,  lay  brethren 

of,  303. 

,  forest  of,  287. 

Savinneio,  Mauguisius  de,  288. 

,  ,  Eobert  nephew  of,  288. 

Sawalus,  Sewale,  Fulcher  son  of,  204. 

,  Henry  son  of,  208,  292. 

, ,  Jurdan  heir  of,  203. 

,  Ealf  son  of,  204. 

Saxlo,  monk  of  Montebourg,  315. 
Saxony,  Henry  duke  of,  145,  441. 


GENBEAL  INDEX. 


651 


Say.     See  Sai. 

Scaohelinges.     See  SkeeWing. 

Soaioliolum.     See  £cajeul-sur-Dives. 

Scalariis,  Hugh  de,  gifts  of,  512. 

,  Richard  son  of  Hardwin  do,  gifts  of, 

.512. 

,  Stephen  de,  gifts  of,  512. 

Scaleheia.    See  Scawby. 
Scalis,  Master  Simon  de,  129. 

,  Master  de,  498. 

Scapaium,  Scapeium.     See  Leysdown. 

Scapeleia.     See  Shipley. 

Soapuleia.     See  Shipley. 

Soaquarium.     See  Exchequer. 

Scarendene,  land  of,  in  forest  of  Andreds- 

weald,  502. 
Scarvilla,  160. 

Scawby,  Scalebeia  [co.  Lincoln],  442. 
Sceketuna.     See  Skeyton. 
Sceldune,  'William  de,  48. 
Schenevrit.     See  Skenfrith. 
Scireburn.     See  Sherborne. 
Scocetum.     See  Ecouche. 
Scocia,  Scooiis,  Eustace  de,  334. 
,  William  de,  gift  of,  157. 

See  also  Eorchia. 
Scoht  (i.e.  Scohies),  Benoelin  de,  456. 
Scolland,  chaplain  of  Alan,  count  of  Britanny, 

291. 
ScoUant,  honour  of,  255. 
Scorcinis,  Ansgerus  de,  288. 
Scotemud,  Ralf  de,  81. 
Scoteni,  Engerannus  de,  82. 
Scothem,  Scortona   [co.  Lincoln],  manor  of, 

329. 
Scotland,  David  king  of,  294. 
Scredinton,  Robert  monk  of,  307. 
Scrinlinge,  Clement  de,  485. 
Scroberiensis.     See  Shrewsbury. 
Scrop,  Richard  de,  443. 
Scrotonia,  Robert  son  of  Richard  de,  144. 
Scrovilla,  land  of,  157. 
Scudmor,  Matthew  de,  336. 

See  also  Sudmor. 
Scures.     See  Escures-sur-Faviferes. 
Scuris,  Roger  de,  167,  183. 

,  Roger  son  of  Alan  de,  221. 

,  Simon  de,  183. 

Scyris,  Richard  de,  337. 
Seaford  [co.  Sussex],  511. 
Seburc,  gifts  of,  511. 
Sechevilla,  Henry  de,  47. 
Secqueville-en-Bessin,    Siccavilla  [Calvados], 

163,  179,  180. 

,  men  of,  160. 

"  Seculum  Nemus,"  called  wood,  105. 

Sedan,  market  at,  26. 

Sedana,  Geoffrey  de,  39. 

Seduine.     See  Sidmouth. 

SSes,  Sais,  Sagiensis,  243. 

,  abbey  of  St.  Martin,  232-40. 


Sees,  Sais,  Sagiensis,  abbey  of  St,  Martin — co  nt 

, ,  abbot  of,  521. 

, , .Henry,  172. 

, , ,  Hugh,  cbarter  of,  240. 

, , ,  Ralf,  237. 

, , ,  Robert,  166,  398. 

,  charters  dated  at,  225,  430,  457. 

,  John  archdeacon  of,  161. 

,  bishop  of,  241,  242. 

,  ,  Froger,  7,  90,  101,  102,  161, 

166,  192,  193,  209,  225,  243,  245,  284, 

310,  439,  515. 

See  also  Froger  archdeacon  Derby. 

, ,  Girard,  215. 

,  ,  H.  (?),  342. 

, ,  Hugh,  250. 

,  ,  Jolm,  41,  42,  98,  125,  214,  219, 

221,  289,  323,  330,  372,  430,  508,  539. 

,  ,  ,  charter  of,  430. 

,  Lisiardus,  15,  195,  210. 

,  Robert,  166,  255,256,429,  521. 

,  Serlo,  218,  237,  399-401. 

Robert  count  of,  19,  131. 

See  also  Pontbieu. 
SefiBled.     See  ShefSeld. 
Seffrid,     Sefrid,     Safred,     Saffred,     Seiffrid, 

bishop  of  Chichester,   102,   126,  214, 

239,  417,  516. 

, charter  of,  332. 

II.,  bishop  of  Chichester,  246. 

,  Wekard  son  of,  150. 

Segar,  Robert  son  of,  150. 

Segni,  Signia  [Italy] ,  document  dated  at,  322. 

Seifredus,  26. 

Seile,  Ralf  de,  203. 

,  William  de,  203. 

,  Ralf  son  of,  203. 

Seine,  river,  34,  36,  67,  70. 

, ,  fishery  in,  465. 

Sele,  Sela,  Sella  [co.  Sussex],  priory  of  St. 

Peter,  401,  404. 

,  Robert  prior  of,  401. 

,  Daniel  monk  of,  396. 

Selemarus,  Selomarus,  152. 

,  king's  porter,  153. 

Sella.     See  Seniles. 

Sellinge  [co.  Kent],  Aschecinus  chaplain  of, 

488. 
Sellis,  Sturmitde,  112. 
Selvein,  Richard,  195. 
Semare,  burgess,  463. 
Semidestona.     See  Smeeton. 
SemlUeio,  William  de,  530. 
Semur,  Hugh  de,  365. 
Senebi.     See  Shearsby. 
Senegaia.     See  Shingay. 
SeneueUa,  [?Sotwell,  co.  Berks],  220. 
SeniUerum.     See  Cenilly. 
Senlis,  French  king's  court  at,  1. 
SenneviUa,  William  de,  228. 
Sens,  Senones,  charter  dated  at,  404,  469. 


652 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Sepewica.     See  Shopwyke. 

Septemmolendinis,     Amabilis      mother      of 
Rainald  and  Koger  de,  6i. 

,  Beginald  de,  64. 

,  Roger  de,  64. 

,  William  de,  82. 

Serans,  William  de,  172,  211. 

Seroh.     See  Sark. 

Serious,  priest,  235. 

Serlby,  Serleby   [near  Harworth,  co.   Notts], 
chapel  of,  16. 

Serlo,  gifts  of,  511. 

,  canon,  443. 

,  mason,  167. 

, ,  Hugh  sou  of,  167. 

,  a  knight,  437. 

,  Nigel  son  of,  530. 

,  Reginald  son  of,  261. 

Sernun,  Fulc  de,  284. 

Serretona.     See  Sharrington. 

Seryan,  Hugh,  535. 

Servant,  William  de,  476. 

SeuUes,  Sella,  river,  520. 

Seun,  church  of,  163. 

Seun,  Robert  de,  gift  of,  163. 

Severn,  Savernus,  river,  410. 

,  fishery  in,  447. 

Severneloia,  150. 

Sevrai,  Severais  [Orne],  church  of,  390. 

Se-frale.     See  Sawalus. 

Seward,  the  brewer,  170. 

Sewin,  the  turner,  150. 

Sezelia,  Hamo  son  of. 

Shalbourne,  Saleburne,  Salishurne  [co.  Berks] , 

church  of,  269,  270,  278'. 
Shalford  [co.  Surrey],  tithe  of,  509. 
Shangton,  Sanotona  [co.  Leic],  230. 
Sharrington,  Serretona  [co.  Norfolk],  church 

of,  358. 
Shaw,  Sage  [Berks],  tithe  of,  108. 
Shearsby,  Senebi,  [co.  Leic],  230. 
Sheffield,  Seffled  [co.  York],  chapel  of,  61. 
Shenley,  Sauleia  [co.  Bucks],  223. 
Sherborne,  Scireburn,  Clement  abbot  of,  78. 

Sherringham,  Siringeham,  Suringeham  [co. 
Norfolk],  186,  187. 

Sherrington,  Srinton,  Syrenton,  [co.  Bucking- 
ham] ,  church  of,  444,  445. 

Sherston,  Sorestan  [co.  Wilts],  church  of,  60. 

Sherwill,  Sirigvilla  [co.  Devon],  235. 

Shilliughale.     See  Sillingehalla. 

Shingay,  Senegaia  [co.  Cambridge],  233,  234. 

Shipley,  Scapeleia,  Scapuleia  [co.  Sussex], 
tithe  of,  405. 

,  church  of,  396. 

Shipton  Maureward,  Sypton  [co.  Dorset],  318 
Shobden  [co.  Hereford],  see  Chabbenour. 
Shoebury,  Soberia  [co.  Essex],  manor  of,  510. 

Shopwyke,  Sepewica  [oo.  Sussex],  tithe  of 
510. 


Shoreham,  Sorham  [co.  Sussex],  348. 

,  charter  dated  at,  49. 

,  Old,  Sorham,  tithe  of,  405. 

, church  of  St.  Nicholas,  403, 

404. 

,  New,  chapel  of  St.  Mary,  403,  404. 

Shotswell,  Soteswalle,  Soteswell  [co.  Warwick] , 

113,  114. 
Showell,  Siffleth,  [co.  Oxon],  220. 
Shrewsbury,       Salopesberia,       Scroberiensis, 

Robert  of  bishop  of  Bangor,  9  ] . 
,    countess   of,   Mabel.      See    Mont- 
gomery. 

, , ,  earl  of,  Hugh.     See  Montgomery. 

,  (Robert.     See  Belesme. 

, ,  Roger.     See  Moutgomerie. 

Shropshire,  Salopescira,  lieges  of,  446. 
Sibson,  Sibestona,  [co.  Northants],  230. 
Siccavilla.     See  Secqueville. 
Siccavilla,  Philip  de,  163,  462. 

,  Ralf  de,  462. 

,  Roger  de,  163. 

,  William  de,  324. 

See  also  Sacoavilla. 
Sichemug.     See  Sidmouth. 
Sicilians,  queen  of.     See  Joan. 
Sicily,  king  of,  393. 
Sicumba  [?  Sacheham  farm  in  Shermanbury, 

CO.  Sussex],  405. 
Sicward.     See  Siward. 
Siddington,   Suthintuna,   Suinthon,    Swinton, 

Suenton,  Siventon    [co.    Gloucester], 

406,  407. 

,  church  of,  403-5,  411,  413. 

Sidmouth,  Seduine,  Sichemug    [co.   Devon], 

church  of,  269,  279. 

Sieward.     See  Siward. 
Siffleth.     See  Showell. 
Sigeric,  abbot,  501. 
Sigi.     See  Sigy. 

,  Richard,  prior  of,  30. 

Sigillo.     See  Robert  de  Sigillo. 

Siglebi.     See  Sileby. 

Signia.     See  Segni. 

Sigy,  Sigi,  Sigium  [Seine  Inferieure],  priory 

of  St.  Martin,  89,  90. 
Silac,  Simon  son  of,  505. 
Sildevil,  Sillevilla,  Hugh  de,  21, 141. 
Sildingehelde,  Helyas  de,  505. 
Sileby,  Siglebi  [co.  Leic],  230. 
Sillevilla,  Hugh  de.     See  Sildevil. 
Silliaco,  Berard  de,  258. 

,  Geoffrey  and  William  de,  371. 

William  son  of  Hugh  de,  charter  of 

257. 
Sillingehalla,  Shillinghale,  Daniel  de,  485, 488. 

Silly-en-Gouffern  [Orne],  abbey  of  St.  Mary 

210,  241-4. 

,  Ralf,  abbot  of,  243. 

,  canons  of ,  242,  243. 

See  also  Bourg-St.-Leonard ;  Gonffern. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


653 


Siluvanus,  Walter,  77. 

Silva  Major.    See  Sauve  Majeure. 

Silvani,  William,  14.'5. 

Silvatieus,  Silvatinus,  Geoffrey,  396. 

Robert,  396,  398. 

See  also  Salvagius. 

Silveron,  Norman,  250. 

, ,  Bernard  son  of,  250. 

Silvester,  Sylvester,  324. 

,  Master,  144,  226,  228,  307,  489. 

, ,  archdeacon  of  Chichester,  246. 

,  monk,  401. 

Silvuleia,  151. 

Similli,  William  de,  27, 187. 

Simon,  144. 

canon  uf  Exeter,  296. 

,  chamberlain,  498. 

,  chaplain,  535. 

clerk,  136,  204,  321,  505. 

, of  Robert  chaplain  of  the  earl  of 

Leicester,  377. 

,  count.     See  Northampton,  earl  of. 

,  infans,  387.  ' 

,  Master,  canon  of  Rouen,  326. 

, ,  chancellor  of  Rouen,  13,  62,  95. 

,  priest,46,  52. 

,  the  turner,  150, 151. 

,  Ralf  son  of,  308. 

,  Robert  son  of,  449. 

,  Simon  son  of,  449. 

Sine  avaro,  Ralf,  279. 

Singleborough,    Singleberghe    [co.   Bucking- 
ham] ,  tithes  of,  74,  76,  77. 

Sipeford,  230. 

SirigviUa.     See  SherwiU. 

Siringeham.     See  Sherringham. 

Sirya.    See  Syria. 

Sit,  master  P.,  362. 

Siventon.     See  Siddington. 

Siward,  Sieward,  Sicward,  chaplain,  505. 

,  Robert  son  of,  16,  152,  153. 

Siwart,  Walter  son  of,  chaplain,  205. 

Siwelle,  Daniel  de,  188. 

,  Master  Simon  de,498. 

Skeekling,  Scachelinges  [co.  York],  238. 

Skenfrith,  Schenevrit  [co.  Monmouth],  church 

of  St.  Brigid,  413. 
Skeyton,  Soeketuna   [co.  Norfolk],  tithe  of, 

512. 
Skipsea  Castle.    See  Castle. 
Smeeton,  nr.    Saddington,    Semldeston    [oo. 

Leic],  230. 
Snellus,  20. 

Snitenesfeld,  Robert  clerk  de,  412. 
Snitterfleld,  Esnitevele  [co.  Warwick],  113. 

See  also  Snitenesfeld. 
Soberia.     See  Shoebury. 
Soccenast,  Heudo  de,  349. 
Sochia,  Hugh,  173. 
, ,  Robert  brother  of ,  173. 


Soilli,    SoUi,    Henry    de,    nephew    of    king 

[Stephen],  99,  10],  509. 
Soissons,  Suessionensis,  Neuelon  bishop  of,  384. 
Sola,  William  de,  gifts  of,  159. 
Solacum.     See  Soulao. 
Solariis,  William  de,  349,  525. 

, ,  charter  of,  348. 

,  ,    earl    Richard  [?   of   Devon] 

uncle  of,  348. 

See  aha  Solers. 
Soleburn.    See  Soulbery. 
Solemgneio.     See  Soligneio. 
Solers,  Solera,  William  de,  187,  533. 

See  also  Solariis. 
Solesmes,  abbey  of  St.  Peter,  526. 

,  Raynaud  abbot  of,  526. 

Soligneio,     Solineio,      Soliniaco,     Solinneio, 

Sollania,   Solemgneio,  Suleigne,  Subli- 

gneio,  Sulneigne,  Snlineio,   Suligneio, 

SuUigneio,    Suloeitum,    Geof&ey    de, 

303,  538. 

,  Haseulf  de,  267,  281,  283,  299. 

,  Johnde,  90,  94,  145,  186,    187,  209, 

275,  298,  310,  361,  417,  538. 

, gifts  of,  284. 

., ,  Alice  wife,  and  Haseulf  son  of, 

284. 

,  Lesceline  de,  charter  of,  325. 

, ,  Fulk  Paynel  husband  of,  325. 

, ,  William  son  of,  325. 

,  Othoer,  Otoel  de,  258,  262. 

,  William  de,  417. 

See  also  Painel.  i 

Soltona,  [?  Sutton  Chamell,  co.  Leic]  229. 
Solvinton,  Solviton.    See  Somerton. 
Somagvillo  {sic'),  Henry  de,  537. 
Somefort,  Reginald  de,  440. 

,  William  de,  440. 

Somerby,  Sumercheby  [co.  Lincoln],  198. 
Somerton,  Solvinton,  Summertone  [co.  Oxon] , 

40,  iOn. 
Sompting,  Suntinges  [co.  Sussex],  47. 
Sondreby,  Walter  de,  308. 
Sonning,  Sunninges      [co.    Berks.],    charter 

dated  at,  87. 
Sonoborne.     See  Soulbury. 
Sopeland,  111. 
Sor,  Oddo,  521. 
Soreg,  Hugh  de,  505. 
Sorestan.    See  Sherston. 
Sorham.     See  Shoreham. 
Sorham,  Alan  son  of  Alan  de,  94. 
Sortenvilla.     See  Surtainville. 
Sostefeld,  Wymunol  (sic'),  151. 
Sotenghien,  Walter  de,  496. 
Soteswalle.     See  Shotswell. 
Sotindona,  William  de,  488. 
Sotteville-lfis-Rouen,    Sothevilla    [Seine    In- 

f^rieure],  21. 
Sottewaine,  William,  162. 
Soulac,  Solacum  [Gironde],  charter  dated  at, 

451. 


654 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Soulbury,  Suleberi,  Soleburn,  Sonoburne  [co. 
Buckingham] ,  7.4,  77,  444. 

Soutbamptonshire.     See  Hampsliire. 
Southampton,  Hanton,  267. 

,  the  king's  officers  at,  268. 

,  pontage  at,  348. 

Southwick,  Suwio'  [co.  Hants],  G.  prior  of, 

charter  of,  304. 
Southwick,    Sndewic,    Sutwic  [co.    Sussex], 

tithe  of,  405. 
Sparkeford,  Spacheforda,  Gervase  de,  180. 
Sparlium.     See  Sporle. 
Spencer,  GeoflFrey,  314. 
Speneac.     See  Epiniac. 
Sperling,  150. 
Spettisbury,  Postebere,  Posteberies,  Postste- 

beria  [co.  Dorset],  117,  118. 

,  tithes  of.  111. 

Spina,  Berenger,  424. 
Spinatia,  house  of,  393. 
Spineto,  Almaric  de,  123. 

Herbert  de,  166. 

, ,  Matilda  sister  of,  166. 

, Eichard  son  of,  166. 

,  Richard  de,  302. 

,  William  de,  3. 

Spiniac,  Spiniauc,  Goffrey  de,  409, 411,412. 
Spires,  Spira,  charter  dated  at,  469. 
Spitchwick    [in  Widdicombe   in   the   moor], 

Espicerine  [co.  Devon],  167. 
Sporle,  Esparlaium,  Sparlium   [co.  Norfolk], 

414. 

,  priory  of  St.  Mary,  402-4,  414. 

Sprune,  Ralf,  151. 

Srinton.     See  Sherrington. 

Srinton,  William  de,  444. 

Staguo,  Stangno,  Stanno,   William   de,    18, 

104,  215,  304,  363,  390,  472,  474,  496, 

498,  499. 

See  also  Strange. 
Stainton-by-Langwaith,  Stantona  [co.  Leic], 

223. 
Stamford,  Stanfort  [co.  Lincoln],  castle  and 

borough  of,  186,  187. 

,.,  charter  dated  at,  41. 

Stamford  [?  Stanford  upon  Soar,  co.  Notts] , 

205. 
Stand  [co.  Sussex],  82. 
Stanford,  Adam  de,  337. 
Stanfort.     See  Stamford. 
Stangate,  Stanegate,  [in  Steeple,  co.  Essex] 

church  of,  509. 
Stanhan,  Edward  de,  358. 
Staninges.     See  Steyning. 
Staningis,  Hugh  de,  monk  of  Holy  Trinity 

Fecamp,  405. 
Stanlega,  Walter  dc,  144. 
Stanno.     See  Stagno. 

Stanstead,  Standeda  [co.  Suffolk],  church  of 

513. 
Stantona.     See  Stainton  by-Langwath. 
Stanton,  Stantun.     See  Staunton. 


Stantoue,  David  de,  204. 

Stapelford,      Stapeford,      Estapleford       [co. 

Leicester],  church  of,  204,  206. 
Stapet',  Ealf  de,  307. 
Starton.     See  Stratton. 

Staunton,  Stantona,  Stantun,  [co.  Gloucester] , 
church  of  St.  Nicholas,  403,  404,  410, 
411,413. 
Stavenby,  William  de,  227. 
Stebheie.     See  Stepney. 
Stedham  [co.  Sussex],  church  of,  510. 
Stephen,  king  of  England,  55,  '285,  323,  449, 
479,  480,  513-6. 

, ,  charters  of,  2,  32n,  83,  99,  100, 

143,  198,  214,  290,  291,  294,  373,484, 
492,  504,  509,  518.  See  also  Boulogne, 
count  of;  Mortain,  count  of ;   Soilli. 

,  chaplain,  436. 

,  chaplain  (of  Henry  TI.).     See  Fou- 

geriis. 

,  clerk,  246,278. 

,  count,  384. 

See  Sancerre. 

,  master,  336. 

See  also  Fougeriis. 

...,  predecessor  of  Rainald  chaplain  of 

William  I.,  54. 

,prev6t,  263,  267. 

,  priest,  268. 

,  seneschal  of  Anjou.     See  Turonis. 

Eustace   son  of,  chamberlain,   140, 

380. 

,  Luke  son  of,  318,  320. 

Ralph  (of  Rouen)  son  of,  8,  9. 

Ralph  son  of,  78,275,286,336,  419  n. 

,   ,  chamberlain  and  Eustace  his 

brother,  301. 
Stepney,  Stebeheie,  William  chaplain  of,  152, 

153. 
Sterlemald,  151. 
Steveleia,  Master  Alan  de,  296. 
Steyning,  St.  Cuthman's.Estaninges,  Staninges 
[co.  Sussex],  37,  38,  40,  44,  47. 

mill  of,  52,  53. 

,  rights  of  burial  at,  37. 

,  tithe  of  toll  at,  405. 

Sthretuna.     See  Stretton  Grandison. 
Stigand,  bishop    [of  Chichester],   141,   148, 
397  n,  405. 

dapifer,  26,  253. 

,  Odo.     See  Instigande. 

,  charter  of ,  197. 

'  Stobelont,  Malgerius,  438. 
Stoccingford.     See  Stookingford. 
Stoch.     See  Stoke  Rivers. 
Stochilea.     See  Stockley  Park. 
Stochis,  Ernald  de,  169. 
Stock,    Stokingeam     [In     Beddingham,    co 
Sussex],  511., 

Stookingford,   Stoccingford   [co.    Warwick! 
376.  ■" 

Stockley  Park,  Stochilea  [co.  Stafford],  205. 
Stoctona.     See  Stoughton. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


655 


Stoke  [near  Grantham,  co.  Lincoln],  198. 
Stoke  Rivers,  Stooh  [co.  Devon],  235. 
Stoke,  Waleran  [de],  351. 
Stoke  Edith,  Editheptoc'  [co.  Hereford],  138. 
Stokes,  Peter  de,  88,  131,  139. 

William  de,  139. 

Stokes  Bay  [co.  Hants] ,  charter  dated  at,  7. 
Stokesby,  Stokobi   [co.  Norfolk],  church  of, 

76,  77. 
Stokingebir',  Thomas  de,  129. 
Stolle,  William  de,  139. 
Stontou  WyviUe,  Estantona  [Leic],  230. 
Stontuna,  Robert  de,  266. 
Storcestre,  John,  145. 
Storteford,  John  de,  152. 

,  Richard  de,  master  of  the  schools,  152. 

Stotevilla.     See  Stutevilla. 

Stotona,  [?StoughtoD,  co.  Sussex],  234. 

Stoughton,  Stoctona   [co.  Sussex] ,  church  of, 

510. 
Strabo,  William,  134. 
Straford.     See  Stratford  Langthorne. 
Strange,  (?  Stagno)  William  de,  537. 
Stratfield,  Straphelh  [co.  Hants],  tithe  of,  108. 

Stratford  Langthorne  abbey,  Straford  [co. 
^Essex],  William  abbot  of,  498. 

Strathylaf,  Stradhilifer  [now  Strathila  in 
parish  of  Keith,  co.  Aberdeen],  490. 

Straton.     See  Sturton. 

Stratona.     See  Stratton. 

Stratonia.     See  Stretton  Grandison. 

Stratton,  Starton  [co.  Norfolk],  church. of,  76, 
77. 

Stratton,  Stratona,  Strettuna  [co.  Wilts], 540. 

..,  chnrch  of,  358. 

Straufford,  R.  de,  228. 

Strectona.     See  Stretton  Grandison. 

Strepenium.     See  Estr^pagny. 

Streta,  land  of,  316. 

Strettington  in  Boxgrove,  Estretinona,  Es- 
tremeton,  Estramunt  [co.  Sussex], 
tithe  of,  167,  170,  331. 

Stretton  Grandison,  Sthretuna,  Streton, 
Strectona,  Stratonia,  Stretun  [co.  Here- 
ford], church  of  St.  Peter,  403,  404, 
410,411,413. 

Strettuna.     See  Stratton  [co.  Wilts]. 

Strod,  Wulwinus,  173. 

,  William  brother  of,  173. 

Strotefeld,  John  de,  52. 

Strotefeldel  [co.  Sussex],  tithes  of,  52. 

StuUemorra,  151. 

Stroxton,  Hoohestona  [co.  Lincoln],  198. 

Stur,  William  son  of,  of  the  Isle  of  Wight,  426. 

Stura,  Baldwin  de,  483. 

Sturavilla,  Richard  de,  422. 

Sturminster  Marshall,  Sturministria,  Estur- 
milistria, Esturminstre  [co.  Dorset]. 

,  church  of  St.  Peter,  83-87. 

,  Walter  clerk  of,  84-86. 

,  tithes  of,  83,  84,  86,  108. 


Sturton,  Straton  [inAberford,  co.  York],  442. 

Sturvilla.     See  iltreville. 

Stutesberia.     See  Tutbury. 

Stutevilla,  Stoutevilla,  Stotevilla,  Estutevilla, 

Geoffrey  de,  gifts  of,  512. 

,  Nicholas  de,  32,  44,  466,  519,  525. 

,  Robert  de,  56,  69,  89,  162,  186, 187, 

301,  362,  378,  379,  417,  522,  525,  534. 

,  Roger  de,  8,  317. 

,  William  de,  110,  140,  275,  378,  515. 

Suabi.     See  Swaby. 

Sualeclive,  Master  Richard  de,  307. 

Suart,  Roger,  185. 

See  also  Suhardi. 
Suavesheia,  William  sou  of  Andrew  de,  296. 
Suavetona.     See  Swaton. 
Suberia,  Gilbert  de,  203. 
Subligneio.     See  Soligneio. 
Subligny,  Sulineium  [Manche], church  of,  325. 

Sudbrooke,  Subroo  [co.  Lincoln],  church  of, 

329,  330. 

manor  of,  329. 

Sudewic.     See  Southwick. 
Sudmor,  Godfrey  de,  336. 

See  also  Scudmor. 
Sudwell,  Master  Symon  de,  307. 
Suen,  William,  charter  of,  347. 
Suendon.     See  Swindon. 
Suenton,  Suinthon.    See  Siddington. 
Suessionensis.     See  Soissons. 
Suffolk,  Sulfoc,  grant  in,  237. 

,  the  king's  lieges  of,  97. 

officers  of,  100. 

Suhardi,  Suhart,  Philip,  145,  172,  303. 

,  Ralf,'529. 

,  Roger,  163. 

See  also  Suart. 
Suian,  Alan  son  of,  339. 
Suilinghonde,  John  de,  490. 
Sul'  aqua,  Gyllebert  de,  204. 
Suleberi.     See  Soulbury. 
Sules,  Randulf  de,  357. 
Saligneio.     See  Soligneio. 
Sulineium.     See  Subligny. 
SuUeio,  Jordan  do,  121. 

,  Robert  de,  530,  531. 

SuUigneio,  Sulneigne.     See  Soligneio. 
Suloeitum  (sic).     See  Soligneio. 
Sumercheby.     See  Somerby. 
Sumercote,  Master  William  de,  131,  498. 
Sumerford,  Gilbert  de,  336. 
Sumervilla,  William  de,  357. 
Sumery,  Robert  de,  173. 
Summerford,  Master  Roger  de,  307. 
Summertone.     See  Somerton. 
Suneford.     See  Swinford. 
Sunninges.     See  Sonning. 
Suntinges.    See  Somptiiig. 
Suppo,  monk,  251. 
Surehein.     See  Surrain. 


656 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Surgeres,  Hugh  de,  387. 

Suringeham.     See  Sherringham. 

Suriz,  Roger,  512. 

SurrairijSurrehein  [Calvados],  church  of,  533. 

,  Robert,  priest  of,  533. 

Surrey,  earl  of.     See  Warenne. 

Surtainville,  Surtenvilla,  Sortenvilla  [Manche] , 
179,  180. 

,  chapel  of  Ste.  Regouefe,  179-81. 

,  church  of  St.  Peter,  Nicolas,  parson 

of,  181. 

Surtenvilla.     See  Surtainville. 

Suslinemede,  351. 

Sussex,  William  earl  of.     See  Aubigny. 

Sutliintuna.     See  Siddington. 

Suthtona,  Rainbert  de,  gifts  of,  511. 

Sutona,  manor  of,  329. 

Sutri  [Italy],  document,  dated  at,  403. 

Sutton  [co.  Surrey],  tithe  of,  509. 

[co.  Sussex],  tithe  of,  510. 

Sutton,  Great,  Luton  [Wilts],  church  of,  368. 

Sutton  Chamell  [co.  Leic.].     See  Soltona. 

Sutwic.     See  Southwick. 

Svindon.     See  Swindon. 

Swaby,  Suabi  [co.  Lincoln],  216. 

Swaton,  Suavetona  [co.  Lincoln],  church  of, 
329,  330. 

,  manor  of,  329. 

Swavesey,   Suavesia,    Swavesche    [co.  Cam- 
bridge], monks  of,  296. 

,  priory  of,  296,  297. 

prior  of,  306,  307. 

Swindon,  Suendon  [co.  Wilts],  tithe  from,  40. 

Swindone,   Svindon,   William    de,  canon    of 
Exeter,  279,  280,  322. 

,  ,  clerk,  321. 

Swineshead,  Swinesheved,  Holanda,   Gilbert, 

abbot  of,  297. 
,  Ealf  abbot  of,  307. 

Swinford,  Suneford  [co.  Leicester],  376. 

Swinton.     See  Siddington. 

Syner,  Robert,  151. 

Sypton.     See  Shipton  Maureward. 

Syrenton.     See  Sherrington. 
Syria,  Sirya,  95. 


T. 

T.,  monk,  51. 

Tablesbeia,  Tablesberia.     See  Tealby. 
Tabula,  Stephen  de,  260. 
Tacaham.     See  Thakeham. 
Tackley,  Takalege  [co.  Oxford],  216. 
Tadeham.     See  Todham. 
Tadinton.     See  Tarringtou. 
Taillant,  Gilbert,  23. 
Taillator,  Reiner,  380. 


Taillebois,  Tayllebosc,  Tallebosc,  Ivo,  26,  415, 
446,  503. 

.Robert,  398. 

,  Tomas,  401. 

Tailleville,  Tallevilla,  Talliavilla   [Calvados], 

164,  168. 
Taisnerias.     See  Tesniferes. 
Taiso,  Taisson,  Taiun.     See  Tesson. 
Taissy.     See  Tessy. 
Takalege.     See  Tackley. 
Talebot,  Thalebot,  Gerard,  8,  35,  378. 

,  Hugh,  60,  243. 

, ,  a  noble,  grant  by,  24. 

,  Richard,  73. 

, ,  William  brother  of ,  73. 

,  William,  61. 

Talemascha,  Hugh,  262. 
Talewith,  Adam  de,  93. 

, ,  Adam  son  of,  94. 

Talgard,  Hiigh  de,  priest,  461. 

Talia,  William,  173. 

Tallebosc.     See  Taillebois. 

Tallevat,  William,  count  of  Ponthieu.     See 

Ponthieu. 
Tallevilla.     See  Tailleville. 
Talmondais,  Talmundeis  [ Vienne]  ,390. 
Talmont,  Tabnundum  [Vienne],  389,  390. 
Talvaz,  William,  Maurice  son  of,  168. 
Tamerworda,  Tameswrda,  Thamewerd,  Tba- 
nurde,  Chamewld,  Chaurewerd,  Master 
Ralf  de,  161,  271,  349,  466. 
Tan'  (?Tanetin),  William,  dapifer,  346. 
Tancarville,  Tankarvilla   [Seine  Inferieure,] 
port  of,  71. 

,  charter  dated  at,  173. 

Tancarville,  Taucardivilla,  Tancharville,  Tan- 
quardivilla,  Tankervilla,  Rabel  (son  of 
William  I.)  de,  59,  125,  198,  199,  540. 

, ,  chamberlain  of  Henryl.,67,508. 

,  , ,  charter  of,  197. 

,  ,  Agnes  wife  of,  197. 

,  Ralf  de,  chamberlain  (temp.  Will.  I.), 

66,  253,  422. 

, ,  .gift  of,  66. 

, ,  Ralf,  Nigel,  and  William 

sons  of,  and  Avicia  their  mother,  66. 

,  Ralph  (son  of  William  [IL])  de,  the 

chamberlain,  88,  94,  195. 

,  Richard  de,  173. 

, (rectius  Ralf),  chamberlain,  195. 

,  William  [L,  son  of  Ralf  I.]  de,  127, 

132,  199,  259,  262,  290,  372,  522. 

, ,  chamberlain,  2,  .')5,  64.  66-9, 

198,  352. 

See  also  William,  chamberlain. 

>  , charter  of,  173. 

>  , .Robert  and  Eobel  sons, 

and  Lucy  daughter  of.  66. 
William  (II.,  son  of  Kabel)  de,  117, 

145,  466,  524. 

.William  [III.]  de.  476. 

William  de,  clerk,  173. 


GENERAL  INDEX 


657 


Taneia,  Gradalonus  de,  859. 

,  Turgisius  de,  259. 

Tanetin,  Roger,  164. 

,  charter  of,  166. 

, ,  sons  and  brothers  of,  Helias, 

166. 

, , ,  Eainfred,  166. 

, , Turstin,  166. 

, , .Robert,  166. 

,  William,  207. 

See  also  Tan'. 
Tangmere  [co.  Sussex],  church  and  tithe  of, 

510. 
Tankarvilla,  Tanquardivilla.    See  Tancarville. 
Tanton,  Tautona.     See  Taunton. 

,  Stephen  de,  canon,  176. 

Tantune,  Gerold  de,  127. 

Tarenteford,  Ealf  de,  clerk,  505. 

Tarenth.     See  Tarrant. 

Tarouanensis,  Taruauia.     See  Therouanne. 

Tarragona,  Terraconensis,  Oldegar  archbishop 

of,  508. 
Tarrant     Launston    in     Tarrant    Monkton, 

Tarent,  Tarentb,  Tarent  [co.  Dorset], 

141,  143,  149. 
Tarrington,   Tadintune,  Tadinton,  Tatintona, 

Tedintun  [co.  Hereford] ,  church  of  St. 

Peter,  403, 404,  409-11,  413. 
Taun.     See  Thaon. 
Taunay,  Geoffrey  de,  381,  382. 

,  Ralfde,  381,  382. 

Taunton,   Tanton    [co.    Somerset],   Stephen 

prior  of,  320. 

,  Stephen,  canon  of,  176. 

Tauvin,  church  of,  106. 

Tavel,  Richard,  344,  350. 

Tavistock,  Tavistocia,  Geoffrey  abbot  of,  320. 

Tawstock,  Taustoche  [co.  Devon],  460. 

,  churches  of,  460,  461. 

Taxius,  David  the  monk  aurnamed,  409. 

Taxon.     See  Tesson. 

T'e,  William,  105. 

Tealby,  Tablesbeia, Tablesberia  [co.  Lincoln], 

237,  442. 
Tebotevilla,  Robert  son  of  Anschetil  de,  123. 

, ,  Ralf  brother  of,  123. 

, ,  FortinuB  (^sic')  brother  of,  123. 

Tebovesia.     See  Tilshead. 

Tecelin,  William  son  of,  179. 

Tedintun.     See  Tarrington. 

Tedioc,  St.     SeeDixton. 

Tedmarum.     See  Chdteauneuf  en  Timerais. 

Tehael,  Geofirey  son  of,  408. 

Tehard,  Richard,  1 16. 

Teify,  River,  353. 

Teilleio.     See  Tilleio. 

Teilliol.     See  TiUeul-en-Auge,  Le. 

Teliolo,  Oliver  de,  92. 

William  de,  92. 

Telleriis,  Gilbert  de,  148. 
Telliole.    See  Tilleul-en-Auge,  Le. 

e     92684. 


Temple,  Order  of  the,  75,  383,  453. 

, ,  grants  to,  91,  92. 

,  master  of  (the  French),  383. 

See  also  Ferron,  Guillelmus. 
Templo,  John  de,  17. 
Tenechebraia,  Simon  de,  533. 
Tenerchebray.     See  Tinchebrai. 
Tenterden,  Tiltetona,  Tiltentona  [co.  Kent] 

church  of,  120,  122. 

,  tithe  of,  121. 

Teobald.     See  Theobald. 

Teodald,  chaplain,  422. 

Teodeorda.     See  Tidworth. 

Teoderio.    See  Theoderic. 

Teodoo,  St.     See  Dixton. 

Teolf,  Robert  son  of,  canon,  341. 

Teolvesia.     See  Tilshead. 

Terberne,  Godebald,  505. 

Temesco.     See  Thurnscoe. 

Terraconensis.     See  Tarragona. 

Terregatte,  St.   Aubin  and  St.  Laurent   de, 

Terra  Guasta  [Manche],  299. 
TerreriuB,  Ralf  son  of,  397. 
Tescelin,  vicomte,  250. 
Tesnieres, Taisnerle  [Calvados],  183. 

Tesson,  Taixun,  Taxon,  Taisso,  Taissun, 
Taison,  Teissun,  Tessun,  Thaisson, 
Jordan,  156,  160,  186,  187,  193,  214, 
217,  271,  272,  274,  298,  299,  301, 
309-11,  343,  348-50,  533. 

,  Ralf,   129,   145,   147,  148,  155,   163, 

185,  201,  252,  305,  340,  417,  421,  424, 
476,  495,  622. 

..., ,  charter  of,  301. 

, ,  Adeliza,  wife  of,  301. 

,  ,  seneschal  of  Normandy,  131, 

244,  304. 

,  Rodulf,  251.  f 

,  Ernis,  Hernis,  brother  of,  251, 

252. 

,  Walter,  351. 

,  William,  163,  351. 

Tessy-sur-Vire,  Tesseium,  Taissy  [Manche], 
282,  283. 

,  church  of,  178. 

Testa,  Hugh,  264,  266. 

Testard,  Master  Richard,  296. 

Testelesbi.     See  Thealby. 

Tetbald,  Robert  son  of,  the  sheriff,  gift  of, 
233. 

..., Hugh  son  of,  233. 

,Emma  wife  of,  233. 

Teteberia,  Hugh  de,  144. 

Tetfordensis.     See  Thetford. 

Teuta.     See  Dunstew. 

Teuuilla,  Adam  de,  27. 

Teversham,  Tidesham,  Tiedesham  [co.  Cam- 
bridge], tithe  of,  156,  162. 

Tewkesberio,  Alan  de,  420. 

Tewkesbury,  Theokesbery,  Fromund  abbot  of, 
letter  of,  144. 

Thadeham.     See  Todham. 

T  T 


658 


GBNEEAL  INDEX. 


Thain,  Eanulf  de,  192. 
Thaisson.  See  Tesson. 
Thakeham,  Taoaham  [co.  Sussex],  tithe  of, 

405. 
Thalamo,  Hubert  de,  243. 
Thalebot.    See  Talebot. 
Thame,  William  abbot  of,  50. 
Thamewerd,  Thanwrde.     See  Tamerworde. 
Thaon,  Taun  [Calvados],  290,  299. 
Thealby,  nr.  West  Halton,  Testelesbi    [co. 

Line.] ,  216. 
Theard,  115. 

Thebaldus.  See  Theobald. 
Theca,  William  son  of,  415. 
Theobald,  Theobaudua,  Thebaldus,   Teobald, 

Tetbald,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  5, 

55,  78,  1?0,  171,  347,  444,  514,  531. 

,  letters  of,  43,  44,  56,  314,  483, 

484,  487,  488. 

, ,  charter  of,  173,  174. 

canon  of  Tours,  9. 

chaplain  of  Alan,  count  of  Britanny, 

291. 

,  chaplain,  258,  427. 

,  "liber,"  261. 

,  fialf,  387. 

,  Robert  son  of,  463. 

,  William,  387. 

Theodaudu.s,  chaplain   of  Arnulf  de  Hesdin, 

482. 
Theoderic,  Teoderic,    Teodericus,  monk    of 

Cormeilles,  409. 

,  Eichard,  son  of,  110. 

,  William  son  of,  39,  521. 

Theodret,  bishop  of  Elmham,  601. 

Theodwine,  legate,  427. 

Theokesbury.     See  Tewkesbury. 

Theoni.     See  Toeni. 

Thermtona.     See  Thurton. 

Therouanne,  Tarouaneusis,  Taraania,  Arnulf 

"  adTOcate  "  of,  492. 

,   bishop  of,  479,  493. 

,,  ,  John,  inspeximus  by,  487. 

, ,  Milo,  charter  of,  480. 

,..,  Peter  canon  of  St.  Mary's,  483. 

Therricus,  Geoffrey  son  of,  307. 

See  also  Theoderic. 
Thetford,    Tetfordensis,   Herbert    bishop    of 

168. 
Thir",  A.  prior  of,  296. 
Thoarcium.     See  Thenars. 
Thoeni.     See  Toeni. 
Tholomeus,  276. 
., ,  William,  bishop  elect  of  Avranches, 

88. 
'1  holouse.     See  Toulouse. 
Ibomas,  Tomas,  147,  160. 

,  alderman  of  London,  152. 

I,,  archbishop  of  York,  38,  327. 

II.,  archbishop  of  York,  503. 

.,-- , , gifts  of,  443,  445. 


Thomas — conf. 

,  archdeacon  of  the  diocese  of  Bayeux, 

176,  177,  535. 
(Becket),  chancellor,  4,  6,  44,  45,  64, 

68,  78,  101,  115,  138,  156,  160,   170, 

191,  208,  215,  242,  270,  271,  281,  299, 

300,  335,  347,  355,  360,  370,  427,  466, 

485,  491,  494,  524  n,  533. 

,  chaplain,  371,  492,  493. 

,  .......  of  count  of  Anjou,  835. 

, of  monks,  priest,  205. 

clerk,  176,  178,  194,  243,  485. 

,  deacon,  409. 

,  dispensarius,  308. 

,  huntsman,  205. 

,  Master,  344. 

, ,  canon,  440. 

,  monk,  440. 

,  portltor,  145. 

,  priest,  206,  272,  282. 

,  sacrist,  440. 

,  scribe,  441. 

de  Slgillo,  118. 

Thored,  dux,  501. 
Thoria,  Eudo  de,  284. 
Thorigneio,  Boso  de,  268. 

See  also  Torignei. 
Thorix,  the  Dane,  108. 
Thorn    [in     Otham     manor,    Hailsham,   co. 

Sussex],  511. 

Thouars,      Thoarcensis,      Thoarz,       Troars, 

Toarcium,  Aimeric  vicomtefii,  386, 389, 

390,  418.  469. 

,  Guy  brother  of,  389. 

,  Guy  de,  count  of  Britanny,  418. 

,  Guy  de,  104,  472. 

,  Hughde,  390. 

,  Ramund  de,  390. 

Thoucam.     See  Toucamp. 

Throwley,  TruUeda,  TruUea,   Thrnlege    [co. 

Kent],  488. 

,  church  of,  484-9. 

,  Haymo,  priest  of,  485. 

Thrulege.     See  TruUega. 

Thruxton  [co.  Hants] .     See  Cholderton. 

Thundridge,  Tozriche,  [co.  Herts],  chapel  of, 

230. 

Thurcaston,  Torkilestona  [co.  Leic.],229. 
Thurmaston,  Curmodestona  [co.  Leic],  chanel 

of,  229. 
Thurnby.     See  Bothebi. 
Thurnebau,  Robert  de,  496. 

See  also  Tornebu, 
Thurnscoe,  Terneseo  [co.  York] ,  16. 

church  of  St.  Helen,  442. 

Thurstan,  Turstinus,  26,  262. 

>  archbishop  of  York,  97,  98,  100,  127, 

133, 190,  198,  290,  372,  373,  507,  508, 

521,539.  J        .         ,         , 

) letter  of,  100. 

, gifts  of,  443. 


GENERAL   INDEX. 


659 


Thurstan — cont. 
,  his  brother  Oin   (Audinns). 

See  Evreux, 

,  archdeacon  (of  Kiohmond),  521. 

,armiger,  HI. 

See  also  Turstin. 
Thurton,  Thermtona  [co.  Norfolk],  512. 

Tibberton,  Tiberton,  Tibristonia,  Tribricthuna, 
Tribichtona,  Tribitonia,  Tibiretun  [co. 
Gloucester],  407. 

,  church  of  St.  Margaret,  403, 404, 410, 

411,413. 

Ticheseia,  Geoffrey  de,  483. 
Tichesora.     See  Tixover. 
TiokhUl,  Tikehill  [co.  Yorks],  16. 
Tieboudivilla,  Roger  de,  219. 
Tidesham,  Tiedsham.     See  Teversham. 
Tidworth,  Teodeorda  [co.  Hants] ,  220. 
Tigneam.     See  Canon  Teign. 
Tileriis,  Tileriis,  Tilieres,  Gilbert  de,  226. 

Gilbert  Crispini  de,  226. 

William  de,  454. 

TiUeio,  Teilleio,  Henry  de,  145,  147,  172. 

,  Godfrey  de,  157. 

, ,  Ralf  brother  of,  157. 

Tilleul-en-Auge,    Le,  Telliole,  Teilliol   [Cal- 
vados], 221. 
TUlieres  (sur-Avre,  Eure),  226. 

TiUington,  Tulintona  [co.  Sussex],  church  of , 

510. 
Tilshead,  Tebovesia,  Teolvesia    [co.  Wilts], 

fee  of,  143,  149. 

See  also  Tydelford. 
Tiltetona.     See  Tenterden. 
Timberona,  Olarembald  de,  507. 
Timer,  Tedmarum  Castrum.   See  Chateauneuf- 

en-Timerais. 
Tinchebrai,     Tenerchebray,     Tenerbrachium 

[Ome],  charters  dated  at,  285,  312, 

434. 

,  Archenbald  constable  of,  193. 

Tindene,  Richard  de,  337. 
Tinemue,  Master  John  de,  131. 
Tiningon.     See  Tyringham. 
Tinsley,  Tinelawe  [co.  Torks],  16. 
Tintiniaco,  William  de,  378. 

Tinton  in  Warehome,  Tyntun,  Tydentuna  [eo. 
Kent],  613. 

Tirel,  TyreUus,  Walter,  1,  424. 

,  Hugh,  gifts  of,_127. 

Tiron  [Perche],  354. 

,  abbey  of  the  Holy  Trinity  or  St. 

Sauveur,  352-8. 

,  abbot  of,  353,  356,  357. 

,  ,  Stephen,  357,  358. 

, ,  WiUiam,  353,356,527. 

,  monks  of,  352-8. 

,  Geoffrey,  prior  of,  358. 

Tirun,  Odo  de,  368. 
Payu  de,  194. 


Tison,  forest  of,  tithe,  27. 

Tit.     See  Tydd. 

Titley,  Titeleya,  Titileia  [co.  Hereford],  church 

of  St.  Mary,  358,  527. 
Tiverton,  Tuiverton,  [co.  Devon],  church  of, 

462. 
Tixover,  Tichesora  [co.  Rutland] ,  manor  of, 

507- 
Toarcium.    See  Thouars. 
Tocheto,  Hamfred  de,  205. 
Todbere,  Toteberga  [co.  Dorset],  chapel  of, 

178. 
Toddington,  Dedintona,  Dodingetona,  Doding- 

othone,    Tudingedona,    Todinguedone, 

Todingedona  [co.  Bedford] ,  church  of, 

364-6. 
Toddington    in    Lyminster,    Totintona     [co. 

Sussex],  233. 
Todelensis.     See  Toeni. 
Todham,  Tadeham,  Thadeham  [in  Easebourne, 

CO.  Sussex],  tithes  of,  329,331. 
Toeni,  Thoeni,  Thoni,  Toineio,Toone,Toesny, 

Toeny,     Toeniaco,      Toany,    Toneio, 

Todelensis,  Baldwin  de,  146. 

,  Ralf  de,  106,  135,466. 

,  the  elder,  139. 

,  Robert  de,  424. 

,  ,  Berenger  son  of,  424. 

Roger  de,  19,  34,  104,  219,  226,  304. 

474,  496,  526. 
See  also  Conchis. 
Toesni.    See  Tosni. 
Toft,  Testes  [co.  Lincoln],  40. 
Toft  Monks,  Testes    [co.  Norfolk],  manor  of, 

111,  112. 
Toke,  Henry  de,  charter  of,  206. 

,  Awise  mother  of,  206. 

Tokin,  tenant  in  Hanuey,  76. 

ToUeshunt,   Tolosona  [co.   Essex],  tithe   of, 

143. 

Tolmer,  William,  163. 

Tolosa,  Master  John  de,  canon  of  Hereford, 
94. 

Tolosona.     See  ToUeshunt. 

Toneio.     See  Toeni. 

Toneyum.     See  Tosni. 

Tonnerre,  Tornodorum,  Mathildis  countess  of, 
394. 

Tonton.     See  Totnes. 

Toone.     See  Toeni. 

Tophor,  church  of,  358. 

Toppesfleld,  Topefelde  [co.  Essex],  302. 

Torald,  usher,  142. 

,  Roger  son  of,  422. 

Torcei,  Torcheio,  Richard  de,  39,  222. 

, ,  Eustace  brother  of,  39. 

,  Robert  de,  34. 

Torcleville  [?  Turqueville  or  Teurtheville  Bo- 
cage,  Manche],  church  of,  315. 

Torel,  Hugh,  243. 

Toren ',  vicomte  of,  380. 

Torentona,  Master  William  de,  206. 

T   T   2 


660 


GENERAL   INDEX. 


Torestinus.    See  TurBtin. 

Torgis,  415. 

Torgot,  448. 

Torignei,  William  de,  209. 

See  also  Thorigneio. 
Torigny  sur  Vire  [Manche],  siege  of,  532. 

,  charter  dated  at,  532. 

Torkilestona.     Sec  Thurcaston. 
Torlavilla.     See  Tourlaville. 
Tornaeo,  Thomas  de,  277. 

Tomebn,  Tournebusc,  Tournebu,  Tiirnebu, 
Torronebu,  Tornebuto,  Richard  de, 
536. 

Simon  de,  35,  90,  128,  183,  247,  379, 

533. 

,  William  de,  39,  59,  257. 

See  also  Thurnebau. 
Tornebu.     See  Tornebu. 
Torneor.     See  Tourneur,  Le. 
Tornham,  Tornaham.     See  Turnham. 
Tomiaco,  Eodulf  de,  54. 
Torningham,  Eobert  de,  340. 
Tornodori.     See  Tonnerre. 
Torold,  knight,  526. 

Gilbert  son  of,  219. 

Toronis.     See  Turonis. 

Torp,  230,  237.     See  also  Edmondthorpe  or 

Garthorpe. 
Torpenay,  Torpeniacuum,  Turpenay,  abbey  of 
St.  Mary,  392,  393. 

,  abbot  of,  393. 

,  ,  Luke,  389,  391,  392,  472. 

Torpin.     See  Turpin. 

Torronebu.     See  Tornebu. 

Torsteini  Goiz.     See  Goz. 

Torstin,  William,  183. 

Tortcapel,  land  of,  530. 

Torteoda.    See  Tortworth. 

Tortworth,  Torteoda  [co.  Glouc.],  church  of 

369. 
To  sea.  Vital  de,  291. 
Toschet,  Engelran  de,  285. 

, ,  Hugh  brother  of,  285. 

Tosel,  Eobert  de,  263. 

Tosni,  Toesni  [Eure],  137,219. 

Tostes.     See  Toft  Monks. 

TostiuuB,  Ealf  son  of,  397. 

Tot,  536. 

Eobert  de,  329. 

,  William  de,  184. 

Toteberga.     See  Todbere 

Totesbery.     See  Tutbury. 

Tothill,  Totele  [co.  Lincoln],  216. 

Totintona.     See  Toddington  in  Lyminster  and 
Tottingtou  in  Upper  Seeding. 

Totnes,  Totonia,  Tonton,  Totton,  Hugh  arch- 
deacon of,  296. 

,  Baldwin  archdeacon  of,  320. 

,  Gilbert,  archdeacon  of,  277. 

...,  Master  Balf  of,  321. 


Totonia.     See  Totnes. 

TottingtOD  in  Upper  Beeding,  Totintona  [co. 

Sussex],  tithe  of,  405. 
Totton.     See  Totnes. 
Toucamp.     See  Touques. 
Toulouse,  Tholouse,  church  of  St.  Stephen, 

392. 

,  tallagerof,  393. 

,  Temple  at,  393. 

count  of.     See  Raimund. 

Touques,  Toica,  Thouca,  Thouchamp  [Cal- 
vados], 166. 

charters,  dated  at,  97,  98. 

ToUraine,  92,  427,  475. 

barons  of,  475. 

,  officers  of,  472. 

Tourlaville,  Torlavilla,  Tortavilla  [Manche], 
342. 

......,..,  church  of,  343. 

,  mill  of,  426. 

Tournebu,   Tornebu    [Calvados],   church  of 

St.  Mary,  350. 
Tourneur,  Le,  Torneor    [Calvados],  church 

of,  221. 
Tours,  Turonensis,  370,  455, 468. 

,  Garin  abbot  of  St.  Julian's  [Bene- 
dictine], 455. 

abbey    of   St.  Martin    (for   secular 

canons),  canons  of,  9,  420,  468. 

., ,  Anselm  dean  of,  18. 

,  abbey  of  Marmoutier,  421-45. 

,  abbot  of,  437,  439,  445. 

,  Albert,  421-4. 

,  Bartholomew,  425,    430, 

431. 

,  ,  Bernard,  426,  438,  439. 

, ,  ,  Hervey,  441. 

, ,  Hilgod,  436. 

, ,  Odo,  430. 

, ,  Robert,  427,  439. 

, ,  monks  of,  421-45. 

, ,  prior  of,  Geofrey,  430. 

,  , ,  Ralf,  426. 

, ,  William,  432. 

,  chapter  house  at,  468. 

,  B[arthoIomew]  dean  of  St.  Maurice 

[i.e.  of  the  Cathedral],  420. 

,  charters  dated  at,  6,  188,  248,  375, 

379,  420,  458. 

,  archbishop  of,  360,  370,  420,  427. 

)  Bartholomew  [previously  dean] , 

14,90,210,391,455,458. 

, ,  Engelbert,  371. 

, ,  Hugh,  513. 

, ,  Udebert,  539. 

■ ,  Vincent,  inspeximus  by,  392. 

Antony   (recHus  Anselm)    dean   of. 

See  abbey  of  St.  Martin  supra. 

>  Inspeximus  by  official  of  archbishop's 

court  at,  468.  ■ 

,  Msiet  pr^vdt  of,  427. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


661 


Tours  [Somme],  altar  of,  513. 
Toustain  the  mason.  Bona  wife  of,  1. 
Tozriche.     See  Thundridge. 
Traoeio,  Traoi,  Tracy,  Alan  de,  clerk,  194. 

,  Oliver  de,  194. 

, ,  lord  of  Barnstaple,  462. 

,  Turgisius  de,  255,  256,  258. 

,  Vivien  de,  351. 

,  William  de,  194,  195,  263,  286. 

, ,  gifts  by,  170,  258,  324. 

, Eohesia  wife  of,  Henry  son  of, 

and  Gieva  sister  of,  258. 
Traokaboht,  265. 

■See  Treraboc. 
Trappe,  La  [Orne],  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  245. 

, ,  monks  of,  245. 

Travelaboth.     See  Treraboc. 
Travers,  Ealf,  172. 
Trayli.     See  Trelly. 
Trebaldns,  William,  62. 
Trebuchet,  mill  of,  170. 
Tregates,  Trejet,  Treget,  Treket  [in  Llanro- 
thal,  CO.  Hereford],  409. 

tithes  of,  403,  404,  410. 

Tregavers,  Treguauers,  256  n,  265. 

Tregevilla,  Richard  de,  116. 

Tregoz,  Robert.     See  Tresgoi. 

Treguauers,    See  Tregavers. 

Trehanus,  Turgis  son  of,  259. 

Treket.     See  Tregates. 

Trelly,  Trayli  [Manche],  148. 

Tremblai,  Trembleit  [Lie  etVilaine],  house  of 

monks  of,  416. 
Tremblet,  Oliver  de,  237. 
Trenchefoil,  William,  knight,  21. 
Treport,  Ultriportensis  [Seine  Inferieure] ,  67, 
80,  82,  134. 

,  abbey  of  St.  Michael,  80-2. 

, ,  grants  to,  80,  81. 

, ,  abbot  of,  82. 

, , ,  Fulcherius,  82. 

, , ,  Osbern,  80,  81. 

abbey's  men  in,  81. 

Treraboc  (or  Traboc^  in  St.  Keveme,  Trao- 
kaboht, Travelaboth    [co.  Cornwall], 
256  n,  265. 
Tresgoz,  Treisgoz,  Tregoz,  John  de,  47,  48, 
815. 

, ,  John  sou  of,  48,  49. 

, ,  Henry  son  of,  48,  49. 

, ,  Thomas  son  of,  48,  49. 

..,  Philip  de,  48,  49,  315. 

,  Eobertde,  8,  104,  131,  160,339,340, 

350,  378. 

,  Walter  de,  49. 

,  William  de,  325. 

,  William  and  Robert  his  son,  163. 

Treuer',  Liverus  de,  416. 
Treugoht,  Andrew  de,  265. 

, ,  Blohius  brother  of,  265. 

Trevanne,  265. 


Treverner  [in  Britanny],  273. 

Trevhalum  [?  Truthwall  alias  Tregwitha  in 

St,  Hilary  co.  Cornwall],  manor  of, 

256. 

Treyford,  Treva  [co.  Sussex],  chapel  of,  510. 
Trianello,  Ausellus  de,  374. 

Ti-ibriothuua,  Tribiohtona,   Tribitonia.      See 
Tibbertou. 

Trie,  Tria  [Oise],383. 

Trileuuag,  Robert,  26. 

Trit,  Reiner  de,  495,  496. 

Troarn, Troarcensis  [Calvados],  165, 171,  197. 

,  abbey  of  St.  Martin,  164-81. 

, ,  gifts  to,  164. 

, ,  abbot  of,  Arnulf,  16C,  168,400. 

, , ,  Durand,    172,    197,  327, 

398. 

, , ,  Gilbert,  171,  398.       ' 

,  sluice  of,  164. 

Troars.     See  Thouars. 

Troart,    Helias    de,    monk    of    St.   Florent 
Saumui',  409. 

Troia.     See  Troy. 

Tronchet,  Le,  Tronchetum  [in  Vieuxviel,  Ille 
et  Vilaine],  church  of,  357,  358. 

Trosselvilla,  Thomas  de,  299. 

Trotbridge,  Walter  de,  marshal,  415. 

Trottemer.     See  Truttemer. 

Trouet,  Evan,  408. 

Troy,  Troia  [co.  Monmouth],  church  of  St. 
John,  413. 

Troyes,  fair  of,  94. 

Truaud,  John,  79. 

Trublevilla,  Droco,  Drogo  de,   79. 

, ,  canon  of  Kouen,  95. 

,  Ralph  de,  gifts  of,  77. 

WiUiam  de,  57,  74. 

Trulleda,  Trullea.     See  Throwley. 

Trullega,  Thrulege,  Hamo  de,  gifts  of.  484, 485. 

,  Hamund  son  of  Herefred  de,  485. 

,  Reginald  son  of  Hamund  de,  489. 

,  Robert  son  of  Hamund,  charter  of, 

489. 
Trumel,  William,  523. 
Trun  [Orne],  bourg  of,  154,  158. 
Truugy  [Calvados] ,  matior  of,  537. 
Trusebut,  Trussebot,  William,  330. 

,  William  de,  275. 

Truttemer,  Trottemer  [Calvados] ,  church   of 

St.  Martin,  191. 
Tuchenorc,  434. 
Tuddestrode,  48. 
Tudingedona.     See  Toddington. 
Tuenstalle.     See  Tunstall. 
Tuiford,  Kalf  de,    steward     in    England  of 
William  de  KIgeriis,  308. 

, ,  Thomas  de,  son  of,  308, 

Tuith,  Hugh  de,  105. 

,  Half  de,  105, 

,  Richard  de,  105,  106. 

, , ,  sister  of,  106. 


662 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Tuivertgn.     See  Tiverton. 

Tulintona.     See  Tilling  ton. 

Tunstall,    Tuenstalle,    Tuuestalle,    Donested 
[co.  Kent],  40,  47,  49. 

Tunstall,  Donestat  [oo.  York],  238. 

Turebern,  Alvredson  of,  605. 

Turgerius,  72,  73. 

Turhulmus.    See  Bedane,  isle  of. 

Turiville,  Albert,  114. 

Turlac,  Peter,  147. 

Turnebu.     See  Tornebu. 

Turnham,  Tornbam,  Tornaham,  Eobert  de, 
19,  312,  474,  475,  499. 

,  ,  seneschal  of  Eicbard  I.,  428. 

,  ,  seneschal  of  Anjou,  472. 

, seneschal  of  Poitou,  394. 

,  ,  charter  of,  428. 

,  Stephen  de,  15,  94,  243,  324. 

Turold,  201,  456. 

,  constable,  251. 

,  priest,  93. 

,  Hubert  son  of,  20. 

,  Nicholas  sou  of,  118. 

,  Eoger  son  of,  grant  by,  21. 

Turol.     See  Tnrulf.^] 
Turonensis.     See  Tours. 

Turouis,  Toconis,  Turonibus,  Turribus, 
Goslen,  Joislen,  JoUanus,  Joslen  de, 
Joslendetar,  68,  370,  371,  375,  377, 
378,  416,  419,  518. 

,  ,  dapifer,  355,  360,  419,  427. 

,  ,  seneschal  of  Anjou,  416,455. 

,  Pipin  de,  371,  416. 

,  Stephen  de,  378,  515. 

..........  ,  chamberlain  of  king  Henry  II., 

93. 

,  ,  seneschal  of  Anjou,  8,  102,  140, 

185,   243,  302,  306,  325,  361,  365,  378 
380-2,  419n,  441,  453,  455,  458,  468.   ' 
Turpenay.     See  Torpenay. 
Turpin,  Turpyn,  Torpin,  Herbert,  388. 

William,  473,  474. 

Turpis  Infans,  273. 

Turre,  Turri,  Jordan  de,  276,  277. 

,  Eoger  de,  60. 

,  Master  William  dc,  278. 

Turrevilla,  Geoffrey  de,  377. 

,  Ealf  de,  377. 

Turribus.     See  Turonis. 

Turstin,  Tursten,  Tustin,  Tostin,  Torestin, 
Turstincus,Turstingus,  vicomte,  250-52. 

,  Haldup.     See  Haldup. 

,  Hugh  son  of,  vicomte,  251,  252. 

,  Ralf  son  of,  397. 

,  Eichard  son  of.     See  Goz. 

,  Walter  son  of,  217. 

,  William  son  of,  250,  251. 

See  also  Thurstan  ;  Torstiu  ;  Toustain. 
Turulf,  Turolf,  canon,  341. 

, ,  Eichard  son  of,  256,  437. 

Turvilla,  Simon  de,  228. 


Tusceto,  Tuscheto,  Odo  de,  442. 

,  Eichard  de,  288,434. 

Tusculum,  document  dated  at,  326. 

Tustin  Haldup.     See  Haldup. 

Tustinus.     See  Thurstan. 

Tutbury,  Stutesberia,  Totesbery,   Tuttesberie 

[co.  Stafford],  206,  298. 

priory  of  St.  Mary,  203-6. 

,  monsk  of,  203. 

Twynham,  Christohurch  [oo.  Hants],  Hilary, 

dean  of,  55. 

See  also  Hilary,  bishop  of  Chichester. 
Tydd,  Tit  [co.  Lincoln],  church  of,  236,  237. 
Tydelford  [PTilshead,  oo.  Wilts],  150. 
Tynton,  Tydentuna.     See  Tinton. 
Tyrebegan,  tithes  of,  105. 
Tyrefeihred,  105. 
Tyrellus.     See  Tirel. 
Tyringham,  Tiningon  [oo.  Bucks],  church  of, 

444. 


u. 

Ubert,  the  vicomte,  257. 
Udestoc.     See  Woodstock. 
Ugo,  Eainald  son  of,  266. 

,  gifts  of,  265. 

, ,  Aaelis  daughter  of  and  Eichard 

son-in-law  of,  265. 
Uiutonia.     See  Winchester. 
Ulfieres,  William  de,  142. 
Ulgerus,  Eanulf  son  of,  142. 
UUesthorpe,  Holestorp  [co.  Leicester],  113, 
Ulmo,  Ealf  de,  306. 
Ulric  the  monk,  415. 
Ultrastura,  Stephen  de,  490. 
Ultriportensis.     See  Treport. 
Uluard,  3. 

Umfranvilla,     Humfranvilla,     Ilunfrancvilla, 

Gilbert  de,  319,  357. 

, ,  charter  of,  318. 

, ,  Eobert  sou  of,  318. 

,  Eichard  de,  489. 

,  Eobert  de,  238,  357. 

,  William  de,  75. 

Unoine.     See  Ancinnes. 

Unemaisuil,  William  de,  63. 

XJnfridus.     See  Humfrey. 

Unsfridus,  porter,  222. 

Upavon,  Hupanena    [co.   Wilts],  church  of, 

60,  62. 
Upperby,  Hobriteby  [Cumberland],  391. 
Urban  III.,  pope,  320. 

,  bull  of,  404. 

,  letter  of,  333. 

TJrfoen,  407. 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


663 


Urselinus,  Ralf  sou  of,  334. 
Ursicampum.  See  Orcamp. 
TJrso,  TJrsus,  24,  364. 

,  Eichard  son  of,  41,  42,  199,  518. 

,  Vigerius  son  of,   39. 

Urvoius,  Adam  son  of,  415. 

,  Alan  son  of,  414. 

See  also  Hervey. 
Uspac,  abbot,  2.50. 
Uspachi.     See  Ospac. 
Usquil,  448. 

Usselby.     See  Huohelesbeia. 
Uttoxeter,  Utukeshestra  [co.  Stafford],  203. 
Uuluuich.    TSee  Woolwich. 


V. 

Vacarius,  master,  7. 

See  also  Waocarius. 
Vaddone.     See  Whaddon. 
Vado,  Hugh  de,  147. 

,  John  son  of  William  de,  211. 

, ,  Adam  brother  of,  211. 

Vains,  Veim,  Vein  [Manche],  manor  of,  158, 

253. 

, ,  miUof,  253. 

Val,  La,  castle  of  [Mayenne],  424. 

Val, abbey  of  St.  Mary  du  [Calvados],  536-8. 

,  .Bernard  abbot  of,  180. 

Valacia.     See  Valasse. 

Valasse,  Le,  Valacia,  Vallis  Azonis,  abbey  (in 

Gruchet-le-Valasse,    Seine  Inf&ienre) 

of,  88. 

,  Richardiabbot  of,  117,  171. 

Valeellis.     See  Vaucelles. 
Valderi,  Robert  de,  492. 

See  also  Vaudare. 
Valdricui,  secretary,  122. 
Valeia  [Anjou] ,  418. 
Valemont.     See  Valmont. 
Valence,  Valentia,  document  dated  at,  356. 
Valentiis,  lliehael  de,  152. 
Valeran,  count.     See  Meulan. 
VaJerand.     See  Waleran. 
Valford,  Gilbert  de,  411. 
Valle,  de.    See  Delaval. 
Valle  Azonis,     See  Valasse. 
Valle  Moritonii.    See  Mortain. 
Vallem  Bodolii.    See  Vaudreuil. 
Valletorta,  Eenald  de,  437. 
Valle  Viri.    See  Vau  de  Vire. 
Vallibus,  Vaus,  Wallibus,  Walz,  Waus,  Adam 
de,  62. 

,  Godard  de.  4,  7,  45,   68,  115,   160, 

228  n,  224,  241,  242,  269. 

Hubert  de,  72,  208,  242,  463. 

,  Balf  de,  108. 


Vallibu«,  Vaus,  Wallibus  Walz,  Waus — cont 

Robert  de,  61. 

,  William  de,  11,  336,  338,  358,  487. 

See  also  Wiils. 
Vallium,  castle  of,  367. 
Valmont,  Valemont  [Seine  Inferieure],  abbo 

of,  172. 

,  abbot  of,  Geoffrey,  70. 

, ,  Nicholas  brother  of,  70. 

, ,  Richard  brother  of,  70. 

, , ,  William  brother,  70. 

Valnoise,  Hugh  de,  196. 
Valoignes,  Vallonnie,  Valonie  [Manche],  323, 
342. 

,  chapelry  of,  334. 

,  charters  dated  at,  61,  171,  270,  275, 

276,  301,  309,  311,  318,  324,  338,  343, 

417,  522,  534. 
Valoniis,  Hamo  de,  17. 

.Philip  de,  386. 

, ,  chamberlain,  491. 

,  Robert  de,  343. 

Valricher  in  St.  Ouen-le-Pin  [Calvados],  24. 
Val'uoines,  Michael  de,  153. 
Vannecrooq,  Wanescrot  [Eure],  110,  111. 
Vannes,  Venetensis,  bishop  of,  361. 
Varengeville.     See  St.  Pierre  de  Varejigeville. 
Varennie.     See  Warenne. 
Varon,  Fulc  abbot  of,  370. 
VarreviUe,  Warevilla,  Warrevilla   [Manche] . 

188,  323. 
Varro,  Richard,  15. 
VasUn  the  jew,  359,  360. 
Vassy,Baace  [Oalvados], Robert  dean  of,  190. 

Vattetot,  Watertot  [Seine  Inferieure],  church 

of,  122. 
Vatteville,  Wattewille   [Eure],  chapel  of  St. 

Mary,  60. 
Vaucelles,  Valcelle   [Calvados],  Henry  abbot 

of,  492. 
Vaudare,  Richard  de,  190. 

See  also  Valderi. 
Vau-de-Vire,  Vallis  Viri     [Calvados],   Guy 

abbot  of  St.  Sever  in,  216. 
Vaudreuil,  Notre  Dame   du,  Vallis   Rodolii, 

Vallis     Ruellii,      Rodolium     [Eure], 

charters   dated  at,   98,  107,  129,   135, 

470,  473,  474. 
Vauquelin  knight  of  Robert  count    of  Meu- 
lan, 85. 
Vaus.     See  Vallibus. 
Vauville,  Wauvilla  [Manche] ,  Richard  priest 

of,  351. 
Vdestocum.     See  Woodstock. 
Vegg',  Payn  de,  468. 
Vehun.     See  Veim. 

Veia  [in  Broadway,  co.  Dorset] ,  manor  of,  124. 
Veim,  Vein,    Vehun,  (Vains)   Geoffrey  de, 

chamberlain,  146,  147. 

Ralf  de,  258,  259,  262. 

,  Eichard  de,  271,  282. 

,  Robert  de,  161,  282. 


664 


aBNERAL  INDEX. 


Veim,  Vein,  Vehun,  (Vains)  Eobert  de — cont. 

, ,  William  brother  of,  161,  282. 

Thomas  de,  147. 

,  JIaster  William  de,  306. 

Veim,  Vein.     See  Vains. 
Veiocis,  Herbert  de,  78. 

Nicholas  de,  102. 

Vendes,  Venneie  [Calvados],  184. 
Venddme,  Vendosme,  Vindocinum  [Loire  et 

Cher],  abbey  of  Holy  Trinity,  455. 

,  Eobert  abbot  of,  45.5. 

,  count  of,  Bouchard,  455. 

,  ,  John,  69,  378,  380,  381. 

,  Geoffrey  de,  94. 

,  Lancelin  de,  417. 

Vendopere,  Hilduin  de,  374. 

Venetensis.     See  Vannes. 

Vengeons,  Veniuns,  Weniuns   [Manche],  290, 

299,303. 
Venoes,  Nicholas  de,  187. 
Venoix,  Venuntium  [Calvados],  158. 

,  marshal  of,  157. 

A'er,  Vier,  Wer,  Albricus   de,  17,   213,  214, 

423,  504,  509. 

,  Gilbert  de,  243. 

,  Henry  de,  243. 

,  Philip  le,  318. 

,  Eobert   de,   59,    100,   125,  126,  137, 

170,  191,  214,  291,  342,  460,  466,  504, 

509,  535. 
, ,  constable,  42,  493. 

See  also  Wer. 

,  Eoger  de,  129. 

Walter  de,  311. 

Vera,  William  de,  302. 

Verdun,  Verdon  (Manche), Bertram  de,  65, 70, 

145,  259,  273,  275,  324,  363,  417,  516. 

, ,  charter  of,  187. 

Thomas  de,  charter  of,  189. 

,  William  de,  284,  325. 

Verdun,  [Verdun  sur  Garonne,  Tarn  et  Gar- 

enne  ;  or  Le  Verdon,  Gironde],  392. 
Vergin.     See  Eigiu. 
Verlero,  Nicholas  de,  82. 
Vernay,   Verneia,  Vernea,  300,  302,  303. 
Verneuil,      Verniolum,    Vernolium    [Eure], 

churches  of,  97,  100. 

,  charters  dated  at,   14,  103,227,458, 

497. 

,  tithes  of,  97,  98,  100. 

Vernico,  William  de,  258. 

Vernon,  Vernun  [Eure],  23,  142,  469. 

,  castle  of,  23,  629. 

,  port  of,  97,  100. 

Vernon,  Eaber  de,  456. 

,  Eichard  (son  of  William  [II.])  de, 

35,  101,  309,318,  469,  537. 

,  ,  charter  of,  317,  336. 

, , Eichard  sou  of,  469. 

,  Walter  de,  59,  219. 

,  William  (I.)  de,  456. 


Vernon,  William  de — cont. 

, ,  gifts  of,  23. 

,  ,  Emma  wife  of,  23. 

, ,  Hugh  son  of,  23. 

,  William  (ir„  brother     of    Baldwin, 

1st  earl),  34,  309,   314,  315,  336,  343, 
349,  518. 

,  gifts  of,  309,  317. 

, ,  Eobert  de  Sanote  Marie  ecclesia 

brother  of,  314. 

,  William  (III.),  the  younger  (son  of 

Baldwin  1st  earl),  316,  318. 

, ,  earl  of  Devon,  322. 

, , ,  charter  of,  321. 

, ,  ,  Mabel  wife  of,  321. 

Vernu  (?),  William  de,  3 12. 

Verona,  documents  dated  at,  11,  333,  405,  527. 

Verson,  Versum  [Calvados],  249,  251. 

,men  of  Mont  St.  Michel  at,  268. 

Versun,  Gelduinus  de,  268. 

, ,  Eoger  his  brother,  268. 

Verundium,  charter  dated  at,  311. 
Vescy,  Eustace  de,  496. 
Vesly,  Verliacum  [Eure],  422. 

,  church  of,  427. 

Vestbiria,  Eichard  de,  411. 

Vestona.    See  Edith  Weston. 

Veteri  Ponte  [in  Annington  near  Bramber], 

church  of  St.  Peter  de,  403,  404. 
Veteri  Ponte,  Vezpunt,   Eobert   de,  59,  196, 
254. 

.Walter  de,  221. 

Vexin,  Vilcassinum,  the  French,  1. 

the  Norman,  382,422. 

Vezpunt,  Eobert  de.      See  Veteri  Ponte. 

Viariz,  John,  342. 

Vieilles,  Humfrey  de,  Eobert  son  of,  109. 

,  Eoger  brother  of.     See  Bellomonte, 

Eoger  de. 

Vieloor,  Vielur,  John  le,  523. 

,  Walter  de,  523. 

Vienne,  Warmund,  archbishop  of,  22. 

Vier.     See  Ver. 

Vieriae,  375. 

Vignatz,  Vlnaz  [Calvados],  171. 

St.  Mary  of,  207. 

Vigne,  Eobert  de  la,  440. 

Vilariis,  Villera,  master  John  de,  13,  62. 

Vilcassinum.     See  Vexin. 

Vilers  in  Auge.     See  ViUers-sur-mer. 

Vilers.  See  Villers  Canivet  and  Villiers-le-Sec. 

Vilers,  William  de,  184. 

,  Payn  de,  257. 

Eoger  de,  27. 

Vilissent  [?Pelsham  in  Peasmarsh,  Sussex]  ,81. 

Villacanis,  William  de,  288,  434. 

Villadei.     See  Villedieu. 

Villaines,  Ernulf  de,  39. 

VillanuB,  Hugh,  knight,  117,  118,  522. 

,  Eobert  117. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


665 


Villa  Osberti,  JErnald  de,  406. 

Villare.     See  Villez. 

Villedieu-les-Poeles,  Villadei   [Mancho],  201, 

283. 
Villera.    See  Vilariis. 

Villers-sar-Mer,  Vilers  in  Auge    [Calvados] 
158. 

ViUers-Canivet,  Vilers  [Calvados] ,  chapel  of, 

215. 
Villez-a-Montabard,  Villare  [Orne] ,  219,  221. 

Villiers-le-Sec,  Vilers  [Calvados],  290,  299. 

Villons-les-Buisons,  Villum  [Calvados],  148. 

Villula,  John  de,  hishop  of  Bath,  167. 

Villum.     See  Villons-les-Buissons. 

Villy,  landof,  301. 

Viltemunt,  E.  de,  130. 

Vimarius,  WilUam,  archdeacon  of  Poitou,390. 

Vinaz.     See  Vignatz. 

Vinaz,  Girard  de,  238. 

,  Godfrey  de,  328. 

Vincheudone.     See  Winchendon. 

Vindesour.    See  Windsor. 

Vindocinum.    See  Venddme. 

Vira,  Vire,  Vireio,  Alan  de,  434. 

,  Albiuus  de,  145. 

,  Eanulf  de,  195,  308. 

,  Reginald  de,  312. 

,  William  de,  259. 

Vire  [Calvados],  church  of,  169,  170,  289. 

,  ford  of,  193. 

Vireio,  Alan  de,  434. 

,  Ranulf  de,  288,  289,  299,308. 

, William  and   Eoger  brothers 

of,  Agnes  their  mother,  Adelina  his 
wife,  and  Isabel  wife  of  Eoger,  289. 

Eolf  de,  William  and  Oliver  sons-in- 
law  of,  299. 

Viriaco,  Eoger  de,  425. 

Virie,  William  de,  285. 

Vitalis,  abbot,  22. 

,  armarius,  406. 

.butler,  435. 

,  the  hermit  (founder  of  Savigny),  287, 

288. 

Grossus  and  Gisla  his  daughter,  gifts 

of,  509. 

,  the  monk,  520. 

Vitreio,  Vitre,  Vitreyo,  Vitriacnm,  Alan  de 
538. 

,  Andrew  de,  123,  303,  428. 

, ,  charter  of,  537. 

Hervey  de,  308. 

,  Eobert  de,  279,  286,  473. 

, the  younger,  charter  of,  300. 

, ,  Andrew  son  of,  300. 

,  Eobert  de,  precentor  of  Paris,  36],  363. 

Vitriacum.     See  Vitreio. 

Vittefleur  [Seine  Inferieure].     See  Witeflo. 

Vitulus,  Geoffrey,  62. 

,  Osmund,  347. 


Vivario,  Godfrey  de,  431,  432. 
Viver,  Geoffrey,  273. 

,  Payn,  273. 

, ,  Eobert,  son  of,  278. 

,  Peter,  273. 

,  Eobert,  273. 

Vivian,  201. 

,  the  monk,  448. 

Vlvinus,  bishop,  526. 

Vivo  Monasterio,  Ealph  de,  396. 

Vol,  William  de,  441. 

Volgrin',  471. 

Volintona.    See  BuUlngtons. 

Vonulia,  Peter  de,  390. 

Vrito,  Pinel,  239. 

Vua,  dux,  501. 

Vulwio.    See  Woolwich. 

Vura  (sic),  Eobert  de,  137. 


W, 

W.  .  .  .,  Anschetill  brother  of,  222. 
Wac,  Baldwin,  284. 

, ,  charter  of,  273,  .535. 

,  Eustace,  316. 

Hugh,  534. 

, charter  of,  535. 

,  Baldwin  son  of,  534. 

,  Hugh,  junior,  535. 

,  Eoger,  535. 

Waccarius,  canon  of  Lincoln,  227. 

Wace,  Eichard,  346. 

Wach,  Eichard,  440. 

Wacio,  brother  of  G.  Burnel,  4. 

Waco,  William  son  of,  4. 

Wader.     See  Guader. 

Waddington,    Wadington,    Watintone     [co. 

Lincoln],  church  of,  216. 

,  charter  dated  at,  308. 

Waddone.     See  Whaddon. 

Wadworth,  Wade  Wrthe  [co.  York],  16. 

Walbert,  priesi,  431. 

Walbruna.     See    Weybourne. 

Walcehan.     See  Waltham  on  the  Wolds. 

Walchelin,  Walcelin,  Walkelinus,  234,  481. 

,  bishop  of  Winchester,  38,  141,  327, 

503. 

,  canon,  313. 

monk,  440. 

,  Henry  son  of,  205. 

,  Peter  son  of ,  205. 

,  Eobert  sou  of,  205. 

, de  Eaboma,  204. 

, ,  Thomas  brother  of,  205. 

See  also  Galchelin. 


666 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


Walcoil.  See  Guascolio. 
Waldief.  See  Waltheof. 
Waldric,  Galdric,  Gualdric,  chancellor,    167, 

369,  437. 
Waldulf,  Ealf  son  of  and  Half  his  son,  396. 
Walegrava.    See  Wargrave. 
Walensis,  Robert,  son  of    William   (son  of 

Baderon),  407,  408. 

,  Alexander,  486. 

,  Robert,  505. 

,  Richard  de,  337. 

Walepie,  Peter,  277. 

Waleran,  Galeran,  Ralerand,  Valerand,  526. 

,  archdeacon,  430. 

,  archdeacon  of  Bayeux,  161. 

dean  of  Rouen,  3. 

,  the  vicomte,  522. 

,  Gilduin,  son  of,  128. 

Osbert  son  of,  150. 

William,  79. 

,  William,  knight,  65. 

Walerand  (son  of  Ranulf),  charter  of,  520. 

See  also  Ranulf. 
Walernus,  512. 
Wales,  127,  352. 

,  tithes  in,  369. 

Walesby  [co.  Notts],  chapel  of,  16. 
Walhubert,  Ealf  de,  535. 
Walicherius,  Walcherus,  26. 

,  Richard  son  of,  26. 

Walinguore.    See  Wellingore. 

Walkelinus.     See  Walohelin. 

Wallemont.     See  Warlemunt. 

Wallibus.    See  Vallibus. 

Walmesgate,    Walmesgare      [co.    Lincoln], 

church  of,  448. 
Walo,  cook  of  the  monks,  431. 
Walpole,  [co.  Norfolk],  512. 
Wals,  Grantode,  197. 
,  Ralf  de,  197. 

See  also  Vallibus. 
Walsingham,  Adam  de,  322. 
Waltam.     See  Waltham. 
Walter,    Gualterus,     Gauterius,     Wauterius, 

Gauterides,  24,  217,  277,  407,  410. 

,  bishop  of  Rochester,  162,  484. 

,  chamberlain,  291,  384. 

,  canon  of  Coutances,  341. 

,  canon,  408. 

chaplain,    114,    129,   139,   145,   205, 

306,  319. 

,  of  monks,  205. 

,  clerk,  162,  178,  320,  321,  514. 

, of  Bernard  de  Balliol,  513. 

of  Sturminster,  84-6. 

cook,  173,  408. 

,  knight,  526. 

,  prior's  servant,  79. 

,  brother  of  the  bishop  of  Bayeux,  535. 

Master,  226,  443. 


Walter,     Gualterus,     Gauterius,    Wauterius, 

Gauterides — cont. 

,  monk  of  Furness,  297. 

, of  Lonlay,  399. 

,  ,..,,,  of  Marmoutier,  426. 

,  prevdl,  221,  222,  415. 

,  priest,  25,  416. 

the  sheriff.     See  Gloucester. 

,  "Taillator,"  284. 

,  vicomte,  250. 

Hubert,  240. 

, ,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  91, 

131,  215,  321,  385,  391,  392,  393,  474, 

480,  495,  498,  516,  537. 
, ,  gifts  of,   93,  228,   322, 

498. 

, bishop  of  Salisbury,  12,  385. 

,  , ,  charter  of,  129. 

,  Peter  son  of,  505. 

,  Ralf  son  of,  72,  526. 

,  Robert  son  of,  134,257,  496. 

W.  son  of,  240. 

William  son  of,  81,  336,  367. 

See  also  Gualterii. 
Walterivilla,  Geoffrey  de,  521. 
Waltham,  Walter  ^de   Ganda,  abbot  of,  49, 

388,  498. 
Waltham,  Waltam,  Walteham  [co.  Sussex], 

167, 170. 
Waltham    on    the    Wolds,    Walcehan     [co. 

Leicester],  230,  376. 
Waltham,  Peter  de,  canon  of  Loudon,  162. 
Waltheof,  Waldief,  earl,  526. 
Walz.     See  Vallibus. 
Wanborough  [co.  Wilts],  609. 
Wance,  Wanti,  Geoffrey  de,  388. 

,  Robert  de,  388. 

Wanchi,  Roger  de,  63. 

Wancy,  Walter  de,  517. 

Wandard,  Roger,  114,  119. 

Wandebert,  clerk,  367. 

Wandervila.     See  Warnevilla. 

Waudregesilum.     See  St.  Wandrille. 

WandriUe,  St.,  abbot  of  St.  Peter,  (Jhent,  501. 

Waneserot.     See  Vannecrocq. 

Wanescrot,  Richard,  110. 

Waunevilla.    See  Warnevilla. 

Wanti.    See  Wance. 

Waram.     See  Wareham. 

Waravilla.     See  St.  Germain  de  Varaville. 

Waravilla,  William  de,  177. 

Warbleton,  Warborgultona,  Wauburguetone, 

Warborgeton  [co.  Sussex],  281. 

•  •• ,  church  of,  328,  331. 

Ward,  Warda,  Robert  de,  315,  344. 
Wardon,  Wardona,  P.  abbot  of,  296. 
Ware,  Wares  [co.  Herts],  230,  231. 
,  Hubert  prior  of,  227,  229. 

Wareham,    Warham    [co.  Dorset],    Robert 
prior  of,  387. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


667 


Waremanui-Acra.     See  London. 

Warenne,    Warethne,    Guarethna,    Varenne, 

Garenue,  earl,  77,  528. 

,  Hamelin  earl,  90,  343,  380,  458,  516. 

, ,  Isabella  -wife  of,  countess,  516. 

c , ,  "William  son  of,  516,  517,  528. 

,   count  of.     See    Mortain,  William 

count  of. 

,  Reginald  de,  343. 

,  Eodolf  de,  20. 

,  Beatrice  wife  of,  20. 

, ,  Emma  wife  of,  20. 

, ,  Hugh  brother  of,  20. 

,  William  (I.,  son  of  Eodolf),  de,  141, 

148. 
, (XL),  earl  (_temp,  Henry  I.),  2, 

41,  42,  98,  125,  133,  137,  1 55,  198,  213, 

214,  259,  287,  288,  330,  352,  504,  508, 

524,  540. 

,  ,  charters  of,  74,222. 

, ,  Isabel  wife  of,  74,  222. 

, ,  Ealf  son  of,  74. 

, ,  William  son  of,  74. 

Wares.     See  Ware. 

Warevilla.     .See  Varreville. 

Wargrave,  Walegrava    [co.    Berks],  church 

of,  259. 
Warham,  Robert,  173. 
Warin,  Garin,  Guarin  archdeacon,  13. 

,  chaplain,  306. 

,  chaplain  of  Robert  earl  of  Gloucester, 

521. 

, ,  charter  of,  174. 

, ,  Richard  brother  of,  174. 

.„. ,  ,  Ansketill  nephew  of,  174. 

.*. ,  clerk,  283. 

,  Master,  175. 

,  the  monk,  of  England,  111. 

,  porter  of  Citeaux. 

,  sherifi  of  Shrewsbury,  Hugh  son  of, 

238. 

,  Michael  son  of,  145. 

,  Ralf  son  of,  225. 

,  Robert  son  of,  150,  264. 

,  Roger  son  of,  209. 

Warkleigh,  Warocle  [co.  Devon],  167. 
Warlanomonte.     See  Warlemunt. 
Warlemont,  William  de,  knt.,  146. 
Warlemunt,  Wallemont,  Warlanamonte,  Ralf 

de,  145,  146. 
Warlewast,     William,     bishop     of     Exeter, 

Essonia,  290,  460,  524. 
Wannington,    Warmintone,    Warmiton    [co. 

Warwick],  113,  114,  119. 
Warmintona,  Volvrio  de,  114. 
Warnerius,  forester,  20. 
WarneTilla,  Wannevilla,  Wandervila,  Werne- 

viUa,  Adam  de,  115. 

,  Ralf  de,  chancellor,  4,  69. 

, ti'easurerof  Rouen  cathedral,  5. 

,  treasurer  of  York,  7. 

, bishop  of  Lisieux,  470. 


Warocle.     See  Warkleigh. 

Warrevilla.     See  Varreville. 

Warwie,  Roger  de,  king's  chaplain,  7. 

,  Reginald,  161.. 

Warwich,  William  de,  189. 

Warwick,  Waruie,  burgesses  in,  230. 

convent  of  St.  Mary,  113. 

,  earl  of,  Gualeran  (son  of  earl  Roger), 

charter  of,  119. 

Henry  son  of  Roger  de  Beau- 
mont, 55,  106,  108,  119,  123,  124. 

, , ,  Margaret  wife  of,  128. 

, ,  Roger  (son  of  earl  Henry),  113, 

509. 

, , ,  charter  of,  114. 

, , ,  Gundreda  wife  of,  114. 

J , ,  Henry  brother   of,  113, 

114. 

,...,  .,...., Geoffrey  brother  of,  113. 

See  also  Novo  Burgo. 

Wascelinus,   Robert,  243. 

Washington,  Gasingetuna,  Gassingona,  Was- 
siugatune,  Wassingetone  [co.  Sussex], 
church  of  St.  Mary,  397,  403-5,  409. 

Wasingueham,  Master  Adam  de,  131. 
Waspal,  Robert,  168. 
Waspre,  Baldwin  de,  273. 

,  Osmund  de,  190. 

Wassingatune.     See  Washington. 
Wassingebro,  Magister  A.  de,  498. 
Wastels,  vineyard  called,  117. 
Wastinc,  William  de,  535. 
Waszo,  monk  of  Bee,  127. 
Watertot.     See  Vattetot. 
Watervilia,  Robert  de,  465. 
Watevilla,  Galeran  de,  300. 
Wath  upon  Deame  [co.  York],  275. 

,  church  of,  269,276,  278. 

,  manor  of,  274,  276. 

,  prior  of,  278. 

Wath,  St.  Mary  of.     See  Eastergate. 
Wathelay.     See  Wheatley. 
Watintone.     See  Waddiugton. 
Watlington  [co.  Oxon],  108. 
Watteville.     See  Vatteville. 
Wauburguetone.     See  Warbleton. 
Waufre,  William,  336. 

William  le,  337. 

Waureio,  John  de,  161. 

,  William  de,  336. 

See  also  Gaurcio. 
Waurin,  Roger  de,  494. 
Waus.     See  Vallibus. 
Wauterius.     See  Walter. 
Wauvilla.     See  Vauville. 
Wauvilla,  Richard  de,  843. 

,  William  de,  341. 

, ,  charter  of,  350. 

, ,  William  son  of,  341. 

,  Hodierna  wife  of,  350. 


668 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


Wauvilla,  William  de — cont. 

, ,  Eichard  and  Leo  sons  of,  350.  " 

Waverley,  Waverlensis   [co.  Surrey],  abbot 

of,  297. 
AVavry.     See  Gavray. 
Week,  Wica  [Isle  of  Wight],  3L4. 
Weletun.     See  Welton. 
Well,  Wella  [co.  Lincoln],  216. 
Welle,  Hugh  de,  131,  139,  278. 
Wellebeof,  charter  dated  at,  290. 
Welledona,  230. 
Wellefort,  230. 

Wellensis.     See  Wells,  Wellis. 
Welles,  376. 

Wellingore,  Walinguore  [eo.  Lincoln], 
church  of,  237. 

Wellis,  Wellensis,  Hugh  de,  305,  392. 
Wellow,  Wellun  [co.  Notts],  i6. 
WeUs,  WeUes  [co.  Norfolk],  156,  162. 
Wells,  Wellensis   [co.  Somerset] ,  church  of, 
130,  131. 

archdeacon  of,  Simon,  88,   196,  304, 

340,  392. 

, ,  T,  320. 

,  dean  of,  Alexander,  130,  131,  277. 

,  ,Ivo,  173. 

,, ,  Eichard,  320. 

,  bishop  of.     See  Giso. 

,  canon  of,  131. 

,  charter  dated  at,  173. 

,  chancellor  of.     See  Winesham,  Eoger 

de. 
WeUs,  Josceline  of,  bishop  of  Bath  and  G\a.s- 

tonbury,  OTspextmus  by,  172. 
,  Symon  de,  bishop  of  Chichester,  letter 

of,  332. 
Wellun,  Adam  de,  16. 

Welsh  Bicknor,  Biconovria  [co.  Hereford], 
church  of  St.  Custenin,  410,  411,413. 

Welton,  Weletun  [co.  Lincoln],  311. 

Wenchenel,  Erneisus  son  of,  167. 

Wendene,  Simon  de  clerk  and  Geoffrey  his 
brother,  490. 

Wcniuns.     See  Vengeons. 

Wenn',  William,  196. 

Wennesval.     See  Wesnevalle. 

Wentwood,    Wennescoit,    [co.    Monmouth], 

368. 
Wer,  Eobert  de,  137. 

See  also  Ver. 
Wernelast,  Verlwast,  59. 
Werfeld.    See  Worfield. 
Wernevilla.     See  Warnevilla. 
Werre  [co.  Sussex],  26^. 
Wesnevalle,  Wennesval  Ealf  de,  93. 

, ,  Walter  brother  of,  93. 

, ,  William  brother  of,  93. 

Eobert  de,  476,  519. 

Weatgate,  Alice  de,  16. 
Westgrava,  wood  of,  144. 


Westhampnet,  Hantona  [co.  Sussex],  church 

of  St.  Peter,  328,  331. 
Westlibartune,  Alan  de,  49. 
,  Eichard  de,  49. 

Westmarcha.     See  Markham,  West. 

Westmaria,  Guy  son  of,  235. 

Westminster,    Westmonasterium,   council   at, 
239. 

,  king's  court  at,  150-1. 

,  new  hall  at.  111. 

charters  dated  at,  6,  8,  12,  14,  44,  55, 

70,  90,  91,  97,  100,  115,  140,  143,  167, 
310,  322,  347,  377,  460,  504,  515. 

,  abbot  of.  Vital,  521. 

,..,  William,  49. 

Weston-on-Avon  [co.  Glouc.],  227. 

Weston  [co.  Norfolk],  76,  77. 

,  church  of,  74,  76,  77. 

Weston  [co.  Somerset],  church  of,  482. 

Weston.     See  Edith  Weston. 

Westou-sub-Edge,    Westonia,    Westun     [co. 
Glouc],  church  of,  411,  413. 

Weston,  Westonia,  Eichard  de,  299. 

,  William  son  of  John  de,  charter  of, 

179,  180. 

Westwood  priory,  Westwod,  [co.  Worcester] , 
384. 

Weybourne,  Walbruna,  [co.  Norfolk],  216. 

Whaddon,  Vaddoue,  Waddone,  [co.  Bucking- 
ham], 187. 

,  church  of,  74,  75. 

,  wood  of,  75,  78. 

Whaddon,  Wadone  [co.  Cambridge],  church 
of,  512. 

Wheatenharst,    Witenehet   [co.  Gloucester], 

church  of  St.  Andrew,  167. 
Wheatley,  Wathelay  [co.  Notts] ,  church  of ,  1 6. 
Whitchurch,  Witchercha  [co.  Dorset],  church 

of,  60. 
Whitchurch,  Winceoere  [co.  Warwick], tithes 

of,  108. 
Whitchurch  (Oswestry  in  error).  Album  Mon- 

asterium    [co.    Hereford],  church  of, 

411,413. 
Whittlesford,     Witlesford,     Master     Walter 

parson  of,  296. 
Whitwick.     See  Wuudewat. 
Wiardus,  Walter,  445. 
Wibert,  Benedict  son  of,  gifts  of,  509. 
Wibetot.  William  de,  136. 
Wibrai.     See  Guibray. 
Wica.     See  Week. 
Wicam  [co.  Sussex],  grange  of,  405. 
Wicard,216. 
Wicha,  Eoger  de,  144. 
Wiehelai.     See  Wikelay. 
Wicheton,  Henry  de,  17. 
Wichinghame.     See  Witchingham. 
Widiall  [co.  Hertford],  chapel  of,  512. 
Widinoc.     See  Wihenoc. 
Wide.    See  Guido. 

See  also  Eochefort. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


669 


Wideford.     See  Widford. 

Wideham,  manor  of,  434-6. 

Widford,  Wideford    [co.  Herts] ,   church  of, 

226. 
Widvilla,  WiUiam  de,  377. 
Wifelicote,  Henry  de,  40  n. 
Wiffiredus,  butler,  507. 

Wigeudene,  land  of,  in  forest  of  Andreds- 
weald,  502. 

Wjgerius,  Richard  son  of,  317. 

Wight,  With,  Guittum,  Isle  of,  the  Isle,  426. 

church  of  Holy  Cross  in,  358,  527. 

,  Wica  in.     See  Week. 

Wigornensis.     See  Worcester. 

Wigomia,  master  Henry  de,  17. 

,  Philip  de,  12. 

Wigot,  3. 

Wigrin.     See  Wilgrin. 

Wihenoo,  Wihenoeeus,  Guihenoc,  Guienoe, 
Widinoc,  Wethenoc,  (lord  of  Mon- 
mouth, afterwards  a  monk  of  St.  Flor- 
ent,  Saumur),  400,  401,  406,  408,  409, 
410,  414. 

,  gifts  of,  406,  407,  409,  413. 

,  Eaterius  son  of,  406. 

,  Baderon  brother  of.     See  Baderon. 

,  William  nephew  of.     See  Baderon. 

See  also  Monemata. 

Wigston  parva,  Winquin' stone,  [co.  Leic], 
230. 

Wik,  la,  chapel  of  St.  Mary,  269. 

,  manor  of,  269,  270. 

Wikelay,  Wichelai,  church  of,  237. 

Wikeolte,  John  de,  49. 

Wilardus,  Odo  son  of,  481. 

,  grossus,  Hugh  son  of,  481. 

Wilbraham,  Wilburham  [co.  Cambridge], 
church  of,  269. 

Wilcote,  Willecote  [co.  Oxon],  40. 

Wildesores.     See  Windsor. 

Wilecote.     See  Willicot. 

Wilee.     See  Willey. 

Wilekin,  William,  505. 

WUequer,  Willikier,  Bichard  de,  470,  478. 

Wilewic.     See  Woolwich. 

Wilfricheston,  Osmund  de,  202. 

Wilfrid,  bishop  of  St.  David's,  238. 

Wilgrin,  Wigrin.jTurstin  son  of,  23,  26. 

Willebi,  230. 

Willebi,  William  de,  188. 

Willecote.     See  Wilcote  ;  Willicot. 

Willecote,  William  de,  40. 

Willen,  Wilinges  [co.  Buckingham],  church 
of,  444,  445. 

Willerwast,  William  de,  124. 

Willey,  Wilee  [co.  Warwick],  church  of, 
113. 

William,  Guilelmus,  Villelmus,  161,  178,  180, 
204,  249,  250,  264,  422,  426,  509. 

I.  of  England,  1,  2,  20-7,   59,  80,  97, 

106,  109,  120,  123,  135,  137,   154,  156, 
1.58,  161,  164,  166,  167,  170,  199,220, 


William,  Guilelmus,  ViUehnus  I.  of  England 
— cont. 

223,  254,  257,  287,  327,  328,  342,  345, 
854,  369,  396,  399,  405,  410,  427,  429, 
431,  433,  436,  438,  503,  520,  521,  529, 
530. 

,  charters  of,  26,  37,  54,  58,  108, 

141-3,155,165,166,359,367,397,  399, 
400,  407,  425,  426,  433,  437,  502,  526. 

,  gifts  by,  66,  67,  147-9. 

See  also  Normandy,  duke  of. 

Matilda  wife  of.     See  Maiid. 

,  Henry  son  of.     See  Henry. 

,  Eiehard  son  of,  341. 

,  Robert  son  of,  255,  421. 

, ,  court  of  Maine,  341,  359. 

, .charter  of,  376. 

See  slso  Normandy,  duke  of. 

,  WiUiam  son  of.  •   See  William  II. 

,  Cecily  daughter  of.     See  Cecily. 

,  Adeliza  sister  of.     See  Aumale. 

Odo  brother  of.     See  Bayeux. 

,  Robert  brother  of.     See  Mortain. 

William  II.  of  England,  1,  2,  10,  32  b,  110, 
135,  143,  165,  166,  267,  364,  367-369, 
400,  426. 

charters  of,  167,  234,367,  415, 

446,  447,  503. 

,  giftfl.by,  74,  77. 

son  of  William  I.,  22,  25-7,38,58, 

141,  255,  327,  400,  433,  434, 437,  503, 

521,529. 
WiUiam,  king  of  Scots,  charter  of,  490. 
,  son  of  Henry  I.,l  13,  352, 353,372,  506. 

,  brother  of  Henry  II.,  10,  44,  64, 170 

241,  242,  299. 

,  charters  of,  63,  128,  285,  485. 

, ,  gift  by,  377. 

,  abbot,  250. 

,  archdeacon   of  the  diocese  of  Cou- 

tances,  268,  316,  324,  349,  439. 

,  almoner,  288. 

of  Queen  Eleanor,  388. 

,  bailli,  277. 

,  bastard,  300. 

,  bishop  of  Durham,  38. 

,  bishop  of  London,  21. 

,  bishop  of  Norwich,  78. 

,  braconarius,  216. 

,  the  canon,   16,   190,  263,   300,  377 

412,  429,  440. 

,  (?  de  TancarviUa)  chamberlain,  55, 67, 

142, 15.5,  168,  197. 

,  chamberlain,  273,  437. 

the  carpenter,  331. 

,  chancellor  of  WiUiam  II.,  446. 

,  chancellor  (ofHenry  dukeof  the  Nor- 
mans), 214,  446,  519. 

chaplain,  16,  118,  136,  176,  178,  194, 

212,  228,  288,  301,  407,  459,  514. 

,  proctor  of  HaliwcU,  152. 

I  ,  of  countess  Adeliz,  141. 


670 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


William,  chaplain — eont. 

, of  Richer  de  Aquila,  226. 

,  ......  of  Tewkesbury,  144. 

clerk,119, 139,  144,161,176,178,317. 

, of  Queen  Eleanor,  473. 

, de  camera.     See  Sancte  Marie 

ecelesia. 

,  the  cobhler,  16. 

,  cook,  189,475. 

,  count  (?  WiUum  Eufas),  154. 

,  cum  barha,  304. 

,unele  ofBaldwin count  of  Flanders,496. 

son  of  earlEobertof  Gloucester,  342, 

521. 

son  of  count  Eobert  of  Mortain,  434. 

,  brother  of    count  William  of  Mor- 
tain, 285. 

,  (de  Humeto)  con-stable  of  Normandy, 

131. 

'  custos'  176. 

,  dapifer,  448. 

deacon,  409. 

,  dean,  114,323. 

,  dean  of  Bayeux,  176. 

brother,  79,344. 

,  brother  of  Gilbert,  440. 

, ,  "  dens  durus,"  39. 

jforester,  20,  401. 

,  layman,  250. 

,  lepus,  347. 

,  macecrarius  and  Osmund  his  son,  23. 

,masterofthe  novices  of  Citeaux,  297. 

,  of  the  schools,  381. 

,...,  maleconductus,  39,  40. 

,  Maledoctus.    See  Malduit. 

.leech,  278. 

.knight.  111. 

,  "minister,"  526. 

,  monk,  233,  343,  415,  421,  526 

of  Lonlay,  399. 

,  of  St.  Florent,  Saumur,408,  414. 

,  nephew  and  esquire  of  Geoffrey  and 

Roger  sons  of  Gilbert,  110. 

,  nephew  of  the  prior,  316. 

,  «  palefridus,"  42. 

,  parvus.  105.  106. 

„ ,  precentor  of  York,  5. 

,  precentor  of  Clteaux,  297. 

,  le  prevot,  302. 

,  the  priest,  40, 176.  407, 415. 

, de  Petri,  17. 

,  the  reeve,  Eobert  the  clerk  son  of,  308. 

,  Serjeant  of  queen  Eleanor,  390. 

son  of  the  archdeacon,  344,  440. 

,  son  of  the  dean,  a  canon,  440. 

,  "  teste  audax,"  Geoffrey,  son  of.  406. 

,  treasurer  of  Bayeux,  531. 

,  "tonsus,"  437. 

,  vavassor,  259. 

,  vicar  of  Joseph  the  priest,  188. 


William — cont. 

, ,  called  the  wise.  408. 

Geoffrey  son  of.  449. 

Henry  son  of.  204. 

,  de  Vado,  John  son  of,  211. 

,  Nigel  son  of,  nephew  of  Eobert  earl 

of  Gloucester,  42. 

,  Otho,  son  of,  17. 

,  Ealf,  son  of,  and  William  and  John 

his  brothers,  483. 

,  de  Eua,  Eichard  son  of,  273. 

....  ....  Eobert  son  of,  32.  415. 

, ,    archdeacon    of    Nottingham. 

See  Ealf,  William  son  of. 

,  Peverel,  brother  of,  506. 

Eoger  son  of,  16.  299,  444. 

,  Sanson,  son  of,  178. 

,  William,  son  of,  251. 

, son    of   the  count  (?  WiUiam 

Eufus),  252. 
William's  castle.     See  Bramber. 

.field,  150. 

,  meadow,  151. 

Willicot    in     Preston-upon-Stour,    Wilecote, 

Willecote  [co.  Glouc],  227,  230. 
Wilhkier.     See  Wilequer. 

Willingham,  Welingheham    [oo.  Cambridge], 
512. 

Willingham,  South,  Felingheham.  Olnigeham 

[co.  Lincoln] ,  tithe  from.  40. 
Wilsford.  Fillefort  [co.  Wilts,],  216. 
Wil't,  H.  de,  canon  of  Exeter,  322. 
Wiltan,  chapel  of  (ur.  Ecclesfield.  co.  Yorks), 

61. 
Wiltescira.  Nicholas  de,  394. 
Wilton,  Wiltonia,  charter  dated  at,  274  n. 
Wilton,  Eustace  de,  307. 

,  Hervey  of,  gifts  of,  511. 

,  Master  Eichard  de,  129. 

Wilts,   archdeacon    of.     See     Sancte    Marie 

Eodesia.  William  de. 
Edward  sheriff  of.  54.  141. 

See  also  Salesberiis. 
Wimarc,  Eobert  son  of.     See  Guimar. 
Wimbourn.      Wimburne,      Winburne       [co. 

Dorset],  church  of,  196. 

dean  of     See  Meulan.  Peter  de. 

Wimund.  'bonus  satis,'  179. 

,  ,  Eichard  'nepos,'  of,  179. 

Wimundham.     See  Wymondham. 
Winburgh,  Winburgeam,  276. 
Winburne.     See  Wimbourn. 
Winburne,  Garin  de,  62. 
Winoecere.     See  Whitchui-eh. 
Winceles,  Winceleio,  Alan  de,  268,  317. 
William  de.  339. 

Winchelsea.  Winchenesel  [co.  Sussex],  pon- 
tage of,  41. 

,  tithe  of,  50,  53. 

Winchendon,    Viuchendone     [co.     Bucking- 
bam],  77,  187.  ^ 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


671 


Winchester,  Wintonia,  Uintonia,   143,  171  n, 
354,  355.    See  also  Gueritho. 

,  cathedral  church  oft  55. 

,  church  of  St.  Lawrence,  358,  527. 

,  ferm  of,  372,  373,  539. 

,  the  treasury  at,  354. 

charters  dated  at,  55,  67,  78,   103, 

214,  243,  275,  276,  360,  388,  447,  498, 

509,516. 

See  also  Winteham. 

,  Jocelin  archdeacon  of,  55. 

,  hishop    of.    See    Blois,    Henry    of; 

Etheuold;  Giffard,  William ;  Ilchester, 
Richard      of;  Lucy,      Godfrey     de ; 
Walchelinus. 
Windemare,  151. 
Windesores,  Walter  de,  278. 
Windsor,  Wyndlesoria,  Wildesores,  ^Indesour, 
king's  court  at,  310. 

,  charters  dated  at,  2,  8,  480,  491. 

Winebaud.     See  Baladone. 
Winesham,  Master  Roger  de,  344. 

, chancellor  of  Wells,  279. 

Wingham,  Ralf  de,  488. 

Winquin'stone.     See  Wigston. 

Winteham    (?Wint[oniam]),  charter    dated 

at,  2. 
Winterhourne  Basset   [eo.  Wilts],  church  of, 

509. 
Winterhourne  Monkton,  Wintrehuma,  Wit- 
trembuma,  Witeburna  [co.  Wilts],  66, 
69,  71. 

,  church  of,  162. 

Winterhourne  Stickland,  Winterborna,  Winter- 
burn  Stikellane   [co.  Dorset],  344. 

,  manor  of,  342. 

Winterhourne  Stoke,  Winteburnestok,  Withe- 
bornestoche    [co.   Wilts],  church  of, 
54,  56. 
Winterslow,   Wintreslowe,   Wintreslewe  [co. 
Wilts],  387. 

,  church  of,  387. 

,  manor  of,  387. 

Winteworde.     See  Bentworth. 
Winton.     See  Quinton. 
Wintona.     See  Kington. 
Wintonia.     See  Winchester. 
Wintonia,  William  de,  87. 
Wintrehuma.     See  Winterboum. 
Wintreslawe,  Wintreslewe.     -See  Winterslow. 
Winverdingrung,  wood  of,  144. 
Wirecestria.     See  Worcester. 
Wirsingueham.     See  Gressingham. 
Wisam.     See  Wyesham. 
Wiscumba  [?  Withycombe,  co.  Devon],  269. 
Wisitone,  church  of,  366. 
Wismundus,  cook,  236. 
Wistenestune,  William  de,  49. 
Witchereha.     See  Whitchurch. 
Witchingham,  Wichinghame    [co.   Norfolk], 
76,  77. 
...,  church  of,  74, 


Witchingham,  Wichinghame — cont. 

St.  Faith,  76. 

St.  Mary,  76. 

Witeburna.     See  Winterboum  Monkton. 

Witeflo  [?  Vittefleur,  Seine  Inferieure],  46. 

Witehano,  Alan  de,  147. 

Witenehet.     See  Wheatenhurst. 

Witeng,  John  de,  145,  152. 

Witevill,  532. 

Witfornesel.     See  Withernsea. 

Withame.     See  Wytham, 

Withebornestoche.     See  Winterhourne  Stoke. 

Withernsea,  Witfornesel  [co.  York],  238. 

Withycombe.     See  Wiscumba. 

Witlesford.     See  Whittlesford. 

Witlos.     See  Wortley. 

Witrehame.     See  Wytham  e. 

Wittefeld,  Robert  de,  17,  150. 

Witteneia,  Master  Walter  de,  145. 

Wittremhurna.     See  Winterboume. 

Wittrigeho,  wood  of,  292. 

Wiungle,  Guiungle,  manor  of,  436,  437. 

Wivilla,  Richard  de,  273. 

,  William  de,  199. 

Wivra,  Robert  de,  123. 

Wlchberge  [co.  Hants],  351. 

Wlfledemareis  [co.  Sussex],  tithe  of,  50. 

Wifola  [co.  Sussex],  510. 

Wlfricheston.     See  Wolston. 

Wipe,  Magister  Reginald,  462. 

Wlsi,  abbot,  501. 

Wlstanus.     See  Wolstan. 

Wlwarditunc.     See  Wolverton. 

Wobutn  abbey  [co.  Beds]  monks  of,  384. 

Wodebold,  priest,  234. 

Wodehuiia.    See  Woodbury. 

Wodestoca.     See  Woodstock. 

Wodestrata.     See  Woodstreet. 

Wolstan,  Wlstan,  bishop  of  Worcester,  503. 

Wolston,  Wlfricheston,  Wlvrichestou  [co. 
Warwick],  church  of,  202,  206. 

,  Sibyl,  lady  of,  charter  of,  202. 

Wolvel'.     See  Woolley. 

Wolvelay.     See  Woolley. 

Wolverton,  Wlwarditune  [co.  Warwick], 
chapel  of,  414. 

Wonastow,  St.  Wingalous,  Guingaloius,  Win- 
walous  [co.  Monmouth],  church  of 
403-5,  407,  413. 

Woodbury,  Wodehuria,  Wddebir',  Cudebiria 
[co.  Devon],  church  of,  269,  279. 

,  Ralf,  clerk  of,  276. 

Woodstock,  Wodestoca,  Wudestoca,  Vdesto- 
cum,  Odesteca,  Udestoo  [co.  Oxon]. 
charters  dated  at,  186,  187,  443  448 
507, 533.  ' 

Woodstreet,  Wodestrata  [London],  156,  162. 

Woolfardisworthy,  Orfadesoia  [co.  Devon], 
235. 


672 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Woolleyin  Chaddleworth,  Ouelaim,  Oluelay, 
Wolvel',  Wolvelay,  Wuelay,  [co. 
Berks],  manor  of,  314,  316,  321,  822. 

Woolwich,  Uuluaich,  Vulwic,  Wilewic,  Wul- 

leuic  [co.  KcDt],  500-2. 
Wooton  Underwood  [co.  Bucks],  Vittona,  77. 
Worcester,  Guigrestensis,    Wigornia,   Wire- 

cestria,  chapter  of,  227. 

,  charters  dated  at,  171,  175. 

,  possessions  in  diocese,  of,  227. 

,  Simon  archdeacon  of,  226,  228. 

,  bishop  of,  378,  486.     See  also  Con- 

stantiis,  John  de ;   Mauger  ;  Pagham, 

John  de ;  Eohert ;  Roger ;   Sampson  j 

Wolatan. 

,  Balf  prior  of,  144. 

Worcliva,  Eichard  de,  300. 

Worda.    See  Worth. 

Worfield,  Werfeld  [co.  Salop],  447. 

,  manor  of,  447. 

Worms,  Wormacia,  charter  dated  at,  17. 
Wormsley,  Worvesleg'  [co.  Hereford],  139. 
Worth  in  Tangmere  and  Aldingboiirne,  Worda 

[co.  Sussex],  331. 
Wortley,  Wirt',  Witlos[co.York],  John  (rural) 

dean  of,  278. 
Worvesleg'.     See  Wormsley. 
Wradeffeld.     See  Bradfield  Chapel. 
Wrda.     See  Ford. 
Wroxall,  Brocheshalia  [co.  Warwick],  chapel 

of,  414. 
Wudestoca.    See  Woodstock. 
Wuelay.     See  Woolley. 
Wulfkytel,  512. 
Wulfric,  108. 

the  reeve,  512. 

Wulleulc.     See  Woolwich. 
Wuudeuat  [?Whitwick,  co.  Leic],  230. 
Wychesleya,  Umfrey  de,  151. 
Wyddunsere,  151. 

Wyesham,  (nr.  Monmouth),  Wisam  [co.  Mon- 
mouth], chapel  of  St.  Thomas,  404. 
Wymondham,  Wimundham    [co.  Leicester], 

church  of,  204,  206. 
Wyndlesoria.     See  Windsor. 
Wyre  [co.  Worcester],  forest  of,  219. 
Wytham,  Withame,  Witrehame  [co.  Berks] , 

church  of,  76,  77. 
Wytrie,  Kypping  de,  503. 


X. 


Xanctonensium.    See  Saintes. 


Y. 

Yarcombe,  Artioumbe,  Erticumbe,  ErtinOumbe 
[co.  Devon],  church  of,  267,  269,  279. 

,  manor  of,  266. 

,  Philip,"parson  of,  279. 

Yardley  (in  error).     See  Jerdislaia. 
Ybernia.    See  Ireland. 
Yeldham,  Little,  Deldham  [co.  Essex],  128. 
YUees.     See  lUiers-l'Eveque. 
Ymmovilla,  Ealf  de,  92. 

,  William  de,  92. 

Yvo  {sic),  priest,  105. 

York,  Eboracum,  Ewrehic,  gifts  in,  442. 

,  church  of  St.  Helen,  442. 

,  priory    of  Holy  Trinity,    427,   442, 

443,  445. 

,  ,  monks  of,  442-5. 

, ,  prior  of,  Hicmar,  445. 

,  ,  ,  Philip,  443,  444. 

,  diocese  ("  parrochiani ")  of,  443. 

....,....,  charters  dated  at,  191,  291,  443. 
,  archbishop    of.     See     Bishopbridge, 

Eoger, of;    Gerard;    Murdao,  Henry; 

Henry  II.,  Geoffrey  son  of  ;  Thomas 

Thurstan. 

,  B(e)n(edict)  of.  Master,  321. 

,  Gregory  of,  Master,  462. 

,  Simon  de  Apulia,  chancellor  of,  13. 

,  William,  (of  Aumalo)  earl  of,  291. 

sheriff  of.     See  Baldric,  Hugh  son  of. 

,  treasurer  of .     See  Wannevilla,  Ealf 

de. 
Yorkshire,  churches  in  4  i2-3. 
Ypra,  Ipra,  William  de,  492,  493. 

, .gifts  of,  484. 

Yvetot.     See  Eventhoth. 

Yvrandes,   Ivranda    [Orne],    church    of    St. 

Mary,  192-6. 
,  charter  dated  at,  196. 


Zachareus,  Walter  son  of,  305. 

,  Budo  son  of,  305. 

Zuin,  Jordan  de,  1 52. 


673 


INDEX    RERUM. 


Abbey,  land  granted  for  constructing  an,  493. 
Abjuration  of  land,  186,  211,  254. 

of  the  realm,  478. 

Absolution,  456. 

Affidatio  in  mamt,   149,  301,   302,  339,  383, 

389,  474. 
Aid,  117,  135,  193,  224,   229,    260,  261,  439, 

470,  527. 

sheriff's,  100. 

,  bishop's,  176. 

,  justices',  100. 

,  vicomte's,  457. 

Aids,  the  three,  93,  255. 

Alderman,  a  Loudon,  152. 

Aletal,  52. 

Allodial  tenure,  21,  23,   158,   161,   165,   168, 

249,  250,  258. 
Altar  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr,  an,  350. 

cloth,  an  embroidered,  514. 

Anarchy,  the,  265,  266. 

Anniversary,    celebration   of,  361,  363,   391, 

392,  472. 
Arengi.     See  Herrings. 
Arm  covered  with  gold  and  precious  stones, 

an,  531. 
Assarts,  78,  92,  143,  227,  518. 
Assault,  126. 
Asses,  112,  533. 
Assessment  for  aid,  439. 

,  exemption  from,  460. 

reduction  of,  167,'168,  313. 

Assize  (assisa),  6,  147. 

of  Geoffrey  duke  of  Normandy,  532. 

utrum,  225,  477. 

at  Caen,  145,  147,  163,  269,  533. 

at  Domfront,  248,  267. 

atValognes,  342, 


B. 


Bakers,  gift  of,  26. 

,  regulations  for  Rouen,  465,  466. 

Bakery,  »,  271,  273. 
Banlieue,  533. 
e     92684, 


Banner  (^Vexilluni),  93. 

Barons  of  Rye,  52. 

Barragium,  361. 

Battle,  trial  by,  33,  58,  99,  224,  267,  365. 

Beer,  measures  of,  504. 

Bees,  hives  of,  519. 

Benedictine  rule,  332,  333. 

Benejicium  (fief),  109,  251,  252. 

Benevolence.     See  Loan. 

Berewite,  a,  2. 

Bernagium,  1. 

Beveragium,  84. 

Bezant,  a,  17,  147,  263,  304. 

Bienniu  (forced  work),  92. 

Bishop  claims  offertory  at  mass,  429. 

Boar,  annual  gift  of,  89. 

Books,  gift  of,  19. 

Bordagium,  180. 

Bordars  (^Bordelini),  349. 

Borough.     See  Town. 

Bosselagium,  363. 

Botagium,  64. 

Boys  educated  by  monks,  438,  439,  489. 

Bread,  regulations  for  (at  Rouen),  465,  466. 

Bridge,  building  a  wooden,  467. 

,  freeing  a,  453. 

,  gift  of  rights  over  a,  468. 

of  stone  to  be  built,  467. 

Burgages,  gift  of,  206. 

Bnrgensia,  494. 

Burgesses,  early  charter  to,  494. 

Burials,  dues  from,  37,  108,  405,  436. 

Butler,  privileges  of,  266. 

"  By  land  and  by  strand,"  503. 


C. 

Calciamenta  (monks'),  354,  355. 

Can,  357. 

Candle,  provision  of,  258. 

,  wax,  101. 

Candlesticks,  silver,  92. 

gilt,  122. 

Cape,  ermine  (ermtnium  Re        vi),  530. 
Capons,  rent  in,  177. 

U   U 


674 


INDEX  RERUM. 


Carpet,  a  goodly,  425. 

,  the  Conqueror's,  438. 

Carrying  services  (summagia,  carreium, 
carriagia),  135,  157,  224,  261. 

Carucate,  Norman,  91. 

Castle,  built  by  Henry  II.,  361. 

mounds  (mot<e),  359. 

ward,  109,  140,  226,  229,  255,  260. 

work,  271. 

See  also  Tower. 

Cat,  hunting  the,  464. 

Cathedral  treasury  despoiled,  531. 

Cellar,  gift  of  a,  155. 

Census  of  mint,  373,  539. 

Chalice,  gold,  92. 

Chapel,  dispute  concerning  a,  486-7. 

and  relics  of  William  I.,  341. 

Charcoal  burners,  144. 

Charger.     See  War-horse. 

Charter,  forged,  50. 

,  penalty  for  forging,  211. 

of   Richard  I.  renewed,  88,  91,   385, 

498,  537. 

Chensillagium,  360,  361. 

Childwite,  42. 

Chorchet,  329. 

Christus  vincit,  singing  the,  1. 

Church,  building  of  a,  447,  449. 

dedicated  to  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr, 

323. 

,  despoiling  the,  444. 

,  presentation  to,  477. 

secular  court  tries  right  to,  457 

,  the  "Eastern,"  527. 

,  rights  of,  99.  See  a/so  Monks,  Ex- 
communication, Interdict,  Tithes, 
Burials,  Keys,  Mass,  Nuns,  Offerings, 
Parish,  Persona,  Pope, 

and  State  in  Normandy,  476. 

Churches  to  be  destroyed,  415. 

Churchyard  held  by  layman,  440. 

Circata,  176,  343. 

Circate,  193. 

Clerks,  criminous,  478. 

replaced  by  monks,  399. 

Cloth  of  Eheims,  470. 

Codselli  (of  land),  228.     See  also  Cotseldes. 

Cois  (choice),  256. 

Comes  Angliee,  291,  441. 

Anglictp  terrte,  426. 

Commendation,  93,  423. 

,, contrasted  with  gift,  398. 

Commune  of  En,  524. 

of  Evreux,  138. 

of  La  Eoohelle,  453. 

of  Eouen,  8,  11,  15,  33,  86. 

Compurgation.     See  Oath. 

Concordia  duelU,  224. 

Conquest  of  England,  220,  255,  413,  425,  526. 

Consanguinity,  divorce  for,  375, 


"  Constantine,"  a  silver,  514. 

Cook,  count  of  Poitou's,  467. 

Cornago,  218,  225,  394. 

Corrody  {procuraiio,  corredium),  76,  77,  98. 

"  Cotseldes,"  144.    See  also  "  Codselli." 

Council  of  London  (1176),  228. 

Counsel  Qegis  peritos'),  129. 

Court  icuria'),  172,  387. 

Court,  suit  of,  255-6,  290. 

of  an  abbot,  272. 

of  canons,  198. 

(judicium)  of  Eecamp  Abbey,  45. 

of  priory,  76. 

of  Richer  de  I'Aigle,  457. 

Courts  Christian,  exaction  by,  527. 

,  pleas  of,  405. 

,  powers   of,  477. 

Crassus  piscis  (?  porpoise),  34,  55. 
Criminal  sins,  158. 
Crown,  gold,  92. 

of  William  I.,  156,  157. 

,,  pleas  of  (Norman),  126,  140. 

Crucifix,  gold  from,  514. 

Crusade,  27,  28,  93,  121,  168,  183,  227,  245, 

248. 
Cummin,  rent  in,  193,  394. 
Curia  Regis,  22,  74,  93,  144,  147,  149,  161, 

254,  269,  300,  310,  366,  380,  398,  437, 

441,471. 
Cun-ency  (of  money),  192. 
Custom.     See  Old  men. 


D. 


Damsel,  queen's,  387,  392. 

Danegeld,  435,  502.     See  Assessment. 

Darrein  presentment,  147. 

Day-work  (dieta),  178. 

Death,  sudden,  453. 

Demesne  exempted  from  Danegeld,  435. 

Crown  (de  corona"),  515. 

,  royal  (fiscus),  500. 

of    the    Crown    or  Duchy    (Jiscum 

dominicum),  44,  251. 
Denes,  forest,  502. 
Desponsacio  (of  a  church),  412, 
Devise  (divisa),  78. 
Oica.     See  Tally. 
Distraint,  94. 
Ditching,  service  of,  224, 
Dower,  8,  9,  232,  236. 
Drag-nets,  use  of,  314. 
Drainage  of  fields,  203. 
Dy]?es  (tersiff),  92,  93, 


liSTDEX  RERUM. 


675 


E. 


Easements,  376,  479. 
Easement  of  pasture,  89. 

and  water,  46. 

Embankment  of  land,  410. 

Endowment  absolute  in  Normandy,  269. 

Equitationes,  91,  92,  93. 

Ermine.    See  Cape. 

Escuage.     See  Seutage. 

Espalla  porci,  423. 

Essarts.     See  Assarts. 

Exchequer,  the  English,  384,  394,  508. 

,  at  London,  19,  355,  386. 

, ,  barons  of,  321. 

, .justice  of,  507. 

,  the  Norman,  57,  217,  402. 

at   Caen,  103,  104,   172,  179, 

212,  224. 
,  barons  of,  103,  104,  147,  183, 

195,  211,  402. 

,  ,  roll  of,  163,  244,  304. 

,  a  private,  380. 

Excommunication,  11,  27,  28,  94,  155,  294, 

295,  332,  333,  429,  456,  477. 

by  the  Pope,  354. 

by  the  king  (?),  424. 

Executors,  15,  95. 
Exemption,  monastic,  429. 
Expedition  to  Ireland,  Henry's,  440. 
Exsurge  quare  sung,  378. 
Extents,  manorial,  143,  144. 


F. 


Facxdtates  (property),  236. 

Fair,  grant  of  a,  77,83,  97,  99,  112,  132,  155, 

162,  215,  311,  324,  348,  416. 
Fair,  profits  of,  52. 

of  Troyes,  94. 

of  Montraartin,  148,  210,  261,  350. 

Fealty,  114,  494,  521. 

,  oath  of,  530. 

Fedium  (a  fee),  1. 

Fee-farm,  435. 

Ferm,  a  manor  given  at,  3,  29,  59. 

,  a  church  given  at,  27. 

Fief.     See  Benefioium. 

Fields  (^sationes),  the  three,  431. 

Final  concord,  149,  150. 

Firma  burgi,  354,  355,  372,  373,  374,   607, 

508,  539. 
Fiscus  principalis,  289.     See  also  Demesne. 
Fish,  permission  to,  110. 
Fish,  regulation  as  to  sale  of,  754. 


Fishery,  grant  of  water  for,  368. 

Fishponds,  leave  to  construct,  431. 

Fishpool,  a,  205. 

Flagon  (jurcevs),  a  communion,  514. 

Flax,  gift  of,  342. 

Flax-ground  (linaria),  162. 

Pontevrault,  order  of,  378-9,  384. 

Fonts,  178. 

Forest,  reserved  (defensuni),  230. 

Foresters,  136,  402. 

(higri'),  210. 

Forestership,  274. 

Forfeiture  of  blood,  274. 

Fox,  hunting  the,  464. 

Fractitium,  203. 

Francalani  (franklins),  144,  228,  230. 

Free  quarters,  claim  to,  402. 

Free  tenants  (Jranci  homines),  521. 

Fulling  mill,  136. 


G. 

Gahlum.     See  Land  gavel. 

Galetum  maris,  511. 

Gift  by  a  book,  182,  209,  222. 

branch  of  cherry  tree,  233. 

branch  of  a  rose  tree.  111, 

green  branch  of  thorn,  257. 

gilt  candlestick,  122. 

the  gospels,  202,  409. 

a  knife,   1,  21,   110,   111,   204,  401, 

402,  409,  439,  447, 

a  relic  (arm  of  St.  Autbert),  264. 

a  ring,  411. 

a.  stick,  39. 

proof  of,  401. 

Gild,  cordwainers'  and  shoemakers',  32. 

,  tanners',  32. 

,  merchant,  34,  46. 

Gold,  assayed  {cocti),  431. 

,  piece,  a,  173,  307,  461,  487. 

,  ounces  of,  514, 

,  plates  of,  531. 

Goldsmith,  king's,  217. 
GravaritB,  157,  208,  457. 
Gravennariui  (collector),  271. 


676 


INDEX  EERUM. 


H, 


Haia,  219,  348. 
Halimot,  505. 

Holla  (a  mansion  house),  266. 
Halls  (manors),  tithes  of,  230,  442. 
Hangings  icortince'),  392. 
Hare,  hunting  the,  142,  464. 
Harenchi.     See  Herrings. 
Harness,  horse,  168. 
Harper,  a,  102. 
Hawk,  gift  of  a,  263. 
Hay,  service  of  carrying,  268. 
Heccheres,  43. 
Heir,  making  an,  93. 
Hermits,  443. 
Hermitage,  a,  74. 

Herrings   QArengi,  Harenchi),  64,  76,  77,  90, 
374,  378. 

,  gift  of,  26. 

,  money  for,  874,378,458. 

Hides  (i.e.  skins),  due  on,  84. 
Hidage,  67,  69,  70. 

,  the  king's,  331. 

Holy  water,  grant  of,  270. 
"  Honour,"  early  mention  of  an,  255. 
Horse,  gift  of  a,  227,  435. 
Horses,  116,  267. 
Horse  service,  113. 
Horseshoes,  annual  render  of,  336. 
Hospital  for  poor,  76,  77,  90,   95,  213-215, 
417. 

for  lepers,  83  ei  seq. 

of  Eoncesvaux,  393. 

order  of  the,  469,527. 

Hospitallers  as  bankers,  383. 

Host,  wheat  for  the,  102. 

Hostage     for     Commune,    524.       See     also 

Sureties. 
Hostellaria,  77. 
Hostillagium,  75. 
House,  fortified,  103,  104. 
House  of  stone,  4,  96, 115. 
Houses,  due  on  selling,  42,  452. 
Hvmdred,  grant  of,  6,  155. 
Hundred  (comt),  a  Cornish,  265. 
Huntsman,  a,  204. 


Inquest  before  Henry  II.,  365. 
on  title,  504,  505.     See  also  Recog- 
nition, 
Interdict,  95. 
Intestacy,  453,  478. 
Investiture  by  a  rod,  S67. 
Ireland,  trade  with,  33,  35. 
Iron,  tithe  of,  406,  407. 


I. 

Imprisii,  475. 

Improvements,  tenant's,  516. 
Incense,  payment  in,  226. 
an(hospicium),  an,  258. 


Jurea  (manorial),  144. 
Jurors,  elected,  468. 
Justice  on  life  or  limb,  468. 

,  Eoyal,  385. 

Justices,  English,  149,  150,  318. 

ISTorman,    147,   160,   179,    183,    211, 

267,402. 


K. 

Keys,  power  of  the,  354. 

Kids,  gift  of,  157. 

Kiss,  grant  confii'med  by,  113,  432. 

,  promise  sealed  by,  262. 

Knife,  formal  breaking  of  a,  409. 

,  gift  by  a.     See  Gifts. 

Kitchen,  a,  115. 

,  count  of  Poitou's,  467. 

Knight,  early  mention  of  a,  422. 
Knights  as  tenants,  407. 

free,  395. 

Knight's  fee  (feudmn  lorice),  177. 

fee,  224,  437,  .132. 

Knight-service,  217,  220,  260,  337,  376,  410, 
469. 


Labour  rents,  198. 
Lamps,  oil  for,  104. 
Land-gavel,  267. 

,  (rent),  328,  331. 

Lateran  council,  50. 
Laundress,  a,  89. 
Lavers  silver,  92. 


INDEX  RERUM, 


671 


Law.  See  Seisin,  Lay-fee,  Reversion, 
Possession,  Abjuration,  Justices, 
Exchequer,  Ferm,  Manor,  Mortgage, 
Warrantors.Dower,  Executors,  Sureties, 
Plea,  Livery,  Curia  Regis,  Battle, 
Gift,  Court,  Darrein,  Recognition, 
Easement,  Proprietas,  Assize,  Devise, 
Heir,  Marriage  portion,  Assault,  Truce, 
Crown  pleas.  Counsel,  Ordeal,  Parage, 
Women,  Jurca. 

Lay  fee,  225. 

Leaden  vessels,  74,  78. 

Lease,  an  elaborate,  29-31. 

Ledschet,  42. 

Legacies,  477. 

Legate,  office  of  Papal,  13,  43. 

Lepers,  house  for,  83,  370,  537. 

Lestage,  491. 

Letter  of  William  I.  to  his  queen,  423,  42.5. 

Ling  (fish),  64,  90. 

Livery  of  seisin,  165. 

Living  and  dead.  Divine  service  for,  318. 

Loan  at  Rome,  94. 

,  burgesses  security  for,  514. 

demanded  by  king,  450. 

Loaves,  gifts  of,  84. 

Lord  (^domimis)  of  England,  35. 
Loredium,  40, 
Lowy  Qevgata),  532. 


M. 


Mackerel,  ■16,64,  90. 

Maid  of  honour.    See  Damsel. 

Maids  (serfs),  gift  of,  235. 

MaMte,  393,  470. 

Manor  leased  to  tenants,  3. 

,a    little    (jnaneriolum),      156.      See 

also  Hall. 
Mansiones  (manors),  236,  255,  405. 
Mansio  terra',  156,  177. 
Mansura  terrce,  422. 
"  March  "  of  Dorset  and  Devon,  the,  342. 
Market,  grant  of  a,  6,  26,  57,   103,   257,   311, 

331,  343,  348. 
Market-dues,.41,  59,  201. 
Market  place  (foi-uni),  503. 

rights  {nundinalia),  502. 

Market  toll,  368,  502. 

Marriage  (right  of),  131. 

Marriage  portion,  77,  96,  217,  219,  236,  314, 

336,  382,  386,  422,  470,  477,  511,  537. 
Marten,  hunting  the,  464. 
Marten  skins,  530. 

, ,  tymbrium  of,  33. 

Martyrologium,  entry  in,  485,  489. 
Mass  of  "  Ptier  natus  est "  (1  Jan.),  95. 


Masses,  service  of,  351. 
Mayor  of  Barnstaple,  a,  462. 
Meadow,  measures  (/a/ce*)  of,  513. 

keeper  (prntarius),  157. 

Measure  of  Northampton,  188. 

of  Villedieu,  283. 

La  Chapelle-Eniuger,  439. 

Melagia,  64,  251. 

Merchant  gild.     See  Gild. 

Merchants,  protection  for  foreign,  480,  491, 

502,  503. 
Mill,  grant  of  water  for,  368. 

,  leave  to  erect,  133,  142,  317. 

Mills,  rent  from,  10,46,  70, 114, 146, 149,  205, 

212,  217,  300,  324,  378. 
Mina,  318,  324,  348. 
Minagium  (due  on  grain),  378. 
Mint  at  Rouen,  373,  539. 
Mintage  (jnonetagiwiii),  S27. 
Monastery,  a  disordered,  332. 
Money  of  Anjou,  7,  8,  15,   18,  46,   57,  73,  92, 
113,  116,  118,  123,   146,  161,  163,  182, 
208,  210,  217,  225,  226,   271,  272,  273, 
282,  285,  300,  302,  303,  304,  316,  317, 
334,  336,  339,  350,  360,  363,  370,  383, 
389,  392,  393,  402,  439,  516,  532. 

of  Bordeaux,  450. 

,  English,  110,  297,  406,  507. 

of  La  Rochelle,  390. 

of  Le  Mans,  112,159.166,   176,  212, 

254,  261,  265,  360,  361,435. 

of  Paris,  469. 

of  Poitou,  375,  382,  390,  391,  394. 

,  public,  117. 

of  Rouen,  75,  92,  110,  112,  113,  128, 

160,  192,  208,  264,  271,   316,  372,  873, 
374,  530,  539. 

,  new,  263. 

,  sterling-,  94,  111,146,  186,190,  19S, 

240,  270,  289,  304,  373,   374,  379,  383, 
386,  406,  536,  537. 

of  Tours,  96,  178. 

,  usual,  331,  343. 

,  relative  value  of,  383. 

See  also  Bezant. 
Monk  killed,  364. 
Monks  replace  clerks,  345,  398. 

canons,  81,  121,   121,345,  o'J7, 

437,  447. 

,  woollen  shirts  (stamineo'')  for,  416. 

Mortar,  a,  151. 

Mortgage    (vadium),  6,   11,   15    21,  23,  33, 
110,  111,  115,  260,  £61,  265,  267,  407, 
408,  532. 
Mule,  gift  of  a,  426. 
Multure,  26,  63,  133,  136,  260,  261,  277,  281, 

299,  303,  431,  417,  460,  462,  533. 
ilurage,  224. 
Mmderer  of  Becket,  194. 


678 


INDEX  REEUM. 


N 

NeifB  (nativi),  55. 

Nuns'  raiment,  389. 

Nuns,  scandalous  life  of,  384. 


0. 

Oaks,  right  to,  256. 

Oath  of  a  hundred  knights,  389. 

Obit  and  anniversary,  130. 

Offerings  of  bread,  eggs,  and  flesh,  276. 

Old  men  (and  Trise)  testify  to  custom,  386, 

429,  468,  533. 
Oratory,  an,  349. 
Ordeal,  99,  424. 
Outwoods  (^foris  boscis),  151. 
Oven,  grant  of,  368,  375. 
,  house  appertaining  to,  375. 


P. 


Packhorses,  112,  126. 
Packhorse  for  army,  46. 
Palfreys,  160,  168,  173,  225,  461. 
Pallium,  the,  11. 
Panneterie  of  Normandy,  465. 
Parage,  tenure  in,  255. 
Parish,  creation  of  a,  324. 

church  as  witness,  448. 

,  rights  of,  443,  487. 

chapel  made  a,  445. 

Park,  a,  37,  78,  209,  466. 
Paten,  silver,  92. 

of  Greek  work,  514. 

Pedagium  (toll),  142. 

Peers  of  an  "honour,"  256. 

Pepper,  rent  in,  193. 

Perch  of  Richard  I.,  91. 

Personie  (cathedral),  17,  360,  410,  531. 

Personatus  of  church,  61,  411,  444,  523. 

Pitancia  defined,  302. 

Pilgrimage,  501. 

to  Mont  St.  Michel,  279. 

to  St.  Jago  de  Compostella,  445,  448. 

Plea,  attendance  at,  255. 

of  dower,  232. 

Pleas,  gift  of,  198. 

of  the  sword  (de  spata),  224,  477. 

,...  Qplacita)  before  William  as    count, 

424. 


Pleas  before  William  I.,  22,  37,  38,  398,429. 

Robert,  count  of  Normandy,  39. 

Henry  I.,  39. 

Henry  II.,  46,160,270,  274,300, 

370,  452,  455,  461. 

Richer  de  Laigle,  457. 

the  count  of  Eu,  81. 

Poll  tax  (capitagium),  93. 

Pontage,  41,  91,  135,  267,  268,  300,  348,  453 

497. 
Poor,  endowment  given  to  monks  for,  822. 

,  gifts  to,  13.     See  also  Hospital. 

Pope,  appeal  to,  46,  294,  487. 

threatens    to    silence    archbishop    of 

Canterbury,  487. 
Port,  revenues  from  a,  374. 
Possession,  forty  years'  (of  tithes),  216. 
Post-mortem  gift.     See  Testament. 
Prior,  choice  of  a  Cluniac,  516-7. 
Prisage  of  wines  defined,  36. 
Proprietas,  51. 
Pyx,  the,  514. 


Q. 

Quarruca  (plough [I and]),  235. 
Quarry,  stone,  159. 
Quilt,  down,  464. 


R. 


Rape,  126. 

Rape,  a.     See  Sheriff. 

Recognition,  sworn,  45,  46,  147,225,  268,  365, 

478,  532,  533. 
Redecimatio,  221,  325. 
Reeve's  office  (jpreposilura),  the,  229. 
Regard  of  forest,  78,  91. 
Regulars.     See  Monks. 
Relics,  264,  393.     See  also  Arm. 
Relief  of  land,  72,  109,  220,  229,  256,  521. 
Re-tithing  {redecimatio'),  221. 
Reversion  to  laud,  257. 
Right  of  way,  267. 
Road,  diversion  of,  154,  158. 
Robe,  green,  277. 

,  white,  258. 

Rod  Cbaculus'),  investiture  by,  367. 

Roll,  Norman,  46. 

writer  of  the  great,  158. 


INDEX  RERUM. 


679 


S. 


Salt,  measures  (ambra:)  of,  109. 

.,  provision  of,  258. 

Saltpans,  109,  133,  166,  392,  393,  400. 
Sara  (shares),  43. 
Soavage  {scawinga),  491. 
Schecarium  (exchequer),  380. 
Schools,  maintenance  in  the,  321. 
Scutage,  135,  223,  224,  226. 
Seal,  a  gem,  153. 

,  ring  used  as,  319. 

,  inscribed  tags  to,  188. 

of  the  burgesses  of  Dover,  490. 

of    the   commonalty  of    Barnstaple, 

462. 

of  Henry  II.  as  king  and  count,  410. 

,  Richard  I.'s  change  of,  88,  91,  385, 

498,  537. 

,  use  of  another's,  309. 

use  of  king's,  for  private  purposes, 

225,  227. 

Seisin,  livery  of,  335,  370. 

,  recognition  of  209. 

SeldtB  (market  stalls),  502. 

Senior  (lord),  521. 

Sepie  (?  cuttlefish),  174,  281. 

Serfs,  gift  of,  235. 

Service  from  Dover,  490. 

Services  (mancipia),  503.     See  also  Labour. 

Sheriff  of  an  honour  (i.e.,  a  Eape),  434. 

Ships  coming  to  England,  34. 

of  the  Cinque  Ports,  43. 

,  permission  to  make  or  sell,  497. 

See  also  Can. 

Shipmaster,  a  252. 

Shipmasters,  Southampton,  527. 

Shops,  502. 

Siege  of  Arques,  132. 

of  Chatillon,  467. 

otEu,  530. 

of  Mirabeau,  532. 

of  Montreuil-Bellay,  360. 

of  Torigny,  532. 

Soke,  a,  198. 

Sokemen,  97,  100,  101,  102,  143. 

Squire,  a,  260. 

Stags,  annual  gift  of,  89,  157,  231. 

Stewardship  (dapiferatus)   of  England   and 
Normandy,  465. 

Stock  on  a  manor,  30,  235,  296. 

Strand  (jaerreium)  a,  90. 

Straw  for  chamber,  464. 

Sturgeon  (Sturio),  81. 

Suicide,  478. 

Sumpters,  68. 

Sureties,  17,  18,  85,  86,  94,  167,  383,  470, 
471,  474,  494,  530,  531. 

Surveys  of  manors,  early,  143,  144, 


T. 

Tabula  (before  altar),  92. 

Taille,  138,  229,  260,  885,  470. 

Tallage,  33,  74,  81,  84,   117,  118,  119,  140, 

223,  875,  527. 
Tallies,  bakers',  465. 
Tally  (djca),  a,  142. 
Templars  as  bankers,  366,  383. 
Temple,  Order  of  the,  91. 
Tenementum  (vested  interest),  316,  319. 
Tenmanlot,  a,  512. 
Tenure,  inquest  on,  365. 
Terrageum  (land-due),  261. 
Testament  («.e)  will,  515.     See  a/so  Will. 
Textus,  gold,  92. 

,  silver,  92. 

Thenigepen[i'],  71. 
Thief,  trial  of,  273. 
Tironian  order,  the,  353. 
Tithes  of  apples  and  nuts,  162. 

of  assarts,  27,  120,  121,  229,  625. 

of  bacon,  81,  525. 

of  beasts  of  the  chase,  41,  43,  112, 

120,  121,  413. 

of  bridge  (tolls),  229. 

of  broom,  477. 

of  "census,"  356. 

of  cheese,  25,  40,  81,   86,  120,  121, 

162,  170,  221,  235,  368,  405,  406,  407, 
525,  536. 

of  deerskins,  216,235,  368. 

of  (profits  of)  fair,  58,  121,  328,  330. 

of  essarts.     See  assarts  (above). 

of  fish,  235,  407,  460. 

of  fishery,  281,  442. 

of  fishing  and  fishpool,  75,  106,  120, 

121,  229,405 
.firstfruits,  368. 

,  flax  and  hemp,  110,  219,  301,  405. 

,  food,  356,  488. 

inforest,26,  27,  41,43, 120,  139,  229. 

of  fruits,  272,  301,  488. 

of  gafol,  405. 

of  gardens,  221, 

of  gate  (tolls),  229. 

from  halls,  229. 

of  hay,  351,  413,  477. 

of  hens,  281. 

of  herbs,  206,  219. 

of  honey,  120, 121,  235,  368,  406,  407. 

from  hunting,  229,  230,  405. 

of  iron,  406,  407. 

from  kitchen,  230. 

from  larder,  237. 

of  livestock,  25,  40,  86,  221,  223,  231, 

235,  237,  301,  405,  406,  407,  536. 

of  "mala,"  170. 

of  market  (dues),  25,  328,  330, 

from  marshes,  51. 

of  milk,  206, 


680 


INDEX  EERUM. 


Tithes  of  mills,    29,  58,  99,    108,   120,    121, 

132,  137,  162,  170,  190,  221,  209,  228, 

229,  236,  258,  263,  283,  324,  331,  406, 

407,  430,  431,  447,  536. 
of  monies,   40,  85,  98,   99,  106,  110, 

116,  120,  121,  170,  203,  221,  281,  327, 

328,   331,  356,  373,  396,  397,  405,  458, 

525. 

of  new  acquisitions,  326,  4.17. 

.'..  of  orchards,  219,  229. 

of  ovens,  99,  170,  229. 

of  pannage,  58,  75,  120,  121,  162,209, 

229,  230,  328,  331,  368,  396,  405. 

of  park,  78,  331. 

of  provisions,  84. 

of  salt,  405. 

of  "sepie"  (?  cuttlefish),  171,  281. 

of  sheepwalks,  137. 

of  storehouses,  221. 

from  studs  (of  mares),  230. 

of  substance  (res),  520. 

of  toll,  25,  58,  59,  108,  132,  331,  396, 

405. 

of  vegetables,  301,  498. 

of  vineyard,  155. 

of  waters  (etoi'e),  174. 

of  wild  birds,  120,  121. 

of  wine,  388. 

of  wood,   75,120,121,  190,230,258, 

328,  331,  477. 

of  wood-rent,  58,  70,  71,  75,  229. 

of  wool,  40,170,  221,  231,   235,  301, 

405,  525,  536. 

division  of,  407. 

,  exemption  from  paying,  322. 

,  lay  appropriation  of,  315,  316. 

,  small,  498. 

Toll  on  fish,  63,  64,  426. 

on  river,  38. 

for  crossing  river,  467. 

on  ships,  41,  46,  52,  67,  69,  155. 

(i.e.,  fcrm)  of  towns,  508. 

Toll-chest,  key  of,  428. 
Tonlieu,  the,  464. 
Tower  of  Le  Mans,  427. 

of  Eouen,  219,  529. 

Town,  demesne  in  a,  375. 

,  lease  of  rights  in  a,  172.     See  also 

Firma  Burgi, 
Traves  of  wheat,  445. 
Treasury,  the,  373,  507,  508,  509,  539. 

, (at  Winchester),  354. 

,  (at  exchequer),  355. 

(fiscus  regms),  the,  95. 

Trosseli  (market  Btalls),  393,  491. 

Troy  weight,  470. 

Truce  of  God,  14,  99,  478. 

Tunic,  a  {elands),  160. 

Turner,  a,  161,  162. 

Tymhriuni  of  marten-skins,  33. 


u. 


Usury,  478,  614. 


V. 

Vagium  (a  pledge),  342. 

Vavassoria,  224,  273. 

Vavassors,  67,   108,  113,   131,  169,  180,  181, 

234,  260,  261,  350. 
Viaria,  363. 

ViUs,  small  {villule),  234. 
Vinagium,  104. 
Vineia  (wine-tax),  381,  382. 
Vineyards,  23,  24,  102,   117,   137,   143,  159, 

180,   199,  219,  234,  261,  277,  29'J,  367, 

368,  401,  427. 


w. 

Wallets,  monks',  261. 

Ward,  a  Loudon,  152. 

Wardship,  131,  261. 

War-horse,  208. 

Warrantors  {tutores  et  adjutorci'),  160. 

Warranty  {gvarantagium'),  178. 

Watch  Qeschegata),  92. 

,  service  of,  207. 

Water-bailiff,  81. 
Wax,  provision  of,  256. 
Weavers,  115,  136. 
Weir-fishery,  393. 
Westminster  Hall,  111. 
"\\'harf  in  London,  for  Eouen,  35. 

,for  St.  Peter's,  Ghent,  5ii2,  503. 

Wharfage  (huervagiuni),  502,  503. 
AVhiting  (?),  90. 
Will,  last,  391,  392,  453. 
Wine,  knights',  465. 

,  muids  of,  18,  27,  102,  142,  155,  159. 

Winepress  (pressorium'),  427. 

(toreularium),  159,  261. 

Wineskins  {ocrece),  gift  of,  263. 

Wise  men.     See  Old  men. 

Women,  land  held  in   eapite   by,   165,  167, 

435. 
Wood,  division  of,  47-49. 
Woods,  destruction  of,  144. 
Wool  and  flax,  gift  of,  342. 
Work,  forced  (in  Normandy),  91,  92,  126, 

142,  157. 
Wreck,  68,  155. 


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Calendabium  GENEAi-oaicuM ;  for  the  Beigns  of  Henry  III,  and  Edward  I. 
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Syllabus,  in  English,  of  Bymee's  Fcedeea.  By  Sir  Thomas  Dhffus  Haedy, 
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Dbscbiptive  Catalogue  of  Ancient  Deeds,  preserved  in  the  Public  Becord 
Office.    1890-1894.    Vols.  I.  and  II. 

Calendab  of  the  Patent  Bolls,  prepared  under  the  superintendence  of 
the  Deputy  Keeper  of  the  Becords.     1891-1898:— 

Edward  I. 

Vol.  U.     1281-1292.      I    Vol.  IV.  1301-1307. 
Vol.  ni.  1292-1301.      I 

Edwabd  n. 

Vol.  I.     1307-1818.  I  Vol.  n.     13ia-1818. 

Edwabd  HI. 

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BiCHABD  n. 

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Edwabd  IV. 

Vol.  I.    1461-1467. 

Calendab  of  the  Close  Bolls,  prepared  under  the  superintendence  of 
the  Deputy  Keeper  of  the   Eecords.    1892-1896  — 

Edward  n. 

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Vol.  n.— 1813-1318.  I 

Edwabd  HI. 

Vol.  I.    1327-1830. 

Calendar  of  Inquisitions  post  mortem  and  other  analogous  documents, 
prepared  under  the  superintendence  of  the  Deputy  Keeper  of  th§ 
Becords.    1898. 

Heney  VII.    Vol.  I. 
Wt.  94. 


4 


Calendar  of  Letters  and  Papers,  Foreign  and  Domestic,  of  the  Rbion 
OF  Henry  VIII.,  preserved  in  the  Public  Eecord  Office,  the 
British  Museum,  and  elsewhere  in  England.  Edited  by  J.  S.  Brewer, 
M.A.  (Vols.  I.-IV.)  ;  and  hy  James  Gairdnbe  (Vols.V.-XII.).    1862-1897. 


Vol.   I.— 1509-1514.        (Owi       of 

•print.) 
Vol.    II.    (in    two    Parts)— 1515- 

1518.     {Part  I.  out  of  print)    -. 
Vol.   III.   (in  two    Parts)— 1519- 

1528. 
Vol.  IV. — Introduction. 
Vol.  IV.,  Part  1.-1524-1626. 
Vol.  IV.,  Part  2.— 1526-1528. 
Vol.  IV.,  Part  3.— 1529-1530. 
Vol.  v.— 1531-1532. 
,Vol.  VI.— 1533. 
Vol.  VII.— 1534. 
Vol.  VIII.— 1535,  to  July. 
Vol.  IX.— 1535,  Aug.  to  Dec. 


Vol.  X.— 1536,  Jan.  to  June. 
Vol.  XI.— 1536,  July  to  Dec. 
Vol.  XII.,   Part  1.-1537,  Jan.  to 

May. 
Vol.  XII.,   Part  2.-1537,  June  to 

Dec. 
Vol.  XIII.,  Part  1.— 1538,  Jan.  to 

July, 
Vol.  XIII.,  Part  2.— 1538,  Aug.  to 

Dec. 
Vol.  XIV.,  Part  1.-1539,  Jan.  to 

July. 
Vol.  XIV.,  Part    2.-1539,    Aug. 

to  Dec. 
Vol.  XV.— 1540,  Jan.  to  Aug. 


CALENDAR  OP  State  Papers,  Domestic  Series,  of  the  Reigns  of  Edward 
VI.,  Mary,  Elizabeth,  and  James  I.  Edited  by  Robert  Lemon,  F.S.A. 
(Vols.  I.  and  II.)  and  by  Mary  Anne  Everett  Green  (Vols.  III.-XII.). 
1856-1872. 


Vol.  I.—  1547-1580. 
Vol.  II.—  1581-1590. 
Vol.  III.— 1591-1594. 

print.) 
Vol.  IV.— 1595-1597. 
Vol.  v.—  1598-1601. 
Vol.  VI.— 1601-1603, 

Addenda, 


(Oiit     of 


with 
1547-1565. 


Vol.  VII.—  Addenda,  1666-1579. 
Vol.  Vni.— 1603-1610. 
Vol.  IX.—    1611-1618. 
Vol.  X.—      1619-1623.  . 
Vol.  XI,—    1623-1625,  with 

Addenda,  1603-1625. 
Vol.  XII.— Addenda,  1580-1696. 


Calendar  of'  State  Papers,  Domestic  Series,  of  the  Reign  of  Charles  I. 
Eddied  by  John  Bruce,  F.S.A.  (Vols.  I.-XII.) ;  by  John  BrDcb,  F.S.A., 
and  William  Douglas  Hamilton,  F.S.A.  (Voll  XIII.);  by  William 
Douglas  Hamilton,  F.S  A.  (Vols.  XIV.-XXII.)  ;  by  William  Douglas 
Hamilton,  F.S.A.,  and  Sophie  C.  Lomas  (Vol.  XXIII.).     1858-1897. 


Vol.  I.— 

1625-1626. 

Vol.  XIII.—  1638-1639. 

Vol.  II.— 

1627-1628. 

Vol.  XIV.—  1689. 

Vol.  III.— 

1628-1629. 

Vol.  XV.—   1639-1640. 

Vol.  IV.— 

1629-1631. 

Vol.  XVI.—  1640. 

Vol.  v.— 

1631-1633. 

Vol.  XVII.—  1640-1641. 

Vol.  VI.— 

1633-1634. 

Vol.  XVill.— 1641-1643. 

Vol.  VII.- 

-  1634-1635. 

Vol.  XIX.—  1644. 

Vol.  VIII.- 

-1635. 

Vol.  XX.—   1614-1645. 

Vol.  IX.— 

1635-1636 

Vol.  XXI.—  1645-1647. 

Vol.  X.— 

1636-1637. 

Vol.  XXII.—  1648-1649. 

Vol.  XI.— 

1637. 

Vol.  XXIII.— Addenda,  1626 

Vol.  XII.- 

-1637-1638. 

1649. 

C.U-ENDAR   OF   StATB   PaPERS,  DOMESTIC  SeRIES,  DURING  THE  COMMONWEALTH 

Edited  by  Mary  Anne  Everett  Green.    1875-1885. 


Vol.  I.— 
Vol.  II. 


1649-1650. 
1650. 


Vol.  III.—  1651. 
Vol.  IV.—  1651-1652. 


Vol.  v.— 
Vol.  VI. 


1652-1653. 
1658-1654. 


Vol.  VII.—  1654. 


Vol.  VIII.— 1655. 
Vol.  IX.—  1655-1656. 
Vol.  X.—  1656-1657. 
Vol.  XI.—  1657-1658. 
Vol.  XII.—  1658-1669. 
Vol.  XIII.— 1659-1660. 


Calendar  op  State  Papers  :— Committee  for  the  Advance  op  Mnx,»„ 
1642-1656.    Edited  by  Mary  Anne  Everett  Green     Parts  I.-IILflSSa 

Calendar  of  StAte  Papers  :- Committee  for  CoMPouNDiNft  An  ic^o 
1660.    Edited  by  Mary  Anne  Everett  Green     plrLL-V:,  1889-S 


Calendar  of  State  Papers,  Domestic  Series,  of  the  Eeign  of  Charles  II. 
Eddted  by  Mary  Anne  Everett  Green;  (Vols.  I.-X.)  1860-1895,  and  by 
F.  H.  Blackburnb  Daniell,  M.A.  (Vols.  XI.  and  XII.)  1895-1897. 


Vol. 

I.- 

1660-1661. 

Vol. 

II.— 

1661-1662. 

Vol. 

m.- 

-1663-1664. 

Vol. 

IV.- 

- 1664-1665. 

Vol. 

V.— 

1665-1666. 

Vol. 

VI.- 

■  1666-1667. 

Vol. 

VII.- 

-1667. 

Vol. 

VIII.— 1667-1668. 

Vol. 

IX.—  1668t1669. 

Vol. 

X.— 1670  and  Addenda, 

1660-1670. 

Vol. 

XI.—  1671. 

Vol. 

XII.—  1671-1672. 

Calendar  of  State  Papers,  Domestic  Series,  of  the  Eeign  of  William  III. 
Edited  by  William  John  Hardy,   F.S.A.     1895-1898. 
Vol.  I.— 1689-1690.  I  Vol.  II.— 1690-1691. 

Calendar  op  Home  Office  Papers  of  the  Beign  of  George  III;  Vols.  I. 
and  II.  Edited  by  Joseph  Kedington.  1878-1879.  Vol.  III.  Eddted 
by  Kichard  Arthur  Roberts,  Barrister-at-Law.    1881.  '   ' 

Vol.  I.—  1760  (25  Oot.)-1765.|  Vol.  III.— 1770-1772. 

Vol.  II.— 1766-1769.  | 

Calendar  op  Treasury  Papers.   Edited  by  Joseph  Redington.    1868-1889. 


Vol.  I.—  1557-1696. 
Vol.  n.—  1697-1702. 
Vol.  III.— 1702-1707. 


Vol.  IV.— 1708-1714. 
Vol.  v.—  1714-1719. 
Vol.  VI.— 1720-1728. 


Calendar  of  Treasury  Books  and  Papers.  Edited  by  W.  A.  Shaw,  Esq. 
1898. 

Vol.  I.— 1729-1730.  ■      • 

Calendar  of  State  Papers  relating  to  Scotland.    Edited  by  Markham 
■    John  Thorpe.     1858. 
Vol.1.    1509-1589. 

Vol.  n.     1589-1603  ;  an  Appendix,  1543-1592 ;  and  State  Papers 
relating  to  Mary  Queen  of  Scots. 

Calendar  of  Documents  relating  to  Ireland,  in  the  Public  Record  Office, 
London.  Edited  by  Henry  Savage  Sweetman,  B.A.  Barrister-at-Law 
(Ireland) ;  and  by  Gustavos  Frederick  Handcock.    1875-1886. 


Vol.1.—  1171-1251. 
Vol.  n.—  1252-1284. 
Vol.  in.— 1285-1292. 


Vol.  IV — 1293-1301. 
Vol.  v.—  1302-1307. 


Calendar   of    State    Papers    relating   to    Ireland,  of  the  Reigns 


Henry  VIII.,  Edward  VI 
Claude  Hamilton,  F.S.A. 
1893-1895. 

Vol.1.—  1509-1573. 

Vol.  II.—  1574-1585. 

Vol.  III.— 1586-1588. 

Vol.  IV.— 1588-1592. 


Mary,  and  Elizabeth.    Edited  by  Hans 
1860-1890,    and    by    E.    G.    Atkinson, 


Vol.  v.—  1592-1596. 
Vol.  VI.—  1596-1597. 
Vol.  VII.— 1598-1599. 


Calendar  of  State  Papers  relating  to  Ireland,  of  the  Reign  of  Jambs  I,, 
preserved  in  the  Public  Record  Office,  and  elsewhere.  Edited  by  the 
Rev.  C.  W.  Russell,  D.D.  and  John  P.  Prendeegast,  Barrister-at-Law. 
1872-1880. 


Vol.1.—  1603-1606. 
Vol.  II.—  1606-1608. 
Vol.  ni.— 1608-1610. 


Vol.  IV.— 1611-1614. 
Vol.  V.  —1615-1625. 


Calendar  of  the   Carew  Papers,  preserved  in  the  Lambeth  Library, 
Edited  by  J.  S.  Brewer,  M.A.,  and  William  Bullen.     1867-1873. 


Vol.1.—    1515-1574.    (Out 

of  print.) 
Vol.  II.—  1575-1588. 
Vol.  III.— 1589-1600. 


Vol.  IV.— 1601-1603. 
Vol.  v.—  Book  of  Howth.- 
Miscellaneous. 
Vol.  VI.— 1603-1624, 


6 


Calendar    of    State  Papers,  Colonial   Series.     Edited    by   W.    NoBt 
Sainsbury,  and  by  the  Hon.  J.  W.  Fortescue.     1860-1896. 
Vol.  I. — America  and  West  Indies,  1574-1660. 
Vol.  II.— East  Indies,  China,  and  Japan,  1513-1616.  (Out  of  print.) 
Vol.  III.—  „  „  „  1617-1621.  (Out  of  print.) 

Vol.  IV.—  ,  1622-1624. 

Vol.  v.— America  and  West  Indies,  1661-1668. 

Vol.  VI.— East  Indies,  1625-1629. 

Vol.  VII.— America  and  West  Indies,  1669-1674. 

Vol.  Vin.— East  Indies  and  Persia,  1630-1634. 

Vol.  IX.— America  and  West    Indies,   1675-1676,  and  Addenda, 

1574-1674. 
Vol.  X.— America  and  West  Indies,  1677-1680. 

Calendar  of  State  Papers,  Foreign  Series,  op  the  Reigns  of  Edward 
VI.  and  Mary,  preserved  in  the  Public  Record  Office.  1547-1553. 
Edited  by  W.  B.  Tdrnbull,  Barrister-at-Law,  &c.     2  vols.     1861. 

Calendar  of  State  Papers,  Foreign  Series,  of  the  Reign  of  Elizabeth, 
preserved  in  the  Public  Record  Office,  &c.  Edited  by  the  Rev.  Joseph 
Stevenson,  M.A.  (Vols.  I.-VIL),  and  Allan  James  Crosby,  M.A., 
Barrister-at-Law  (Vols.  VIII.-XI.).     1863-1880. 


Vol.1.—  1558-1559. 

Vol.  VII.- 

-  1564-1565. 

Vol.  II.—  1559-1560. 

Vol.  VIII.- 

-1666-1568. 

Vol.  111.-1560-1561. 

Vol.  IX.— 

1569-1571. 

Vol.  IV.— 1561-1562. 

Vol.  X.— 

1572-1574. 

Vol.  v.—  1562. 

Vol.  XI.— 

1575-1577. 

Vol.  VL— 1563. 

Calendar  of  Letters,  Despatches,  and  State  Papers,  relating  to  the 
Negotiations  between  England  and  Spain,  preserved  in  the  Archives 
at  Simancas,  and  elsewhere.  Edited  by  G.  A.  Beegenroth  (Vols.  I. 
and  II.)  1862-1868,  and  Don  Pascual  de  Gayangos  (Vols.  III.  to  VI.) 
1873-1895. 


Vol.  I.—  1485-1509. 
Vol.  II.—  1509-1525. 
Supplement  to  Vol.   I.   and 

Vol.  II. 
Vol.  III.  Part  1.-1525-1526. 
Vol.  III.  Part  2.— 1527-1529. 
Vol.  IV.  Part  1.— 1529-1530. 


Vol.  IV.  Part  2.-1531-1533. 

Vol.  IV.  Part  2.-1531-1533. 

continued. 

Vol.  V.  Part  1.— 1534-1535. 

Vol.  V.  Part  2.— 1536-1538. 

Vol.  VI.  Part  1.-1538-1542. 

Vol.  VI.  Part  2.-1542-1543. 


Calendar  of  Letters  and  State  Papers,  relating  to  English  Affairs, 
preserved  principally  in  the  Archives  of  Simancas.  Edited  by  Martin 
A.  S.  Hume,  F.R.Hist.S.     1892-1895. 


Vol.  I.—  1558-1567. 
Vol.  II.— 1568-1579. 


Vol.  III.— 1580-1586. 


Calendar  of  State  Papers  and  Manuscripts,  relating  to  English  Affairs 
preserved  in  the  Archives  of  Venice,  &c.  Edited  by  Rawdon  BrownJ 
1864-1884,  hy  RawdoN  Brown  and  the  Right  Hon.  G.  Cavendish 
Bentinck,  M.P.,  1890,  and  by  Horatio  F.  Brown,  1895, 

Vol.  VI.,  Part  II —  1556-1557. 
Vol.  VI.,  Part  III.— 1657-1668. 
Vol,  VII —  1558-1580. 

Vol.  VIII.—  1581-1591. 

Vol,  IX —  1692-1603. 


Vol.  I.—  1202-1509. 
Vol.  II.—  1509-1519. 

Vol.  Ill 1520-1526. 

Vol.  IV.— 1527-1633. 
Vol.  v.—  1534-1564. 
Vol.  VI.,  Part  I 1555-1556. 


Calendar  of  entries  in  the  Papal   Registers,  illustrating  the  history  of 
Great  Britain  and  Ireland.    Edited  by  W.  H.  Bliss,  B.C.L. 
Papal  Letters.    1893-1897. 

Vol.  I.-1198-1304.  I  Vol.  III.— 1342-1862. 

Vol.  II.— 1305-1342.  I 

Petitions  to  the  Pope.    1896. 
Vol.  I.— 1342-1419. 


Report  op  the  Deputy  Keeper  op  the  Records  and  the  Rev.  J.  S.  Brewer 
upon  the  Carte  and  Carew  Papers  in  the  Bodleian  and  Lambeth 
Libraries.    1864.    Price  "ia.  6d. 

Report  of  the  Deputy  Keeper  of  the  Records  upon  the  Documents  in  the 
Archives  and  Public  Libraries  of  Venice.     1866.     Price  2s.  6d. 

Guide  to  the  Principal  Classes  of  Documents  in  the  Public  Record 
Office.  By  S.  R.  Scarqill-Bird,  F.S.A.  Second  Edition,  1896. 
Price  7«. 


Acts  of  the  Privy  Council  of  ^England,  New  Series.     Edited  by  John 
Roche  Dasent,  C.B.,  M.A.,  Barrister-at-law.   1890-96.  Price  10s,  each. 


Vol.  I.—  1542-1547. 
Vol.  n.—  1547-1550. 
Vol.  m.—  1550-1552. 
Vol.  IV.—  1552-1554. 
Vol.  v.—  1554^1.556. 
Vol.  VI.—  1556-1558. 
Vol.  VII.—  1558-1570. 
Vol.  Vm.— 1571-1575. 


Vol.  IX.—  1575-1577. 
Vol.  X.—  1577-1578. 
Vol.  XI.—  1578-1680. 
Vol.  Xn.—  1580-1581. 
Vol.  XIII.— 1581-1582. 
Vol.  XIV.— 1586-1587. 
Vol.  XV.—  1587-1588. 
Vol.  XVI.— 1588. 


In  the  Press. 

Descbiptivb  Cataloouh  of  Ancient  Deeds,  preserved  in  the  Public  Record 

Office.    Vol.  m. 
Calendar  of  the  Patent  Rolls  of  the  Reion  of  Edward  I.     Vol.  I. 

1272-1281. 
Calendar  of  the  Patent  Roles  of  the  Rbion  of  Edward  II.    Vol.  III. 

1318,  &c. 
Calendar  of  the  Patent  Rolls  of  the  Reign  of  Edward  III.    Vol.  V. 

1340,  &c. 
Calendar  of  the  Patent  Rolls  of  the  Reign  of  Richard  II.    Vol.  III. 

1385,  &c. 
Calendar  of  the  Patent  Rolls  of  the  Reign  of  Edward  IV.    Vol.  11. 

1467,  &c. 
Calendar  of  the  Close  Rolls  of  the  Reign  of  Edward  II.  Vol.  IV.  1323- 

1327. 
Calendar  of  the  Close  Rolls  of  the  Reign  of  Edward  III.     Vols.  11. 

and  in. 
Calendar  of  Letters  and  Papers,  Foreign  and  Domestic,  of  the  Reign  of 

Henry  VIII.,  preserved  in  the  Public  Record  Office,  the  British 

Museum,   &c.    Edited  by  James  Gairdner  and  Robert  H.  Brodie. 

Vol.  XVI. 
Calendar  of  State  Papers,  relating  to  English  Affairs,  preserved  in  the 

Archives  of  Venice,  &c.    Edited  by  Horatio  F.  Brown.    Vol.  X. 

Calendar  of  entries  in  the  Papal  Registers,  illustrating  the  History  of 
Great  Britain  and  Ireland.  Edited  by  W.  H.  Bliss,  B.O.L.,  and 
J.  A.  Twemlow,  M.A.    Papal  Letters.    Vol.  IV.    1862,  &c. 

Calendar  of  State  Papers,  Domestic  Series,  of  the  Reign  of  Charles  II. 
Vol.  Xin.     1672.     Edited  by  F.  H.  Blackburne  Daniell,  M  A. 

Calendar  of  State  Papers,  Domestic  Series,  of  the  Reign  of  William  III. 

Vol.  ni.    Edited  by  W.  J.  Hardy,  F.S.A. 
Calendar   of   State    Papers,   Colonial    Series.      Vols.    XI.    and  XII, 

Edited  by  the  Hon.  J.  W.  Fortbscue. 


Acts  of  the  Privy  Council  of  England,  New  Series,  Vol.  XVII.    Edited  by 
John  Roche  Dasent,  C.B.,  M.A.,  Barrister-at-Law. 


PtJBLlC   RECORD   OFFICE. 


LISTS    AND    INDEXES. 


The  object  of  these  publications  is  to  make  the  contents  of  the  Public 
Record  Office  more  easily  available.  In  conjunction  with  the  Calendars, 
they  will,' in  course  of  time,  form  a  catalogue  of  tlie  National  Archives,  as 
explained  in  the  Fifty-first  Report  of  the  Deputy  Keeper  of  the  Records 
(page  10). 


No.  I.  Index  of  Ancient  Petitions  of  the  Chancery  and  the  Exchequer. 
1892.     Price  9s.  6d. 

No.  II.  List  and  Index  of  Declared  Accounts  from  the  Pipe  Office  and 
the  Audit  Office.    1893.    Price  158. 

No.  III.  List  of  volumes  of  State    Papers  (Great  Britain  and  Ireland), 
Part  L,  A.D.  1547-1760.     1894.     Price  6s.  6f7, 

No.  IV.  List  of  Plea  Rolls.    1894.    Price  7s. 

No.  V.  List  of  Ministers'  Acoodnts  preserved  in  the  Public  Record  Office. 
Part  I.     1894.    Price  16s. 

No.  VI.  List  and  Index  of  Court  Rolls  preserved  in  the  Public  Record 
Office.     Part  I.     1896.     Price  15s. 

No.  VII.  Index  of  Chancery    Pkoceebings,  Series  II.    A.D.   1558-1579. 
1896.     Price  14s. 

No.  VIII.  List  and  Index  of  Ministers'  Accounts.    Appendix,  Corrigenda 
and  Index  to  Part  I.    1897.    Price  3s.  ,,,, 

No.  IX.  List  of  Sheriffs.    1898.    Price  9s. 


In  the  Press. 
List  of  Enrolled  Accounts, 
List  of  proceedings  with  regard  to  Charitable  '  Uses. 


In  Progress, 
Index  of  PiAELY  Chancery  Proceedings 
List  of  Ancient  Accounts. 
List  of  Surveys,  Rentals,  &c. 


THE  CHRONICLES  AND  MEMORIALS  OF  GREAT 
BRITAIN  AND  IRELAND  DURING  THE  MIDDLE  AGES. 


[KoYAL  8vo.    Price  10s.  each  Volume  or  Part.] 


On  25  July  1822,  the  House  of  Commons  presented  an  address  to  the 
Crown,  stating  that  tlie  editions  of  the  works  of  our  ancient  historians 
were  inconvenient  and  defective  ;  that  many  of  their  writings  still 
remained  in  manuscript,  and,  in  some  cases,  in  a  single  copy  only.  They 
added,  "  that  an.  uniform  and  convenient  edition  of  the  whole,  published 
"under  His  Majesty's  royal  sanction,  would  be  an  undertaking  honour- 
"  able  to  His  Maiesty's  reign,  and  oondncive  to  the  advancement  of 
"historical  and  constitutional  knowledge ;  that  the  House  therefore 
"  humbly  besought  His  Majesty,  that  He  would  be  graciously  pleased  to 
"give  such  directions  as  His  Majesty,  in  His  vfisdom,  ■  might  think  fit, 
"  for  the  publication  of  a  complete  edition  of  the  ancient  historians 
"  of  this  realm.;" 

The  Master  of  the  Rolls,  being  very  desirous  that  effect,  should  be  given 
to  the  resolution  of  the  House  of  Commons,  submitted  to  Her  Majesty's 
Treasury  in  1857  a  plan  for  the  publication  of  the  ancient  chronicles  and 
memorials  of  the  United  Kingdom,  and  it  was  adopted  accordingly,     - 

Of  the  Chronicles  and  Memorials,  the  following  volumes  have  been 
published.  They  embrace  the  period  from  the  earliest  time  of  British 
history  down  to  the  end  of  the  reign  of  Henry  VII. 


1.  The  Chkonicles  of  England,  by  John  Capgeave.    EcUied  by  the  Kev. 

F.  C.  HiNGBSTON,  M.A.     1858. 

Capgrave's  Chronicle  e^tencls  from  the  creation  of  the  world  to  the  year  1417.  As 
a  record  of  Ihe  language  spoken  in  Norfolk  (being  written  In  English),  it  is  of  considerable 
Talae. 

2.  Chkonicon  Monasteeii  db  Abingdon.     Vols.  I.  and  II.     Edited  by  the 

Rev.  Joseph  Stevenson,  M.A.,  Vicar  of  Leighton  Buzzard.    1858. 

This  Chronicle  traces  the  history  of  the  monastery  from  its  foundation  by  King  Ina 
of  Wessex,  to  the  reign  of  Richard  I.  The  author  had  access  to  the  title  deeds  of  the 
house,  and  incorporates  into  his  history  various  charters  of  the  Saxon  kings,  of  great  im- 
portance as  illustrating  not  only  the  history  of  the  locality  but  that  of  the  kingdom. 

3.  LrvBS  OF  Edwaed  the  Confessor.    I. — La  Estoire  de  Seint  Aedward  le 

Rei.  II. — Vita  Beati  Bdvardi  Regis  et  Confessoris.  III. — Vita 
iEduuardi  Regis  qui  apud  Westmonasterium  requiescit.  Edited  by 
Heney  Richards  Luabd,  M.A.,  Fellow  and  Assistant  Tutor  of  Trinity 
College,  Cambridge.    1858. 

The  first  is  a  poem  in  Norman  French,  probably  written  in  1245.  The  second  is  an 
anonymous  poem,  written  between  IMO  and  1430,  which  is  mainly  valuable  as  a  specimen  of 
the  Latin  poetry  of  the  time.  The  third,  also  by  an  anonymous  author,  was  apparentlv 
written  between  1066  and  1074.  ' 

4.  Monumenta  Francisoana.     Vol.  I,— Thomas  de  Eccleston  de  Adventn 

Fratrum  Minorum  in  Angliam.  Adas  de  Marisco  Epistolse.  Regis- 
trum  Fratrum  Minorum  Londoniae,    Edited  by  J.  S.  Bebwbr,  M.A., 

Professor  of  English  Literature,  King's  College,  London.    Vol.  II. 

De  Adventu  Minorum ;  re-edited,  with  additions.  Chronicle  of  the 
Grey  Friars.  The  ancient  English  version  of  the  Rule  of  St.  Francis. 
Abbreviatio  Statutorum,  1451,  &c.  Edited  by  Richard  Howlbtt, 
Barrister-at-Law.    1858,  1882, 

The  first  volume  contains  original  materials  for  the  history  of  the  settlement  of  the 
otder  of  St,  Francis  in  England,  the  letters  of  Adam  de  Marisco ,  and  other  papers.  The 
second  volume  contains  materials  found  since  the  first  TOlome  was  publishea, 


16 

§.  Fasciculi  Zizanioeum  Magistei  Johannis  Wyclif  cum  Tritico.  Ascribed 
to  Thomas  Nbttbb,  of  Waldbn,  Provincial  of  the  Carmelite  Order 
in  England,  and  Confessor  to  King  Henry  the  Fifth.  Edited  by  the 
Eev.  W.  W.  Shirley,  M.A.,  Tutor  and  late  Fellow  of  Wadham 
College,  Oxford.  1858. 
This  work  gives  tbe  only  contemporaueoas  acconnt  oi  the  lise  of  the  Lollards. 

6.  The  Buik  of  the  Ceoniclis  of  Scotland  ;  or,  A  Metrical  Version  of  the 

History  of  Hector  Boece ;  by  William  Stewart.  Vols.  I.-III. 
Edited  by  W.  B.  Tuknbull,  Barrister-at-Law.     1858. 

This  is  a  metrical  translation  of  a  Iiatin  Prose  Chrouicle,  written  in  the  first  half  of 
the  16th  century.  The  narrative  begins  with  the  earliest  legends  and  ends  with  the  death 
of  James  I.  of  Scotland,  and  the  "  evil  ending  of  the  traitors  that  slew  him."  The  pecali- 
atities  of  the  Scottish  dialect  are  well  illustrated  in  this  version. 

7.  Johannis  Capgrave  Liber  de   Illustribus   Hbnriois.    Edited  by  the 

Rev.  P.  G.  HiNGBSTON,  M.A.     1858. 

The  first  part  relates  only  to  the  history  of  the  Empire  from  the  election  of  Henry  I. 
the  Powler.to  the  end  of  the  reign  of  the  Emperor  Henry  VI.  The  second  partis  devoted 
to  English  history,  from  the  accession  of  Henry  I.  in  1100,  to  1446,  which  was  the  twenty- 
fourth  year  of  the  reign  of  Henry  VI.  The  third  part  contains  the  lives  of  illustrious  men 
who  have  borne  the  name  of  Henry  in  various  parts  of  the  world. 

8.  HisTORiA    Monastbrii    S.    Augustini    Cantuakiensis    by    Thomas    of 

Elmham,  formerly  Monk  and  Treasurer  of  that  Foundation.     Edited 
by  Charles  Haedwick,  M.A.,  Fellow  of  St.  Catharine's  Hall,  and 
Christian  Advocate  in  the  University  of  Cambridge.     1858. 
This  history  extends  from  the  arrival  of  St.  Augustine  in  Kent  until  1191. 

9.  EuLOGiuM  (Histoeiarum  srvE  Temporis)  ;   Chronicou  ab  Orbe  condito 

usque  ad  Annum  Domini  1866;  a  monacho  quodam  Malmesbiriensi 
exaratum.     Vols.  I.-III.     Edited  by  F.  S.  Haydon,  B.A.   1858-1863. 

This  is  a  Latin  Chronicle  extending  from  the  Creation  to  the  latter  part  of  the  reign 
of  Edward  III.,  written  by  a  monk  of  Malmesbnry,  with  a  continuation  to  the  year  1413. 

10.  Memorials  of  Henry  the  Seventh  ;  Bernardi  Andrese  Tholosatis  Vita 

Regis  Henrici  Septimi ;  necnon  alia  qusedam  ad  eundem  Regem 
spectantia.     Edited  by  Jambs  Gairdner.     1858. 

The  contents  of  this  volume  are— (1)  a  life  of  Henry  VII.,  by  his  poet  Laureate  and 
historiographer,  Bernard  Andr6,  of  Toulouse,  with  some  compositions  in  verse,  of  which 
he  is  supposed  to  have  been  the  author ;  (2)  the  journals  of  Boger  Machado  during  certain 
embassies  to  Spain  and  Brittany,  the  first  of  which  had  reference  to  tbe  marriage  of  the 
King's  son,  Arthur,  with  Catharine  of  Arragon ;  (3)  two  curious  reports  by  envoys  sent  to 
Spain  in  1505  touching  the  succession  to  the  Grown  of  Castile,  and  a  project  of  marriage 
between  Henry  VII.  and  the  Queen  of  Naples ;  and  (4)  an  account  of  Philip  of  Castile's 
reception  in  England  in  1506,    Other  documents  of  interest  are  given  in  an  appendix. 

11.  Memorials  of  Henry  the  Fifth.     I.— Vita  Henrici  Quinti,  Roberto 

Redmanno  auctore.  II. — Versus  Rhythmici  in  laudem  Regis  Henrici 
Quinti.  III.^ — Elmhami  Liber  Metricns  de  Henrico  V.  Edited  by 
Charles  A.  Colb.    1858. 

12.  MuNiMENTiE  GILDHALL.S;   LoNDONiENsis ;    Liber   Albus,    Liber    Custu- 

marum,  et  Liber  Horn,  in  archivis  Gildhallae  asservati.  Vol.  I., 
Liber  Albus.  Vol.  II.  (in  Two  Parts),  Liber  Custumarum.  Vol.  III., 
Translation  of  the  Anglo-Norman  Passages  in  Liber  Albus,  Glos- 
saries, Appendices,  and  Index.  Edited  by  Hbney  Thomas  Rilby, 
M.A,,  Barrister-at-Law.     1859-1862. 

Theiiber  AlTms,  compiled  by  John  Carpenter,  Common  Clerk  of  the  City  of  London  in 
the  year  1419,  gives  an  account  of  the  laws,  regulations,  and  institutions  of  that  City  in  the 
12th,  13th.  14th,  and  early  part  of  tbe  16th  centuries.  The  Liber  Custumarum  was  com- 
piled in  the  early  part  of  tbe  14th  century  during  the  reign  of  Edward  II.  It  also  gives  an 
a(!count  of  the  laws,  regnlations,  and  institutions  of  the  City  of  Loudon  in  the  12th  IStb 
and  early  part  of  the  14th  centuries.  '        ' 

18.  Chronica  Johannis  de  Oxenedes.    Edited  ly  Sir  Henry  Ellis,  K.H. 
1859. 

Although  this  Chronicle  tells  of  the  arrival  of  Hengist  and  Horsa,  it  substantially 
begins  with  the  reign  of  King  Alfred,  and  comes  down  to  1292.  It  is  particularly  valuable 
for  notices  of  events  in  the  eastern  portions  of  tbe  Kingdom. 


ii 

14.  A  Collection  op  Political  Poems  and  Songs  relating  to  EnglisjI 

History,  from  the  Accession  of  Edward  III.  to  the  Eeign  of 
Henry  VIII.  Vols.  I.  and  II.  Edited  by  Thomas  Wright,  M.A.  1859- 
1861. 

15.  The  "  Opus  Tertium,"  "  Opus  Minus,"  &c.  of  Roger  Bacon.    Edited  by 

J.  S.  Brewer,  M.A.,  Professor  of  English  Literature,  King's  College, 
London.    1859. 

16.  Bartholom^i  de  Cotton,  Monachi  Norwicensis,  Historia  Anglicana  ; 

449-1298 ;  necnou  ejusdem  Liber  de  Arohiepiscopis  et  Episeopis 
AuglisB.  Edited  by  Henry  Eichards  Luard,  M.A.,  Fellow  and 
Assistant  Tutor  of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge,  1859. 

17.  Brut  y  Tywysogion  ;    or,   The  Chronicle  of  the  Princes  of  Wales. 

Edited  by  the  Bev.  John  Williams  ab  Ithel,  M.A.    1860. 

This  work,  written  In  the  anoient  Welsh  language,  begins  with  the  abdication 
and  death  of  Caedwala  at  Rome,  in  the  year  681,  and  continues  the  history  down 
to  the  subjugation  of  Wales  by  Edward  I.,  about  the  year  1282, 

18.  A  Collection  of  Royal  and  Historical  Letters  during  the  Reign  of 

Henry  IV.  1399-1404.  Edited  by  the  Rev.  F.  C.  Hingeston,  M.A.  of 
Exeter  College,  Oxford.    1860. 

19.  The  Repressor  of  over  much  Blaming  of  the  Clergy.     By  Reginald 

Peoock,  sometime  Bishop  of  Chichester.  Vols.  I.  and  II.  Edited  by 
the  Rev.  Churchill  Babington,  B.D.,  Fellow  of  St.  John's  College, 
Cambridge.    1860. 

The  "  Bepressor  "  may  be  considered  the  earliest  piece  of  good  theological  dis- 
quisition of  which  our  English  prose  literature  can  boast.  The  author  was  born  about 
the  end  o(  the  fourteenth  century,  consecrated  Bishop  of  St.  Asaph  In  the  year  iiii,  and 
translated  to  the  see  of  Chichester  in  1450.  His  work  is  inteiesting  chiefly  because  it 
gives  a  full  account  of  the  views  of  the  Ijollards,  and  it  has  great  value  for  the  philologist. 

20.  Annales  Cambri^e.     Edited  by  the  Rev.  John  Willlams  ab  Ithel,  M.A. 

1860. 

These  annals,  which  are  'in  Latin,  commence  in  447,  and  come  down  to  1288. 
The  earlier  portion  appears  to  be  taken  from  an  Irish  Chronicle  used  by  Tigernach, 
and  by  the  compiler  of  the  Annals  of  Ulster. 

21.  The   Works  of  Giraldus  Cambrensis.     Vols.   I.-IV.     Edited  by  the 

Rev.  J.  S.  Brewer,  M.A.,  Professor  of  English  Literature,  King's 
College,  London.  Vols.  V.-VII.  Edited  by  the  Rev.  James  F. 
DiMOCK,  M.A.,  Rector  of  Barnburgh,  Yorkshire.  Vol.  VIII.  Edited 
by  George  F.  Warner,  M.A.,  of  the  Department  of  MSS.,  British 
Museum.     1861-1891. 

These  volumes  contain  the  historical  works  of  Gerald  du  Barry,  who  lived  in 
the  reigns  of  Henry  II.,  Kichard  1.,  and  John.  His  works  are  of  a  very  miscellaneous 
nature,  both  in  prose  and  verse,  and  are  remarkable  for  the  anecdotes  which  they  contain. 

The  Topographia  Hibemica  (in  Vol..  V.)  is  the  result  of  Giraldus'  two  visits  to 
Ireland,  the  first  in  1183,  the  second  in  1185-6,  when  he  accompanied  Prince  John 
into  that  country.  The  Expugnatio  Mibemica  was  written  about  1188,  and  may 
be  regarded  rather  as  a  great  epic  than  a  sober  relation  of  acts  occurring  in  his 
own  days.  Vol.  VI.  contains  the  Itinerarium  Kartibrice  et  Dettcriptio  Kambrits; 
and  Vol.  VII.,  the  lives  of  S.  Bemigius  and  B.  Hugh.  Vol.  VIII.  contains  the 
Treatise  De  Principum  Instructione,  and  an  Index  to  Vols.  I.-IV.  and  VIII. 

22.  Letters  and  Papers  illustrative  of  the  Wars  of  the  English  in 

France  during  the  Reign  of  Henry  the  Sixth,  King  of  England, 
Vol.  I.,  and  Vol.  II.  (in  Two  Parts).  Edited  by  the  Rev.  Joseph 
Stevenson,  M.A.,  Vicar  of  Leighton  Buzzard.    1861-1864. 

23.  The   Anglo-Saxon  Chronicle,  according    to  the  several  original 

authorities.  Vol.  I.,  Original  Texts.  Vol.  II.,  Translation.  Edited 
and  trcmslated  by  Benjamin  Thorpe,  Member  of  the  Royal  Academy  of 
Sciences  at  Munich,  and  of  the  Society  of  Netherlandish  Literature  at 
Leyden.    1861. 

There  are  at  present  six  independent  manuscripts  of  the  Baxon  Chronicle, 
ending  in  different  years,  and  written  in  different  parts  of  the  country.  In  this 
edition,  the  text  of  each  manuscript  is  printed  in  columns  on  the  same  page,  so 
that  the  student  may  see  at  a  glance  the  various  changes  which  occur  in  orthograph; , 


12 

24.  Lbtties  and  Papers  Illustkative  of  the  Reigns  of  Richaed  III.  and 

Henry  VII.  Vols.  I.  and  II.  Edited  by  James  Gabdinee.  1861- 
1863. 

The  ptincipal  contents  of  the  volumes  are  some  diplomatic  Papers  of  Bichard  III., 
correspondence  between  Henry  VII.  and  Ferdinand  and  Isabella  of  Spain ;  documents 
relating  to  Edmund  de  la  Pole,  Earl  of  Suffolk ;  and  a  portion  of  the  correspondence  of 
James  IV.  of  Scotland. 

25.  Letters  of  Bishop  Geosseteste.    Edited  by  the  Rev.  Henry  Richards 

Luard,  M.A.,  Fellow  and  Assistant  Tutor  of  Trinity  College,  Cam- 
bridge.   1861. 

The  letters  of  Robert  Grosseteste  range  in  date  from  about  1210  to  1253,  and 
relate  to  matters  connected  not  only  vith  the  political  history  of  England  during 
the  reign  of  Henry  III.,  but  with  its  ecclesiastical  condition,  They  refer  especially 
to  the  diocese  of  Jjincoln,  of  which  Grosseteste  was  bishop. 

26.  Descriptive  Catalogue  of  Manuscripts  Relating  to  the  History  of 

Great  Britain  and  Ireland.     Vol.  I.  (in  Two  Parts) ;  Anterior  to  the 
Norman-  Invasion.    (Out  of  Print.)    Vol.  II.  ;■  1066-1200.    Vol.  III.; 
1200-1327.    By  Sir  Thomas  Duffus  Hardy,  D.C.L.,  Deputy  Keeper 
of  the  Records.     1862-1871. 

The  object  of  this  work  is  to  publish  notices  of  all  known  sources  of  British 
history,  both  printed  and  unprlatei,  in  one  continued  sequence.  The  materials, 
when  historical  (as  distingnished  from  biographical),  are  arranged  under  the  year 
in  which  the  latest  event  is  recorded  in  the  chronicle  or  history,  and  not  under 
the  period  in  which  its  author,  real  or  supposed,  :aourisbed.  Biographies  are  enumerated 
under  the  year  in  which  the  person.commemorated  died,  and  not  under  the  year  in  which 
the  life  was  written,  A  brief  analysis  of  each  work  has  been  added  when  deserving  it,  in 
which  original  portions  are  distinguished  from  mere  compilations.  A  biographical  sketch 
of  the  author  of  each  ^iece  has  been  added,  and  a  brief  notice  of  such  British  authors  as 
have  written  on  historical  subjects. 

27.  Royal  and  other  Historical  Letters  illustrative  of  the  Reign  «f 

Henry  III.  Vol.  I.,  1216-1235.  Vol.  II.,  1236-1272.  Selected  and 
edited  by  the  Rev.  W.  W.  Shieley,  D.D.,  Regius  Professor  of  Ecclesi- 
astical History,  and  Canon  of  Christ  Church,  Oxford.     1862-1866. 

28.  Chronica  Monasterii   S.  Albani. — 1.    Thom^e  Walsingham  Historia 

Anglicana;  Vol.  I.,  1272-1381:  Vol.  II.,' 1381-1422.  2.  Willelmi 
Rishanger  Chronica  bt  Annales,  1259-1307.  3.  Johannis  de 
Trokblowe  et  Henrici  de  Blanbfordb  Chronicaet  Annales  1259-1296; 
1307-1324  ;  1392-1406.  4.  Gesta  Abbatum  Monasterii  S.  Albani,  a 
Thoma  Walsingham,  reonante  Ricardo  Secundo,  ejusdem  EcclesijE 
Pr^icbntore,  compilata  ;  Vol.  I.,  793-1290  :  Vol.  II.,  1290-1349  : 
Vol.  III.,  1349-1411.  5.  Johannis  Amundesham,  monachi  Monasterii 
S.  Albani,  ut  vidbtur,  Annales;  Vols.  I.  and  II.  6.  Registra 
quorundam  Abbatum  Monasterii  S.  Albani,  qui  SjEculo  xv"'°  florueee  ; 
Vol.  I.,  Registeum  AbbatijE  Johannis  Whethamstbde,  Abbatis  Monas- 
terii SANCTiALBANi,iTBRUMsuscEPTiE;  Roberto  Blakenby,  capellano, 

QUONDAM     ADSCEIPTUM  :    Vol.    II.,    RbGISTRA    JoHANNIS   WhBTHAMSTEDE, 

Willelmi  Albon,  et  Willblmi  Walingfoedb,  Abbatum  Monasterii 
Sanoti  Albani,  cum  Appendice,  continbnte  quasdam  Bpistolas  a 
Johanne  Whethamstbde  oonscriptas.  7.  Ypodigma  Neustri^e  a 
Thoma  Walsingham,  quondam  monacho  Monasterii  S.  Albani, 
conscriptum.  Edited  by  Henry  Thomas  Riley,  M.A.,  Barrister-at-Law. 
1863-1876. 

In  the  first  two  volumes  is  a  History  of  England,  from  the  death  of  Henry  III.  to  the 
death  of  Henry  V.,  by  Thomas  Walsingham,  Precentor  of  St.  Albans. 

In  the  3rd  volume  is  a  Chronicle  of  English  History,  attributed  to  William  Klshanger 
who  lived  in  the  reign  of  Edward  I. ;  an  account  of  transactions  attending  the  award  of 
the  kingdom  of  Scotland  to  John  Balliol,  1291-1293,  also  attributed  to  William  Eishanser 
but  on  no  sufficient  ground :  a  short  Chronicle  of  English  History,  1292  to  1300,  by  an 
unknown  hand:  a  short  Chronicle,  Willelmi  Eishanger  Gesta  Edwardi  Primi  Esgis 
AngliiB,  with  Annales  Kegum  Anglise,  probably  by  the  same  hand  :  and  fraamenta 
of  three  Chronicles  of  Enghsh  History,  1285  to  1307. 

In  the  4th  volume  is  a  Chronicle  of  English  History,  1259  to  1296:  Annals  of 
Edward  II.,  1307  to  1323,  by  John  de  Trokelowe,  a  monk  of  St.  Albans,  and  a 
continuation  of  Trokelowe's  Auuals,  1323,  1324,  by  Henry  de  Blaneforde'  a  full 
Chronicle  of  English  History,  1392  to  1406  and  an  account  of  the  benefactors  of 
St.  Albans,  written  in  the  early  part  of  the  15th  century. 

The  6th,  6th,  and  7th  volijmes  contain  a  history  of  the  Abbots  of  St.  Albans 
793    to  1411,  mamly  compiled  by  Thomas  Walsingham,  with  a  Continuation 

The  8th  and  9th  volumes,  in  continuation  of  the  Annals,  contain  a  Ohroniela 
probably  of  John  Amundesham,  a  monk  of  St.  Albans.  "ou  »  ^^ucumue 


l3 


The  10th  and  11th  volumes  relate  espenlally  to  the  acts  and  proceedings  of  Abbota 
Whethamstede,  Albon,  and  Walllnglord. 

The  12th  volume  contains  a  oompendlons  History  of  England  to  the  reign  of  Henry  V., 
and  of  Normandy  in  early  times,  also  by  Thomas  Walsiugham,  and  dedicated  to  Henry  Y. 

29.  ChRONICON      ABBATIffl      EVESHAMENSIS,     AuCTORIBUS     DOMINICO      PrIORB 

BvESHiVMIiE  BT  ThOMA  DE  MaRLEBERGB  AbBATE,  A  FuNDATIONE  AD  AnNUM 

1213,  UNA  CUM  OoNTiNUATiONE  AD  Annum  1418.     Edited  by  the  Rev, 
W.  D.  Macray,  Bodleian  Library,  Oxford.     1863. 

The  Chronicle  pf  Evesham  illnstrates  the  history  of  that  important  monastery  from 
about  690  to  141B .  Its  chief  feature  is  an  autobiography,  which  makes  ns  acquainted  with 
the  inner  daily  lite  of  a  great  abbey.  Interspersed  are  many  notices  of  general,  personal, 
and  local  history. 

30.  BiCARDI    DB     CiRBNCESTRIA     SPBCULUM     HiSTORIALE     DE     GbSTIS     ReGUM 

Anglije.     Vol.  I.,  447-871.     Vol.  II.,  872-1066.    Edited  by  John  B.  B. 
Mayor,  M.A.,  Fellow  of  St.  John's  College,  Cambridge.    1863-1869. 

Richard  of  Cirencester's  history,  in  four  books,  extends  from  447  to  1066.  It  gives 
many  charters  in  favour  of  Westminster  Abbey,  and  a  very  full  account  of  the  lives  and 
miracles  of  the  saints,  especially  of  Edward  the  Confessor,  whose  reign  occupies  the  fourth 
book.  A  treatise  on  the  Coronation,  by  William  of  Sudbury,  a  monk  of  Westminster,  fills 
book  ii.  c.  3. 

81.  Year  Books  of  the  Reigns  of  Edward  the  First  and  Edward  the 
Third.  Years  20-21,  21-22,  80-31,  32-33,  and  33-35  Edw.  I;  and 
11-12  Edw.  III.  Edited  and  translated  by  Alfred  John  Hoewood, 
Barrister -at-Law.  Years  12-13,  13-14,  14,' 14-15,  15  and  16  Edward 
III.  Edited  and  translated  by  Luke  Owen  Pike,  M.A.,  Barriater-at- 
Law.    1863-1896. 

The  "Year  Books"  are  the  earliest  of  our  Law  Beports.  They  contain  matter  not 
only  of  practical  utility  to  lawyers  in  the  present  day,  but  also  illustrative  of  almost  every 
branch  of  history,  while  for  certain  philological  purposes  they  hold  a  position  absolutely 
unique. 

32.  Narratives  op  the  Expulsion  of  the  English  from  Normandy,  1449- 
1450.— rRohertns  Blondelli  de  Reduotione  Normannise  :  Le  Recouvre- 
ment  de  Normendie,  par  Berry,  H^rault  du  Roy :  Conferences  between 
the  Ambassadors  of  France  and  England.  Edited  by  the  Rev.  Joseph 
Stevenson,  M.A.     1868. 

83.  HisTORiA  BT  Caetularium  Monastbrii  S.  Petri  Gloucesteue.    Vols.  I., 

n.,  and  in.    Edited  by  W.  H.  Hart,  F.S.A.,  Membre  Correspondant  de 
la  Soci^t^  des  Antiquaires  de  Normandie.     1863-1867. 

84.  Albxandri  Nbckam  db    Naturis  Rerum   libri  duo;    with  Neckam's 

Poem,  Db  Laudibus  Divine  Sapienti^.    Edited  by  Thomas  Weight, 
M.A.     1863. 

In  the  De  Naturis  Serum  are  to  be  found  what  may  be  called  the  rudiments 
of  many  sciences  mixed  up  with  much  error  and  ignorance.  Neckam  had  his  own  views 
in  morals,  and  in  giving  us  a  glimpse  of  them,  as  well  as  of  his  other  opinions,  he  throws 
much  light  upon  the  manners,  customs,  and  general  tone  of  thought  prevalent  in  tile 
twelfth  century. 

35.  Lebchdoms,  Wortcunning,  and  Starceaft  op  Eaely  England;  being  a 
Collection  of  Documents  illustrating  the  History  of  Science  in  this 
Country  before  the  Norman  Conquest.  Vols.  I.-III.  Collected 
and  edited  by  the  Rev.  T.  Oswald  Cockayne,  M.A.     1864-1866. 

86.  Annales  Monastici.  Vol.  I. : — Annales  de  Margan,  1066-1232 ; 
Annales  de  Theokesberia,  1066-1263  ;  Annales  de  Burton,  1004-1263. 
Vol.  II.: — Annales  Monasterii  de  Wintonia,  519-1277;  Annales 
Monasterii  de  Waverleia,  1-1291.  Vol.  III. : — Annales  Prioratus  de 
Dnnstaplia,  1-1297.  Annales  Monasterii  de  Bermundeseia,  1042- 
1482.  Vol.  rv. : — Annales  Monasterii  de  Oseneia,  1016-1847 ;  Cbronicon 
vnlgo  dictum  Chronioon  Thomae  Wykes,  1066-1289 ;  Annales  Prioratus 
de  Wigornia,  1-1377.  Vol.  V. ; — Index  and  Glossary.  Edited  by 
Henry  Richards  Luard,  M.A.,  Fellow  and  Assistant  Tutor  of  Trinity 
College,  and  Registrary  of  the  University,  Cambridge.    1864-1869. 

The  present  collection  embraces  chronicles  compiled  in  religions  houses  in  England 
during  the  thirteenth  century.  These  distinct  works  are  ten  in  number,  The  extreme 
period  which  the;  embr^ice  ranges  from  the  year  1  to  1432. 


14 

87.  Magna  Vita  S.  Huoonis -Episcopi  Lincolniensis.  Edited  by  the  Rev. 
Jambs  F.  Dimock,  M.A.,  Hector  of  Barnburgh,  Yorkshire.    1864. 

This  vroik  is  valuable,  not  only  as  a  biography  of  a  celebrated  eocleslastio  bat.  as  the 
work  of  a  man,  who,  from  personal  knowledge,  gives  notices  of  passingevents,  as  well  as 
of  individuals  who  were  then  taking  active  part  in  public  affairs. 

38.  Chronicles  and  Memobials  of  the  Ebign  of  Kichakd  the  Fiest. 
Vol.  I. : — Itineeabicm  Pbresrinorum  bt  Gesta  Regis  Ricaedi.  Vol. 
II.  : — EpiSTOLiE  Cantuaeienses  ;  the  Letters  of  the  Prior  and  Convent 
of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury;  1187  to  1199.  Edited  by  the  Bev. 
William  Stubbs,  M.A.,  Vicar  of  Navestock,  Essex,  and  Lambeth 
Librarian.     1864-1865. 

The  authorship  of  the  Chronicle  in  Vol.  I.,  hitherto  ascribed  to  Geoffrey  Vlnesanf, 
is  now  more  correctly  ascribed  to  Blchard,  Canon  of  the  Holy  Trinity  of  London. 

The  letters  in  Vol.  11.,  written  betv;een  1187  andlld9,  had  their  origin  in  a  dispute  which 
arose  from  tfie  attempts  of  Baldwin  and  Hubert,  archbishops  of  Canterbury,  to  found  a 
college  of  secular  canons,  a  project  which  gave  great  nmbrage  to  the  monks  of  Canterbary, 

89.  Recueil  DBS  Ceoniques  et  anchibnnes  Istobibs  db  la  Grant  Bebtaignb 
A  PEESBNT  NOMME  Engletbeeb,  par  Jbhan  de  Watjein.  Vol.  I.  Albina 
to  688.  Vol.  IL,  1399-1422.  Vol.  HL,  1422-1431.  Edited  by  ^lu^um 
Haedy,  F.S.A.  1864^1879.  Vol.  IV.,  1431-1447.  Vol.  V.,  1447-1471. 
Edited  by  Sir  William  Haedy,  P.S.A.,  and  Edward  L.  C.  P.  Haedy, 
F.S.A.     1884^1891. 

40.  A  Collection  of  the   Cheoniclbs  and  ancient  Histoeies  of  Geeat 

Beitain,  now  called  England,  by  John  db  Waoein.  Vol.  I.,  Albina 
to  668.  Vol.  II.,  1399-1422.  Vol.  III.,  1422-1431.  (Translations  of 
the  preceding  Vols.  I.,  II.,  and  III.)  Edited  and  translated  by  Sir 
William  Haedy,  F.S.A.,  and  Edwaed  L.  C.  P.  Haedy,  F.S.A.  1864- 
1891. 

41.  PoLYCHEONicoN  Eanulphi  Higden,  with  Trevisa's  Translation.    Vols.  L 

and  n.  Edited  by  Chuechill  Babington,  B.D.,  Senior  Fellow  of  St. 
John's  College,  Cambridge.  Vols.  III.-IX.  Edited  by  the  Rev.  Joseph 
Eawson  Lumby,  D.D.,  Norrisian  Professor  of  Divinity,  Vicar  of  St. 
Edward's,  Fellow  of  St.  Catharine's  College,  and  late  Fellow  of 
Magdalene  College,  Cambridge.    1865-1886. 

This  chronicle  begins  with  the  creation,  and  is  bronght  down  to  the  reign  of 
Edward  III.  It  enables  us  to  form  a  very  fair  estimate  of  the  knowledge  of  history  and 
geography  which  well-informed  readers  of  the  fourteenth  and  fifteenth  centuries  possessed, 
for  it  was  then  the  standard  work  on  general  history. 

The  two  English  translations,  which  are  printed  with  the  original  Latin,  afford 
interesting  illustrations  of  the  gradnal  change  of  our  language,  for  one  was  made  in  the 
fourteenth  century,  the  other  In  the  fifteenth, 

42.  Le  Livbeb  db  Rbis  db  Beittanib  e  Lb  Livbee  db  Reis  db  Englbtbee, 

Edited  by  the  Rev.  John  Glovee,  M.A.,  Vicar  of  Brading,  Isle  of 
Wight,  formerly  Librarian  of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge.     1865. 

These  two  treaties  are  valuable  as  careful  abstracts  of  previous  historians.  Some 
various  readings  are  given  which  are  interesting  to  the  philologist  as  instances  of  semi- 
Saxonised  French. 

43.  Cheonica  Monasteeii  de  Mblsa  ab  anno  1150  usque  ad  annum  1406, 

Vols.  I.-III.  Edited  by  Edwaed  Augustus  Bond,  Assistant  Keeper 
of  Manuscripts,  and  Egerton  Librarian,  British  Museum.  1866- 
1868. 

The  Abbey  of  Meaux  was  a  Cistercian  house,  and  the  work  of  its  abbot  is  a  faithful  and 
often  minute  record  of  the  establishment  of  a  religious  community,  of  its  progress  in  form- 
ing an  ample  revenue,  of  its  struggles  to  maintain  its  acquisitions,  and  of  its  relations  to 
the  governing  institutions  of  the  country. 

44.  MatthjEi  Paeisibnsis  Histoeia  Angloeum,  srvB  ut  vulgo  dicitur,  His- 

toria  Minor.  Vols.  I.,  IL,  and  III.  1067-1253.  Edited  by  Sir 
Feedbeick  Madden,  K.H.,  Keeper  of  the  Manuscript  Department 
of  the  British  Museum.    1866-1869. 

45.  LiBEE  Monasteeii  de  Hyda  :  a  Chronicle  and  Chaetulaey  of  Hyde 

Abbey,  Winchestee,  455-1023.    Edited  by  Edward  Edwards.    1866. 

The  "Book  of  Hyde  "  is  a  compilation  from  much  earlier  sources  which  are  usually 
indicated  with  considerable  care  and  precision.    In  many   cases,  however,  the  Hyde 


15 

Chronicler  appears  to  correot,  to  qaaUly,  or  to  amplify  the  statements  which,  In  subatauoe, 
he  adopts. 

There  is  to  be  tonnd,  In  the ''  Book  o(  Hyde,"  much  information  relating  to  the  reign  of 

King  Alfred  which  is  not  known  to  exist  elsewhere.   The  Tolqme  contains  some  corions 

specimens  of  Anglo-Saion  and  medieeval  English. 

46.  Cheonicon  Sootor0m;  a  Chronicle  of  Irish  Affairs,  from  the  earliest 

times  to  1135 ;  and  Supplement,  coataining  the  events  from  1141  to 
1150.  Edited,  luith  Translation,  by  William  Maunsell  Hennessy, 
M.E.I.A.    1866. 

47.  The  Chronicle  of  Pierre  de  Langtoft,  in  French  Vbrsb,  prom  the 

EARLIEST    PERIOD   TO  THE  DEATH  OF  EdWARD  I.      Vols.  I  and  II.      Edited 

by  Thomas  Wright,  M.A.    1866-1868. 

It  is  probable  that  Pierre  de  Langtoft  was  a  canon  of  Bridlington,  in  Yorkshire,  and 
lived  in  the  reign  of  Edward  I.,  and  daring  a  portion  of  the  reign  of  Edward  11.  This 
chronicle  is  divided  into  three  parts ;  in  the  first,  Is  an  abridgment  of  Geoffrey  of  Mon- 
mouth's "  Historia  Britonnm  ; "  in  the  second,  a  history  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  and  Norman 
kings,  to  the  death  of  Henry  III. ;  in  the  third,  a  history  of  the  reign  of  Edward  I.  The 
language  is  a  curious  specimen  of  the  French  of  Yorkshire. 

48.  The  War   of  the  Gabdhil  with  the  Gaill,  or  The  Invasions  of 

Ireland  by  the  Danes  and  other  Norsemen.  Edited,  with  a  Trams- 
lation,  by  the  Kev.  Jambs  Hbnthorn  Todd,  D.D.,  Senior  Fellow  of 
Trinity  College,  and  Regius  Professor  of  Hebrew  in  the  University  of 
Dublin.    1867. 

The  work  in  its  present  form,  in  the  editor's  opinion,  is  a  comparatively  modern  version 
of  an  ancient  original.    The  story  is  told  after  the  manner  of  the  Scandinavian  Sagas. 

49.  Gbsta  Regis  Henrici  Secundi  Bbnbdicti  Abbatis.    Chronicle  of  the 

Reigns  of  Henry  II.  and  Richard  I.,  1169-1192,  known  under  the 
name  of  Benedict  of  Peterborough.  Vols.  I.  and  11.  Edited  by  the 
Rbv.  William  Stubbs,  M.A.,  Regius  Professor  of  Modern  History, 
Oxford,  and  Lambeth  Librarian.    1867. 

50.  Munimbnta  Academica,  or,    Documents  illustrativb  of  academical 

LIFE  AND  studies  AT  OxFOED  (in  Two  Parts).  Edited  by  the  Rev. 
Henry  Anstby,  M.A.,  Vicar  of  St.  Wendron,  Cornwall,  and  late 
Vice-Principal  of  St.  Mary  Hall,  Oxford.    1868. 

51.  Chronica  Magistri  Rogeei  db  Houedenb.     Vols.  I.-IV.     Edited  by 

the  Rev.  William  Stubbs,  M.A.,  Regius  Professor  of  Modern  History, 
and  Fellow  of  Oriel  College,  Oxford.    1868-1871. 

The  earlier  portion,  extending  from  732  to  1148,  appears  to  be  a  copy  of  a  compilation 
made  in  Northumbria  about  1161,  to  which  Hoveden  added  little.  From  1148  to  1169— a 
very  valnable  portion  of  this  work— the  matter  is  derived  from  another  source,  to  which 
Hoveden  appears  to  have  supplied  little.  From  1170  to  1192  is  the  portion  which  corre- 
sponds to  some  extent  with  the  Chronicle  known  nnder  the  name  of  Benedict  of  Peter- 
borough {see  Ko.  49).    From  1192  to  1201  may  be  said  to  be  wholly  Hoveden's  work. 

62.  Willelmi  Malmbsbiribnsis  Monachi  De  Gestis  Pontificum  Anglorum 
Libri  Quinqub.  Edited  by  N.  E.  S.  A.  Hamilton,  of  the  Department 
of  Manuscripts,  British  Museum,    1870. 

53.  Historic  and  Municipal  Documents  op  Ireland,  from  the  Archives 
OF  THE  City  of  Dublin,  &c.  1172-1320.  Edited  by  John  T.  Gilbert, 
F.S.A.,  Secretary  of  the  Public  Record  Office  of  Ireland.    1870. 

64.  The  Annals  op  Loch  Ce.  A  Chronicle  of  Irish  Affairs,  from  1041  to 
1590.  Vols.  I.  and  II.  Edited,  with  a  Translation,  by  William 
Maunsell  Hennessy,  M.R.I.A.    1871. 

55.  Monumbnta  Juridica.     The  Black  Book  of  the  Admiralty,  with 

Appendices,  Vols.  I.-IV.  Edited  by  Sir  Teavers  Twiss,  Q.C,  D.C.L. 
1871-1876. 

This  book  contains  the  ancient  ordinances  and  laws  relating  to  the  navy, 

56.  Memorials  op  the  Reign  op  Hbnry  VI. ; — Official  Coeebspondencb  of 

Thomas  Bbkynton,  Secretary  to  Henry  VI.,  and  Bishop  of  Bath  and 
Wells.  Edited  by  the  Rev.  Gboege  Williams,  B.D.,  Vicar  of  Ring- 
wood,  late  FellQw  of  King's  College,  Cambridge.  Vols.  I.  and  II. 
1872, 


16 

57.  Matthjei   Pahi&iensis,    Monachi    Sancti   Albani,   Chronica  Majoea, 

Vol.  I.  The  Creation  to  A.D.  1066.  Vol.  II.  A.D.  1067  to  A.D.  1216, 
Vol.  III.  A.D,  1216  to  A.D.  1289.  Vol.  IV.  A.D.  1240  to  A.D.  1247. 
Vol.  V.  A.D.  1248  to  A.D.  1259.  Vol.  VI.  Additamenta.  Vol.  VII. 
Index.  Edited  by  the  Rev.  Heney  Richaeds  Ldaed,  D.D.,  Fellow  of 
Trinity  College,  Registrary  of  the  University,  and  Vicar  of  Great  St, 
Mary's,  Cambridge.     1872-1884. 

58.  Mbmoeiale  Feateis  Walteei  de  Coventria. — The  Histoeical  Collec- 

tions OF  Waltee  of  Covbntey.  Vols.  I.  and  II.  Edited  by  the  Rev. 
William  Stdbbs,  M.A.,  Regius  Professor  of  Modern  History,  and 
Fellow  of  Oriel  College,  Oxford.    1872-1873. 

59.  The  Anglo-Latin  Satikical  Poets  and  Epiqeammatists  of  the  Twelfth 

Cbntuey.  Vols.  I.  and  I[.  Collected  and  edited  by  Thomas  Weight, 
M.A.,  Corresponding  Member  of  the  National  Institute  of  France 
(Academic  des  Inscriptions  et  Belles-Lettres).     1872. 

60.  Materials  foe  a  History  of  the  Reign  of  Henry  VII.,  from  original 

Documents  preserved  in  the  Public  Record  Office.  Vols.  I.  and  II. 
Edited  by  the  Rev.  William  Campbell,  M.A,,  one  of  Her  Majesty's 
Inspectors  of  Schools.     1873-1877. 

61.  Historical  Papers  AND  Letters  feom  the  Noetheen  Registees,   Edited 

by  the  Rev.  James  Raine,  M.A.,  Canon  of  York,  and  Secretary  of  the 
Surtees  Society.     1873. 

62.  Rbgistrum  Palatindm  Dunelmbnsb.      The  Register  of  Richard  de 

Kbllawe,  Loed  Palatine  and  Bishop  of  Dueham  ;  lBll-1316.  Vols. 
I.-IV.  Edited  by  Sir  Thomas  Duffds  Haedy,  D.C.L.,  Deputy  Keeper 
of  the  Records.    1878-1878. 

63.  Memorials  op  Saint  Dunstan,  Archbishop  of  Canterbury.    Edited  by 

the  Rev.  William  Stubbs,  M.A.,  Regius  Professor  of  Modern  History, 
and  Fellow  of  Oriel  College,  Oxford.    1874. 

64.  Chronicon  Anglije,   ab    Anno   Domini   1828    usque    ad  Annum  1888, 

AucTORB  Monacho  Quodam  Sancti  Albani.  Edited  by  Edward  Maunde 
Thompson,  Barrister-at-Law,  Assistant  Keeper  of  the  Manuscripts  in 
the  British  Museum.    1874, 

65.  Th6mas  Saga  Erkibyskups.    A  Life  of  Archbishop  Thomas  Becket, 

IN  Icelandic.  Vols.  I.  and  II.  Edited,  with  English  Translation, 
Notes,  and  Olossqry,  by  M.  Eieike  MagnISsson,  M.A.,  Sub-Librarian  of 
the  University  Library,  Cambridge.     1875-1884. 

66.  Radulphi  db  Coggeshall  Cheonicon  Anglicanum.    Edited  by  the  Rev. 

Joseph  Stevenson,  M.A.    1875. 

67.  Mateeials  foe  the  Histoey  of  Thomas  Becket,  Archbishop  of  Cantee- 

bury.  Vols.  I.-VI.  Edited  by  the  Rev.  James  CeAigie  Robertson, 
M.A.,  Canon  of  Canterbury.  1875-1883.  Vol.  VH.  Edited  by  Joseph 
Beigstooke  Shbppard,  LL.D.    1885. 

The  first  volume  contains  the  life  of  that  celebrated  man,  and  the  miracles  after  his 
death,  by  William,  a  monk  of  Canterbury.  The  second,  the  life  by  Benedict  of  Peter- 
borough; John  of  Salisbury;  Alan  of  Tewkesbury  ;  and  Edward  Grim.  The  third  the  life 
by  William  Fitzstephen  ;  and  Herbert  of  Bosham.  The  fourth,  anonymous  lives  '  Ouadri 
logues,  &c.    The  fifth,  sixth,  and  seventh,  the  Epistles,  and  known  letters.  ' 

68.  Radulfi   de    Diceto    Decani  Lundoniensis   Opera  Histoeica.    The 

Histoeical  Woeks  of  Mastee  Ralph  de  Diceto,  Dean  of  London. 
Vols.  I.  and  II.     Edited  by  the  Rev.  William  Stubbs,  M.A.,  Regius 
Professor  of  Modern  History,  and  Fellow  of  Oriel  College,  Oxford 
1876. 


laoi. 


The  abbreviationsa  Chronicorum  extend  to  1147  and  the  Ymagines  Htotoriarnm  to 


17 

69.  Roll  of  the  Peooeedings  of  the  King's  (Jodncil  in  Ireland,  for  a 

PORTION    OF    THE    16tH   YbAR   OF   THE    ReIGN   OF   RiOHARD    II.      1392-93. 

£!dited  by  the  Rev.  James  Graves,  A.B.    1877. 

70.  HeNEICI   DB    BeACTON   DE    LeGIBUS    ET    CoNSnETUDINIBUS   ANGLI.E   LiBRI 

Qdinque  in  vakiijs  Ti;,V(jrATUS  distingti.  Vols.  I.-A^I.  Edited  by  Sir 
Travebs  Twiss,  Q.C,  D.C.L.     1878-1883. 

71.  The  Hisi'orians  of  the  Church  of  Yoek,  and  its  Archbishops.    Vols. 

I.-III.  Edited  by  the  Rev.  James  Rainb,  M.A.,  Canon  of  York, 
and  Secretary  of  the  Surtees  Society.    1879-1894. 

72.  Registeum  Malmeseueiense.     The   Register  op  Malmbsbdry   Abbey, 

PBBSEEYBD  IN  THE  PUBLIC  RECORD  OFFICE.  Vols.  I.  and  II.  Edited  by 
the  Rev.  J.  S.  Brewer,  M.A.,  Preacher  at  the  Rolls,  and  Rector  of 
Toppesfiold  ;  and  Charles  Teice  Maetin,  B.A.     1879-1880. 

73.  Historical  Works  of  Gbrvase  of  Canterbury.    Vols.  I.  and  II.    Edited 

by  the  Kev.  William  Stubbs,  D.D.,  Canon  Residentiary  of  St.  Paul's, 
London  ;  Regius  Professor  of  Modern  History  and  Fellow  of  Oriel 
College,  Oxford,  &o.     1879,  1880. 

74.  Hbnrioi  Aechidiaconi    Huntendunensis   Historia  Anglorum.      The 

History  of  the  English,  by  Henry,  AechdbacojST  of  Huntingdon,  from 
A.D.  55  to  a.d.  1154,  in  Eight  Books.  Edited  by  Thomas  Arnold,  M.A, 
1879. 

75.  The  Historical  Works   of   Symeon  of    Durham.      Vols.   I.  and  11. 

Edited  by  Thomas  Arnold,  M.A.     1882-1885. 

76.  Chronicle  of  the  Reigns  of  Edward  I.  and  Edward  II.    Vols.  I.  and 

n.  Edited  by  the  Rev.  William  Stubbs,  D.D.,  Canon  Residentiary  of 
St.  Paul's,  London ;  Regius  Professor  of  Modern  History,  and  Fellow 
of  Oriel  College,  Oxford,  &c.     1882,  1883. 

The  first  volume  of  these  Chronicles  oontaina  the  Annales  Lmidonienses  and 
the  Annales  Paulini:  the  second,  I. — Oommendatio  Lamentahilis  in  Transitu  magni 
Begis  Edwardi.  Il.—Qesta  JEdwardi  de  Camixrvan  Auctore  Ganonico  Bridling- 
tojiiensi.  Ul.—Mcmachi  cujusdam  Malmesberiensis  Vita  Edwardi  II.  TV.— Vita  et 
Mors  Edward  II.,  cmisBripta  a  Thoma  de  la  Moore. 

77.  Registeum   Bpistolarum   Peatris   Johannis  Peckham,    Archiepiscopi 

Cantuariensis.  Vols.  I.-III.  Edited  by  Charles  Teice  Martin,  B.A., 
F.S.A.,  1882-1886. 

78.  Register  of  3.  Osmund.     Vols.  I.  and  II.     Edited  by  the  Rev.  W.  H. 

Rich  Jones,  M.A.,  F.S.A.,  Canon  of  Salisbury,  Vicar  of  Bradfordon- 
Avon.     1883,  1884. 

This  Begister  derives  its  name  from  containing  the  statutes,  rules,  and  orders  made 
or  compiled  by  S.  Osmund,  to  be  observed  in  the  Cathedral  and  diocese  of  Salisbury. 

79.  Chaetulaey    of   the    Abbey    of    Ramsey.      Vols.    I.-III.      Edited  by 

William  Henry  Hart,  F.S.A.,  and  the  Rev.  Ponsonby  Annbslby 
liYONS.     1884-1893. 

80.  Chartulaeies  of  St.  Maey'^  Abbey,  Dublin,  with  the  Register  of  its 

HOUSE   AT    DUNBEODY,    CoUNTY   OF    WeXFORD,    AND   AnNALS    OF   IRELAND, 

1162-1370.  Vols.  I.  and  II.  Edited  by  John  Thomas  Gilbert,  P.S.A., 
M.R.I.  A.     1884,  1885. 

81.  Eadmbri  Historia  Novorum  in  Anglia,  bt  opuscula  duo  db  vita  Sancti 

Ansblmi  et  quibusdam  mieaculis  ejus.  Edited  by  the  Rev.  Martin 
Rule,  M.A.    1884. 

82.  Chronicles  of  the  Reigns  of  Stephen,  Henry  II.,  and  Richard  I. 

Vols.  I.-IV.    Edited  by  Richard  Howlbtt,  Barrister-at-Law.    1884- 

1890. 

Vol  I  contains  Books  I.-IV.  of  the  Historia  Berirni  Anglioarum  of  William  of 
Newburgh.  Vol.  II.  contains  Book  V.  of  that  work,  the  continuation  of  tlje  same 
to  A.D.  1298,  amd   the  Draeo  Normannicus  of  Etienne  do  Rouen. 

2P.  6 


18 

Vol.  III.  contains  the  Gesta  Stephani  Uegis,  the  Chronicle  of  Biohard  of  Hexham,  the 
BelaUo  (Us  Standardo  of  St.  Aelred  of  Bleranlx,  the  poem  of  Jordan  Fantosme,  and  the 
Chronicle  of  Richard  of  Doviaes. 

Vol.  IV.  contains  the  Chronicle  of  Robert  of  Torigni. 

83.  Chronicle  of  the  Abbey  of  Ramsey.      Edited  by  the  Eev.  William 

Dunn  Macbay,  M.A.,  P.S.A.,  Rector  of  Ducklington,  Oxon.     1886. 

84.  Chronica  Rogeri  db  Wendovbe,  sive  Flores  HistoriarAi.     Vols.  I.- 

III.  Edited  by  Henry  Gay  Hewlett,  Keeper  of  the  Records  of  the 
Land  Revenue.    1886-1889. 

This  edition  gives  that  portion  only  of  Roger  of  Wendover's  Chronicle  which  can  be 
acconnted  an  original  authority. 

85.  The  Letter  Books  of  the  Monastery  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury. 

Vols.  I.-III.  Edited  by  Joseph  Brigstocke  Sheppard,  LL.D.  1887- 
1889. 

The  Letters  printed  in  these  volumes  were  chiefly  written  between  1296  and  1333. 

86.  The    Metrical    Chronicle   of    Robert   of    Gloucester.     Edited   by 

William  Aldis  Wright,  M.A.,  Senior  Fellow  of  Trinity  College, 
Cambridge.     Parts  I.  and  II.,  1887. 

The  date  of  the  composition  of  this  Chronicle  is  placed  about  the  year  1300.  The 
writer  appears  to  have  been  an  eye  witness  of  many  events  of  which  he  describes.  The 
language  in  which  it  is  written  was  the  dialect  of  Gloucestershire  at  that  time. 

87.  Chronicle    of    Robert    of    Brunne.       Eddied    h/    Frederick    James 

FuRNivALL,  M.A.,  Barrister-at-Law.     Parts  I.  and  11.     1887. 

Robert  of  Brunne,  or  Bourne,  oo.  Linc®ln,  was  a  member  of  the  Gilbertine  Order 
established  at  Sempringham.  His  Chronicle  is  described  by  its  editor  as  a  work  of  fiction 
a  contribution  not  to  English  history,  but  to  the  history  of  English. 

88.  Icelandic  Sagas   and   other  Historical  Documents   relating  to  the 

Settlements  and  Descents  of  the  Northmen  on  the  British  Isles. 
Vol.  I.  Orkneyinga  Saga,  and  Magnus  Saga.  Vol.  II.  Hakonar 
Saga,  and  Magnus  Saga  Edited  by  Gudbrand  Vigfusson,  M.A. 
1887.  Vols.  III.  and  IV.  Translations  of  the  above  by  Sir  George 
Wbbbe  Dasbnt,  D.C.L. 

89.  The  Tripartite  Life  of  St.  Patrick,  with  other  documents  relating 

to  that  Saint.  Edited  by  Whitley  Stokes,  LL.D.,  D.C.L.,  Honorary 
Fellow  of  Jesus  College,  Oxford ;  and  Corresponding  Member  of  the 
Institute  of  France.     Parts  I.  and  II.     1887. 

90.  WiLLELMI     MONACHI     MaLMESBIRIBNSIS      DE      ReGUM     GbSTIS     AnGLOEUM 

LiBRi  V.  ;  BT  Histories  Novella,  libri  III.  Edited  by  William 
Stubbs,  D.D.,  Bishop  of  Oxford.     Vols.  I.  and  II.     1887-1889. 

91.  Lestorie  DBS  Englbs  solum  Geffrbi  Gaimar.     Edited  by  the  late  Sir 

Thomas  Duffus  Hardy,  D.C.L.,  Deputy  Keeper  of  the  Records  ; 
continued  and  translated  by  Charles  Trice  Martin,  B  A  F  S  A 
Vols.  I.  and  II.    1888-1889,  ' 

92.  Chronicle  of  Henry  Knighton,  Canon  of  Leicester.    Vols.  I.  and  II. 

Edited  by  the  Eev.  Joseph  Rawson  Lumby,  D.D.,  Norrisian  Pro" 
fessor  of  Divinity.     1889-1895. 

93.  Chronicle  of  Adam   Mueimuth,  with   the   Chronicle   of  Robert  of 

AvESBUEY.  Edited  by  Edward  Maundb  Thompson,  LL.D.,  F  S  A 
Principal  Librarian  and  Secretary  of  the  British  Museum.    1889.       ' 

94.  Chartulary   of    the    Abbey    of   St.    Thomas  the   Martyr    Dublin 

Edited  by  John  Thomas  Gilbert,  F.S.A,,  M.R.I.A.     1889. 

95.  Flores  Historiaeum.      Edited  by  the  Rev.  H.  R.  Luabd,  D  D    Fellow 

of  Trinity  College  and  Registrary  of  the  University,  Clarabridee 
Vol.  I.  The  Creation  to  a.d.  1066.  Vol.  II.  a.d,  1067-1264.  Vol  TTT 
A.D.  1265-1826.    1890.  '       ' 


19 

96.  Memorials  of  St.  Edmund's  Abbey.    Edited  by  Thomas  Arnold,  M.A., 

Fellow  of  the  Koyal  University  of  Ireland.    Vols.  I.-III.     1890-1896. 

97.  Charters  and  Documents,  illustrating  the  History  of  the  Cathedral 

AND  City  of  Sarum,  1100-1300 ;  forming  an  Appendix  to  the  Eegister 
of  S.  Osmund.  Selcrti'd  by  the  late  Rev.  W.  H.  Rich  Jones,  M.A., 
F.S.A.,^nd  edited  by  the  Rev.  W.  D.  Maoeay,  M.A.,  F.S.A.,  Rector  of 
Ducklington.    1891. 

98.  Memoranda  de    Parliambnto,  25  Edward  I.  1805.      Edited  by  P.  W. 

Maitland,  M.A.    1893. 

99.  The  Red  Book  of  the  Exchequer.     Edited  by  Hubert  Hall,  F.S.A., 

of  the  Public  Record  Ofaoe.    Parts  I.-III.    1896. 


Li   the   Press. 

Year  Books  of  the  Reign  of  Edward  III.  Edited  and  Translated  by 
Luke  Owen  Pike,  M.A.,  Barrister-at-Law. 

Ranulf  de  Glanvill  ;  Tractatus  de  lbgibus  bt  consuetudinibus  Anglls:, 
&o.  Edited  and  translated  by  Sir  Travers  Twiss,  Q,C.,  D.C.L,  and 
I.  S.  Leadam. 


b  I 


21 

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REPORTS  ON  THE  UTRECHT  PSALTER. 

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u 


WORKS  PUBLISHED  IN  PHOTOZINCOGRAPHY. 


Domesday  Book,  or  the  Great  Survey  or  England  op  William  the 
Conqueror,  1086 ;  fac-simile  of  the  Part  relating  to  each  county, 
separately  (with  a  few  exceptions  of  double  counties).    Photozinoo- 

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Title. 

Price. 

Title. 

Price. 

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- 

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Brought  forward 

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and  Lancashire)    - 

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13     0 

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Part  II.  (Henry  VII  and  Edward  VI.),    1866. 


24 

tart  ill.  (Mary  and  Elizabeth).     1867. 

Part  IV.   (James  I.  to  Anne).     1868. 

The  first  Part  extends  from  WiUiam  the  Conqueror  to.Henry  VII.,  and 
contains  autographs  of  the  kings  of  England,  as  well  as  of  many  other 
illustrious  personages  famous  in  history,  and  some  interesting  charters, 
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Caedwalla  and  Ini  of  Wessex ;  ^thelwulf,  Eadward  theElder,  jEthelstan' 
Eadmund  the  first,   Eadred,  Eadwig,  Eadgar,  Eadward  the  Second' 
JEthelred  the  Second,  Cnut,  Eadward  the  Confessor,  and  William  tlie 
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wills,  deeds,  and  reports  of  Synodal  transactions  durina  thp  vp;r,r,=  „f 
Kings  Wihtred  of  Kent,  Offa,  Eardwulf,  Coenwulf,  Cuthred  Beo  -nwulf 
.Kthelwulf,  /Elfred,  Eadward  the  Elder,  Eadmund,  Bated  Oueen 
Eadgifu,  and  Kings  Eadgar,  JSthelred  the  Second,  Cnut  Henrv  thn 
First,  and  Henry -the  Second.  In  addition  to  these  are  t^o  belonging 
to  the  Marquis  of  Anglesey,  one  of  them  being  the  Foundation  ChSrtlr 
of  Burton  Abbey  by^thelred  the  Second 'with  the  te ton?  of 
great  benefactor  Wulfrio.  " 


25- 


HISTORICAL    MANUSCRIPTS     COMMISSION. 


REPORTS  OF  THE  ROYAL  COMMISSIONERS  APPOINTED  TO  INQUIRE  WHAT  PAPERS 
AND  MANUSCRIPTS  BEL0N8ING  TO  PRIVATE  FAMILIES  AND  INSTITUTIONS  ARE 
EXTANT  WHICH  WOULD  BE  OF  UTILITY  IN  THE  ILLUSTRATION  OF  HISTORY, 
CONSTITUTIONAL   LAW,   SCIENCE    AND   GENERAL   LITERATURE. 


Date. 


1870 
(Re- 
printed 
1874.) 


FiEST  Eeport,  with  Appendix 
Contents :  — 
England.    House  of  Lords  ;   Cambridge 
Colleges  ;    Abingdon   and  other  Cor- 
porations, &c. 
Scotland.     Advocates'    Library,    Glas- 
gow Corporation,  &c. 
Ieeland.     Dublin,  Cork,  and  other  Cor- 
porations, <&c. 


1871  Second  Eeport,  with  Appendix  and 
Index  to  the  First  and  Second  Re- 
ports 

Contents  :  — 

England.  House  of  Lords ;  •  Cam- 
bridge Colleges  ;  Oxford  Colleges  ; 
Monastery  of  Dominican  Friars  at 
Woodohester,  Duke  of  Bedford, 
Earl  Spencer,  &c. 
Scotland.      Aberdeen  and     St.    An 

drew's  Universities,  <fec. 
Ireland.        Marquis     of     Ormonde; 
Dr.    Lyons,    &o. 


1872 
(Re- 
printed 
1895.) 


1873 


Third      Report,      with     Appendix      and 
Index 

Contents : — 
England.  House  of  Lords ;  Cam- 
bridge Colleges ;  Stonyhurst  Col- 
lege ;  Bridgewater  and  other  Cor- 
porations; Duke  of  Northumber- 
land, Marquis  of  Lansdowne,  Mar 
quis  of  Bath,  Ssc. 
Scotland.      University    of  Glasgow  ; 

Duke  of  Montrose,  &a. 
IiusLAND.      Marquis     of     Ormonde ; 
Black  Book  of  Limerick,  &c. 


Report, 


Appendix. 


Fourth 
Part  I. 

Contents :  — 
England.    House    of    Lords ;   West- 
minster   Abbey  ;     Cambridge     and 
Oxford    Colleges  ;     Cinque    Ports, 
Hythe,    and    other    Corporations, 
Marquis  of  Bath,  Earl  of  Denbigh, 
&o. 
Scotland.    Duke  of  Argyll,  &c. 
Ireland.    Trinity    College,    Dublm  ; 
Marquis  of  Ormonde. 


f'cap 


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Paper. 


[C.  55] 


[C.  441] 


[C.  673] 


[C.  857] 


Price. 


s.     d. 
1    6 


3  10 


6    0 


6    8 


u 


Date. 


Size. 


Sessional 
Paper. 


Price. 


1873 
1876 


1877 


(Ee 
printed 
1893.) 

1879 

(Re- 
printed 
1895.) 


(Be 
printed 
1895.) 


1881 


1881 


1881 


f  ouKTH  Repokt.    Pabt  II.    Index 

Fifth  Repokt,  with  Appendix.    Part  I. 
Contents : — 
England.    House    of    Lords;     Oxford 
and  Cambridge  Colleges ;   Dean  and 
Chapter  of  Canterbury  ;  Eye,  Lydd, 
and    other    Corporations,     Duke    of 
Sutherland,   Marquis   of  Lausdowne, 
Reginald  CSiolmondeley,  Esq.,  &o. 
Scotland.    Earl  of  Aberdeen,  &o. 

Ditto.    Paet  II.    Index 

Sixth  Repokt,  with  Appendix.    Paet  I. 
Contents : — 

England.  House  of  Lords;  Oxford 
and  Cambridge  Colleges  ;  Lambeth 
Palace  ;  Black  Book  of  the  Arch- 
deacon of  Canterbury ;  Bridport, 
Wallingford,  and  other  Corporations ; 
Lord  Leconfield,  Sir  Reginald  Graham, 
Sir  Henry  Ingilby,  &a. 

Scotland.  Duke  of  Argyll,  Earl  of 
Moray,  &a. 

Ireland.    Marquis  of  Ormonde. 

Ditto.    Pakt  II.    Index 


Seventh  Report,  with  Appendix.     Pari  I. 
Contents : — 
House  of  Lords ;  County  of  Somerset ; 
Earl  of  Bf  mont.  Sir  Frederick  Graham, 
Sir  Harry  Verney,  &c. 

Ditto.    Part  II.    Appendix  and  Index 
Contents : — 
Duke  of  Athole,  Marquis  of  Ormonde, 
S.  F.  Livingstone,  Esq.,  &o. 

Eighth  Report,  with  Appendix  and  Index. 
Part  I.        -  -  - 

Contents: — 
List  of  collections  examined,  1869-1880. 
England.  House  of  Lords  ;  Duke 
of  Marlborough  ;  Magdalen  College, 
Oxford ;  Royal  College  of  Physicians ; 
Queen  Anne's  Bounty  Office ; 
Corporations  of  Chester,  Leicester, 
&c. 
Ireland,  Marquis  of  Ormonde,  Lord 
Emly,  The  O'Conor  Don,  Trinity 
College,  Dublin,  &o. 

Ditto.    Pakt  II.    Appendix  and  Index 
Contents : — 
Duke  of  Manchester. 

Ditto.    Part  III.    Appendix  and  Index 
Oootents : — 
Earl  of  Ashburuham. 


f'cap 


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i-] 
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7    6 

3    6 


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[Out  of 
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1883 

(Ee- 
printed 
1895.) 


1884 
(Re- 
printed 
1895.) 


1884 


1883 
(Re- 
printed 
1895) 
1888 

1889 

1892 
1894 
1896 
1885 

188S 
(Re- 
printed 
1895.) 

1885 

1885 

1885 


1885 

(Re- 
printed 
1895.) 


Ninth      Ebpokt,     with      Appendix      and 
Index.     Part  I. 
Contents  : — 

St.  Paul's  and  Canterbury  Cathedrals  ; 
Eton  College;  Carlisle,  Yarmouth, 
Canterbury,  and  Barnstaple  Corpora- 
tions, &o. 

Ditto.    Pabt  II.     Appendix  and  Index 
Contents : — 
England.      House   of    Lords,   Earl   of 
Leicester;  0.  Pole  Gell,  Alfred  Mor- 
rison, Esqs.,  &c. 
Scotland.     Lord   Elphinstoue,    H.    C. 

Maxwell  Stuart,  Esq.,  &c. 
Ireland.     Duke   of  Leinster,    Marquis 
of  Drogheda,  &c. 

Ditto.  Part  III.  Appendix  and 
Index 

Contents : — 
Mrs.  Stopford  Sackville. 

Calendar  of  the  Manuscripts  of  the 
Marquis  of  Salisbury,  K.G.  (or  Cecil 
MSS.).    Part  I. 


Ditto. 
Ditto. 


Part  II.  - 
Part  III. 


Ditto.    Part  IV. 

Ditto.    Part  V. 

Ditto.    Part  VI. 

Tenth  Report 

This  is  introductory  to  the  following : — 

(1.)  Appendix  and  Index 

Earl  of  Eglington,  Sir  J.  S.  Max- 
well, Bart.,  and  0.  S.  H.  D.  Moray, 
C.  F.  Weston  Underwood,  Q.  W. 
Digby,  Esqs. 

(2.)  Appendix  and  Index    - 
The  Family  of  Gawdy. 

(3.)  Appendix  and  Index 
Wells  Cathedral. 

(4.)  Appendix  and  Index 

Earl  of  Westmorland ;  Capt.  Stewart ; 
Lord  Stafford;  Sir  N.  W.  Throck- 
morton; Sir  P.  T.  Mainwaring, 
Lord  Munoaster,  M.P.,  Capt.  J.  F. 
Eagot,  Earl  of  Kilmorey,  Earl  of 
Powis,  and  others,  the  Corporations 
of  Kendal',  Wenlook,  Bridgnorth, 
Eye,  Plymouth,  and  the  County  of 
Essex ;  and  Stonyhurst  College. 

(5.)  Appendix  and  Index 

The  Marquis  of  Ormonde,  Earl  of 
Fingall,  Corporations  of  Galway, 
Waterford,  the  Sees  of  Dublin  and 
Ossory,  the  Jesuits  in  Ireland. 


f'cap 


8vo. 


[0.3773] 


[C.3773 
i-] 


1 


[0.3773 


[C.3777] 

[0.5463] 

[0.5889 

v.] 
[0.6823] 

[0.7574] 

[C.7884] 

[0.4548] 

[0.4575] 


[0.4576 
iii.] 

[0.4576 
ii.] 

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[4576  i.] 


s.    d. 
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6    3 


[Out  oj 
print.'] 


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3  7 


1    4 

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print.] 

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Date. 


Size. 


ISessional 
Paper. 


Price. 


1887 

1887 
1887 

1887 
1887 

1887 
1887 
1887 
1888 

1890 
1888 

1888 

1889 
1888 
1891 
1889 
1890 
1891 

1891 


(6.)  Appendix  and  Index 

Marquis  of  Abergavenny,  Lord  Braye, 
G.  F.  Luttrell,  P.  P.  Bouverie, 
W.  Bromley  Davenport,  E.  T. 
Balfour,  Esquires. 

Eleventh  Eepoet 
This  is  introductory  to  the  following :  — 

(1.)  Appendix  and  Index 

H.  D,  Skrine,  Esq.,  Salvetti  Corres- 
pondence. 

(2.)  Appendix  and  Index 

House  of  Lords.     1678-1688. 

(3.)  Appendix  and  Index 

Corporations  of  Southampton  and 
Lynn. 

(4.)  Appendix  and  Index 

Marquess  Townshend. 

(5.)  Appendix  and  Index 
Earl  of  Dartmouth. 

(6.)  Appendix  and  Index 
Duke  of  Hamilton. 

(7.)  Appendix  and  Index 

Duke  of  Leeds,  Marchioness  of 
Waterford,  Lord  Hothfield,  &o. ; 
Bridgwater  Trust  Office,  Reading 
Corporation,  Inner  Temple  Library. 

Twelfth  Keport 
This  is  introductory  to  the  following :  — 

(1.)  Appendix 

Earl  Cowper,  E.G.  (Coke  MSS.,  at 
Melbourne  Hall,  Derby).    Vol.  I. 

(2.)  Appendix  - 

Ditto.    Vol.  II. 

(3.)  Appendix  and  Index 

Ditto.     Vol.  III. 
(4.)  Appendix 

The  Duke  of  Rutland,  G.C.B.    Vol.  I. 
(5.)  Appendix  and  Index 

Ditto.     Vol.  II. 
(6.)  Appendix  and  Index 

House  of  Lords,  1689-1690. 
(7.)  Appendix  and  Index 

S.  H.  le  Fleming,  Esq.,  of  Eydal. 
(8.)  Appendix  and  Index 

The  Duke  of  Athole,  K.T.,  and  the 
Earl  of  Home. 
(9.)  Appendix  and  Index 

The  Duke  of  Beaufort,  K.G.,  the  Earl 
of  Donoughmore,  J.  H.  Gurney,  W. 
W.  B.  Hulton,  R.  W.  Ketton,  G.  A. 
Aitken,  P.  V.  Smith,  Esqs. ;  Bishop 
of  Ely ;  Cathedrals  of  Ely,  Glouces- 
ter, Lincoln,  and  Peterborough ; 
Corporations  of  Gloucester,  Higham 
Ferrers,  and  Newark ;  Southwell 
Minster ;  Lincoln  District  Registry. 


8vo. 


[C.5242] 


[C.5060 
vi.] 

0 

3 

[C.5060] 

1 

1 

[C.S060 

i-] 

2 

0 

[C.5060 
ii.]. 

1 

8 

[O.5060 
iii.] 

2 

6 

[C.5060 

iv.] 

2 

8 

[C.6060 

v.] 

1 

6 

[C.5612] 

2 

0 

[C.5889] 
[0.5472] 

[0.5613] 

[C.5889 
i-]   ■ 
[C.5614] 

[C.5889 

ii.] 
[C.5889 

iii.] 
[C.5889 

iv.] 
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1  11 

1  0 

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29 


Date., 

~ 

Size. 

Sessional 
Paper. 

Price. 

s.  d. 

1891 

(10.)   Appendix 

The  First  Earl  of  Charlemont.     Vol.  I 
1745-1783. 

8vo. 

[C.  6338 
ii.] 

1  11 

1892 

Thieteenth  Repoet 

This  is  introductory  to  the  following  :  — 

'• 

[C.6827] 

0    3 

1891 

(1.)  Appendix 

The  Duke  of  Portland.    Vol.  I. 

(2.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

" 

[C.6474] 

S    0 

Ditto.    Vol.II. 

,) 

[C.  6827 

2    0 

1892 

(3.)  Appendix. 

J.  B.  Fortescue,  Esq.,  of  Dropmore. 

Vol.  I. 

)) 

[C.6660] 

2     7 

1892 

(4.)  Appendix  and  Index 

Corporations  of  Eye,   Hastings,  and 
Hereford.     Capt.     P.     C.     Loder- 
Symonds,  E.  B.  Wodehouse,  M.P., 
J.  Dovaston,'Esqs.,  Sir  T.  B.  Len- 
nard,  Bart.,,  Eev.  W.  D.  Maoray,  and 
Earl  of  Dartmouth  (Supplementary 
Report). 

1) 

[C.6810] 

2     4 

1892 

(5.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

House  of  Lords,  1690-1691. 

ti 

[C.6822] 

2    4 

1893 

(6.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

Sir  W.  Eitzheirbert,  Bart.    The  Delaval 

[C.7166] 

1    4" 

Family,  of  Seaton  Delaval ;  The  Earl 

i> 

of  Aneaster ;  and  General  Lyttelton- 

Annesley. 

1893 

(7.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

The  Earl  of  Lonsdale 

[C.7241] 

1     3 

1893 

(8.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

M 

The  First  Eayl  of  Charlemont.  Vol.  II. 
1784-1799.; 

)l 

[C.7424] 

1  11 

1896 

FOUBTEENTH  EePOET 

This  is  introductory  to  the  following : — 

>, 

[C.7983] 

0    3 

1894 

(1.)    Appendix  and  Index. 

The  Duke  of  Rutland,  G.O.B.  Vol.  III. 

M 

[C.7476] 

1  11 

1894 

(2.)   Appendix. 

The  Duke  of  Portland.    Vol.  III. 

tJ 

[C.7569] 

2     8 

1894 

(3.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

The  Duke  of  Eoxburghe  ;   Sir  H.  H. 

>l 

[C.7570] 

1     2 

Campbell,     Bart. ;     The    Earl    of 

Strathmore  ;     and     the    Countess 

Dowager  of,Seafield. 

1894 

(4.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

Lord  Kenyon 

*) 

[C.7571] 

2  10 

1896 

(o.)  Appendix. 

J.  B.  Fortescue,  Esq.,  of  Dropmore. 

11 

[C.7572] 

2     8 

Vol.  II.       ' 

1895 

(6.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

House  of  Lords,  1692-1693 

»l 

[C.7573] 

1  11 

1895     (7.)  Appendix. 

The  Marquess  of  Ormonde- 

)f 

[C.7678] 

1  10 

so 


Date. 


Size. 


Sessional 
Paper. 


Price. 


1895 

1896 
1895 

1896 
1897 

1897 

1897 
1897 
1897 
1897 

1897 
1897 
1898 


(8.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

Lincoln,  Bury  St.  Edmunds,  Hertford, 
and  Great  Grimsby  Corporations ; 
The  Dean  and  Chapter  of  Wor- 
cester, and  of  Lichfield  ;  The 
Bishop's  Eegistry  of  Worcester. 

(9.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

Earl  of  Buciiinghamshire  ;  Earl  of 
Lindsey  ;  Earl  of  Onslow  ;  Lord 
Emly  ;  T.  J.  Hare,  Esq.  ;  and  J. 
Bound,  Esq.,  M.P. 


(10.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

The    Earl    of    Dartmouth. 
American  Papers. 


Vol.    II. 


Fifteenth  Repokt. 

This  is  introductory  to  the  following  :- 


(1.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

The  Earl  of  Dartmouth. 


Vol.  III. 


(2.)  Appendix. 

J.  Eliot  Hodgkin,  Esq.,  of  Eiehmond, 
Surrey. 

(3.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

Charles  Haliday,  Esq.,  of  Dublin  ; 
Acts  of  the  Privy  Council  in  Ireland, 
1556-1571;  Sir  WiUiam  Ussher's 
Table  to  the  Council  Book ;  Table 
to  the  Bed  Council  Book. 


(4.)  Appendix. 

The  Duke  of  Portland. 


Vol.  IV. 


(5.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

The  Eight  Hon.  F.  J.  Savile  Foljambe. 

(6.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

The  Earl  of  Carlisle,  Castle  Howard. 

(7.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

The  Duke  of  Somerset ;  The  Marquis 
of  Ailesbnry ;  and  Sir  F.  G.  Puleston, 
Bart. 

(8)  Appendix  and  Index. 

The  Duke  of  Buccleuch  and  Queens- 
berry,  at  Drumlanrig. 

(9.)  Appendix  and  Index. 

J.  J.  Hope  Johnstone,  Esq.,  of 
Annandale. 

Manusoeipts  in  the  Welsh  Langoage. 

Vol.  I. — Lord  Mostyn,  at  Mostyn  HaU, 
CO.  Flint. 


8vo. 


[C.7881] 

[0.7882] 
[C.7888] 

[0.8156] 
[C.8327] 

[C.8364] 


[0.8497]      2  11 


[In  the 
Press.] 


8vo. 


[C.8550] 
[0.8551] 


[C.8553] 
[0.8554] 
[C.8829] 


s.   d. 
1    5 


2  6 

2  9 

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1    0 


1     4 


31 

ANNUAL  EEPORTS  OF  THE  DEPUTY  KEEPEE 
OF  THE  PUBLIC  RBOOEDS. 


REPORTS  NOS.  1-22,  IN  FOLIO,  PUBLISHED  BETWEEN  1840  AND  1861,  ARE  NO 
LONGER  ON  SALE,   snBSEQUHNT  REPORTS  ARE  IN  OCTAVO, 


Date, 


Number 

of 
Beport. 


Chief  Contents. 


Sessional 
No. 


Price. 


1863 
1863 
1864 


1865 


1866 


1867 


1868 


1869 


23  Proceedings     .  .  .  -  • 

24  Proceedings  .... 

25  Calendar  of  Crown  Leases,  33.38  Hen. 
VIII. — Calendar  of  Bills  and  Answers, 
&c.,  Hen.  Vlll.-Ph.  &  Mary,  for  Cheshire 
and  Flintshire.— List  of  Lords  High 
Treasurers  and  Chief  Commissioners  of 
the  Treasury,  from  Hen.  VII. 

26  List  of  Plans  annexed  to  Inolosure  Awards, 
31  Geo.  II.-7  WiU.  IV.— Calendar  of 
Privy  Seals,  &o.,  for  Cheshire  and  Flint- 
shire, Hen.  VI.-Eliz.— Calendar  of  Writs 
of  General  Livery,  Ac,  for  Cheshire, 
Eliz.-Oharles  I.— Calendar  of  Deeds, 
&c.,  on  the  Chester  Plea  Bolls,  Hen.  HI. 
and  Edw.  I. 

27  List  of  Awards  of  Inolosure  Commissioners. 

Beferences  to    Charters  in    the  CartoB 

Antiqnse  and  the  Confirmation  Bolls  of 
Chancery,  Ethelbert  of  Kent-James  I. — 
Calendar  of  Deeds,  &c.,  on  the  Chester 
Plea  Bolls,  Edw.  II. 

28  Calendar  of  Fines,  Cheshire  and  Flintshire, 
Edw.  I. — Calendar  of  Deeds,  &c.,  on  the 
Chester  Plea  Bolls,  Edw.  III. 

Table  of  Law  Terms,  from  the  Norman 
Conquest  to  1  Will.  IV. 

29  Calendar  of  Eoyal  Charters.— Calendar  of 
Deeds,  &c.,  on  the  Chester  Plea  BoUb 
Richard  II.-Hen.  VII.— Durham  Eeoords, 
Letter  and  Report. 

30  Duchy  of  Lancaster  Becords,  Inventory 
—Durham  Records,  Inventory.— Calen- 
dar of  Deeds,  &o.,  on  the  Chester  Plea 
Bolls,  Hen.  VIII.— Calendar  of  Decrees 
of  Court  of  General  Surveyors,  34-38 
Hen.  VIII.— Calendar  of  Eoyal  Charters. 
—State  Paper  Office,  Calendar  of  Docu- 
ments relating  to  the  History  of,  to 
1800.— Tower  of  London.  Index  to 
Documents  in  custody  of  the  Conatable 
of.— Calendar  of  Dockets,  &c.,  for  Privy 
Seals,  1634-1711.— Beport  of  the  Com- 
missioners on  Carte  Papers.— Venetian 
Ciphers. 


[Q.2970] 
[0.3142] 
[0  3318] 


[0.3492] 


8.    d. 
0    4 

{Out  oj 
print,] 
[Out  of 
print.'] 


[Out  of 
print.] 


[C.3717] 


[0.3839] 


[0.4012] 


[Out  of 
print,] 


[Out  of 
print.] 


[Out  of 
print.] 


[0.4165]    [Out  of 
print.] 


32 


Date 


Number 

of 
Report 


Chief  Contents. 


Sessional 
'    No. 


Price. 


1870 


1871 


1871 


1872 


31 


32 


33 


1873 


1874 


34 


35 


1875 


36 


1876 


37 


Duchy  of  Lancaster  Records,  Calendar 
of  Royal  Charters— Durham  Records, 
Calendar  of  Chancery  Enrolments  ; 
Cursitor's  Records. — List  of  Officers  of 
Palatinate  of  Chester,   in  Cheshire    and 

;  Flintshire,  and  North  Wales.— List  of 
Sheriffs  of  England,  13  Hen.  I.  to  4 
Edw.  III. 

Part  I. — Report  of  the  Commissioners  on 
Carte  Papers. — Calendarium  Genealogicum, 
1  &  2  Edw.  II.— Durham  Records,  Calen- 
dar of  Cursitor's  Records,  Chancery  Enrol- 
ments.—Duchy  of  Lancaster  Records, 
Calendar  of  Rolls  of  the  Chancery  of  the 
County  Palatine. 

Part  II. -Charities ;  Calendar  of  Trust 
Deeds  enrolled  on  the  Close  Rolls  of 
Chancery,  subsequent  to  9  Geo.  II. 

Duchy  of  Lancaster  Records,  Calendar  of 
Rolls  of  the  Chancery  of  the  County 
Palatine.— Durham  Records,  Calendar 
of  the  Cursitor's  Records,  Chancery  En- 
rolments.—Report  on  the  Shaftesbury 
Papers.— Venetian  Transcripts.— Greek 
Copies  of  the  Athanasian  Creed. 

Durham  Records,  Calendar  of  the  Cursi- 
tor's Records,  Chancery  Enrolments.— 
Supplementary  Report  on  the  Shaftesbury 
Papers. 

Duchy  of  Lancaster  Records,  Calendar  of 
Ancient  Charters  or  Grants.— Palatinate 
of  Lancaster;  Inventory  and  Lists  of 
Documents  transferred  to  the  Public 
Record  Office.— Durham  Records,  Calen- 
dar of  Cursitor's  Resords.— Chancery 
Enrolments.— Second  Supplementary  Re- 
port on  the  Shaftesbury  Papers. 

Durham  Records,  Calendar  of  the  Cursi- 
tor's Records,  Chancery  Enrolments.— 
Duchy  of  Lancaster  Records  ;  Calendar 
of  Ancient  Charters  or  Grants.- Report 
upon  Documents  in  French  Archives 
relating  to  British  History.— Calendar 
of  Recognizance  Rolls  of  the  Palatinate 
of  Chester,  to  end  of  reign  of  Hen.  IV. 

Part  I.— Durham  Records,  Calendar  of 
the  Cursitor's  Records,  Chancery  Enrol- 
ments.—Duchy  of  Lancaster  Records, 
Calendar  of  Ancient  Rolls  of  the  Chan- 
cery of  the  County  Palatine.— List  of 
French    Ambasss,4ors,   &p.,  in    England, 


[C.187] 


[0.374] 


[C.374 
i.] 


[C.620] 


[C.728] 


[C.1013] 


[C.1301] 


[C.1544] 


[Out  oj 
Xmnt.'] 


[Out  of 
print.] 


lOnt  of 
print. ~\ 


1  10 


1    9 


[Out  OJ 
print.] 


lOut  0) 
print.] 


[Out  of 
pi-int.] 


38 


Date. 


Number 

of 
Beport 


Chief  Contents. 


Sessional 
No. 


Price. 


1876 


1877 


1878 


38 


39 


1879 


40 


1880 


1881 


1882 


1883 


41 


42 


43 


44 


Fart  II. —Calendar  of  Becognizance  Bolls 
of  the  Palatinate  of  Chester ;  Hen.  V.- 
Hen.  VII. 

Exchequer  Beoords,  Catalogue  of  Special 
Commissions,  1  Eliz.  to  10  Vict.,  Calen- 
dar of  Depositions  taken  by  fiommission, 

I  Eliz.  to  end  of  James  I. — List  of  Eep- 
resentative  Peers  for  Scotland  and 
Ireland. 

Calendar  of  Becognizance  Bolls  of  the 
Palatinate    of    Chester,    1   Hen.    VIII  — 

II  Geo.  IV.  —  Exchequer  Becords, 
Calendar  of  Depositions  taken  by  Com- 
mission, Charles  I.— Duchy  of  Landfaster 
Becords;  Calendar  of  Lancashire  Inqui- 
sitions post  Mortem,  Ac— Third  Supple- 
mentary Beport  oh  the  Shaftesbury 
Papers. — List  of  Despatches  of  French 
Ambassadors  to  England  1509-1714. 

Calendar  of  Depositions  taken  by  Com- 
mission, Commonwealth  -  James  II. — 
Miscellaneous  Becords  of  Queen's 
Eemembranoer  in  the  Exchequer. — 
Durham  Becords,  Calendar  of  the 
Cursitora'  Becords,  Chancery  Enrol- 
ments.—Calendar  of  Duchy  of  Lancas- 
ter Patent  Bolls,  5  Bio.  II.-21  Hen.  VII. 

Calendar  of  Depositions  taken  by  Com- 
mission, William  and  Mary  to  George  I. 
—Calendar  of  Norman  Bolls,  Hen.  V., 
Part  I.— List  of  Calendars,  Indexes, 
&c.,  in  the  Public  Eecord  Office  on  31st 
December,  1879. 

Calendar  of  Depositions  taken  by  Com- 
mission, George  II.— Calendar  of  Nor- 
man Bolls,  Hen.  V.,  Part  II.  and  Glos- 
gary. — Calendar  of  Patent  Bolls,  1  Edw.  I. 
Transcripts  from  Paris. 

Calendar  of  Privy  Seals,  Ac,  1-7  Charles  I. 
Duchy  of  Lancaster  Becords,  Inven- 
tory of  Court  Bolls,  Hen.  III.— Geo.  IV. 
Calendar  of  Privy  Seals,  Bio.  II.— 
Calendar  of  Patent  Bolls,  2  Edw.  I.— 
Fourth  Supplementary  Beport  on  the 
Shaftesbury  Papers.— Transcripts  from 
Paris. — Beport  on  Libraries  in  Sweden. 
—Beport  on  Papers  relating  to  English 
History  in  the  State  Archives,  Stock- 
holm.— Beport  on  Canadian  Archives. 

Calendar  of  Patent  Bolls,  3  Edw.  I.— 
Durham  Becords,  Cursitors'  Becords, 
Inquisitions  post  Mortem,  &c  —Calen- 
dar of  French  Bolls,  1-10  Hen.  V. 
—  Beport  from  Venice.  —  Transcripts 
from  Paris.- Beport  from  Borne. 


[C.1544 


[C.1747] 


[C.2123] 


[C.2B77] 


[C.2658] 


[0.2972] 


[0.3425] 


[C.B771] 


s.    d. 
[Out  of 
piint.] 


[Out  of 
print.'] 


[Out  of 
print.] 


[_Out  of 
'print,] 


4     8 


4     0 


3  10 


3     6 


34 


Date. 


Kumber 

of 
Beport. 


Chief  Contents. 


Sessional 
No. 


Price. 


1884 


45 


188S 


1886 


1887 


1888 

1889 
1890 
1891 
1892 
1893 
1894 
1895 
1896 

1897 


46 


47 


48 


49 

50 
51 
52 
53 
54 
55 
66 
57 

58 


Duohy  of  Lancaster  Eecords,  Inventory  of 
Ministers'  and  Eeceivers'  Accounts, 
Edw.  I.-Geo.  III.— Durham  Eecords, 
Cursitors'  Eecords,  Inquisitions  post 
Mortem,  &o.— Calendar  of  Diplomatic 
Documents.— Transcripts  from  Paris  — 
Eeports  from  Rome  and  Stockholm. — 
Report  on  Archives  of  Denmarlj,  &c. — 
Transcripts  from  Venice. — Calendar  of 
Patent  Eolls,  i  Edw.  I. 

Presentations  to  Offices  on  the  Patent 
Rolls,  Charles  II.— Transcripts  from 
Paris.  Eejiorta  from  Rome. — Second 
Report  on  Archives  of  Denmark,  &c.— 
Calendar  of  Patent  Bolls,  5  Edw.  I.— 
Catalogue  of  Venetian  Manuscripts 
bequeathed  by  Mr.  Bawdon  Brown  to 
the  Public  Record  Office. 

Transcripts  from  Paris — Third  Report 
on  Archives  of  Denmark,  &o. — List 
of  Creations  of  Peers  and  Baronets, 
1483-1646.— Calendar  of  Patent  Eolls, 
6  Edw.^I. 

Calendar  of  Patent  Rolls,  7  Edw.  I.— 
Calendar  of  French  Bolls,  Henry  VI. 
—Calendar  of  Privy  Seals,  &o.,  8-11 
Charles  I. — Calendar  of  Diplomatic 
Documents.  —  Schedules  of  Valueless 
Documents. 

Calendar  of  Patent  Rolls,  8  Edw.  I.— 
Index  to  Leases  and  Pwisions  (Aug- 
mentation Office). — Calendar  of  Star 
Chamber  Proceedings. 

Calendar  of  Patent  RoUs,  9  Edw.  I. 

Proceedings 

Proceedings 

Proceedings 

Proceedings 

Proceedings 

Proceedings 

Proceedings.     Account  of  the  Rolls  Chapel 
with  eight  plates  of  the  Chapel. 

Proceedings 

Indexes  to  Printed  Reports,  viz.  :  — 
Reports  1-22  (1840-1861) 
,,   23-39  (1862-1878) 


[C.4425] 


»'.     d. 
i    3 


[C.4746] 


[C.4888] 


[C.5234] 


[0.5596] 

[0.5847] 
[C.6108] 
[0.6528] 
[C.6804] 
[0.7079] 
[0.7444] 
[C.7841] 
[0.8271] 

[G.8543] 


2  10 


2     2 


8    6 


3  3 

1  2 

0  2 

0  li 

0  2J 

0  li 

0  li 

0  IJ 

1  0 

0    u 


4     0 
2    0 


35 

SCOTLAND. 

CATALOGUE    OF    SCOTTISH    RECORD   PUBLICATIONS. 

PUBLISHED  UNDER  THE  DIRECTION  OF 

THE   LORD   CLERK   REGISTER   OF   SCOTLAND. 

[Other  Works  Relating  to  Scotland  will  be  pound  among  the  Publi- 
cations OF  THE  Record  Commissioners,  see  pp.  21-22.] 


1.  Chronicles  of  the   Picts  and  Scots,  and  other  early  Memorials  of 

Scottish  History.  Royal  8vo.,  half  bound  (1867).  Edited  by  Wii^ijiAii 
F.  Skene,  LL.D.     (Out  of  Print.) 

2.  Ledger  of  Andrew  Halyburton,   Conservator  of  the  Privileges  op 

•SMB  Scotch  Nation  in  the  Netherlands  (1492-1503)  ;  together  with 
THE  Books  of  Customs  and  Valuation  of  Merchandises  in  Scotland. 
Edited  by  Cosmo  Innes.     Royal  Bvo.,  half  bound  (1867).     Price  10s. 

3.  Documents  Illustrative  of  the  History  of  Scotland  from  the  Death 

OF  King  Alexander  the  Third  to  the  Accession  of  Robert  Bruce, 
from  original  and  authentic  copies  in  London,  Paris,  Brussels,  Lille, 
and  Ghent.  In  2  Vols,  royal  Svo.,  half  bound  (1870).  Edited  by  the 
Rev.  Joseph  Stevenson.     {Out  of  Print.) 

4.  Accounts  of  the  Lord  High   Treasurer  of  Scotland.    Vol.  I.,  A.D. 

1473-1498.  Edited  by  Thomas  Dickson.  1877.  Price  10s.  (Out  of  Print.) 

5.  Register  of  the  Privy  Council  of  Scotland.     Edited  and  arranged  by 

J.  H.  Burton,  LL.D.  Vol.  I.,  1545-1569.  Vol.  II.,  1569-1578. 
Vol.  III.,  A.D.,  1578-1585.  Vol.  IV.,  A.D.,  1585-1592.  Vol.  V.,  1592- 
1599.  Vol.  VI.,  1599-1604.  Vol.  VII.,  1604-1607.  Vol.  VIII.,  1607- 
1610.  Vol.  IX.,  1610-1613.  Vol.  X.,  1613-1616.  Vol.  XL,  1616-1619. 
Vol..  XII.,  1619-1622.  Vol.  XIII.,  1622-1625.  Vol.  XIV.  {In  the 
Press.)     Edited  by  David  Masson,  LL.D.,  1877-1895.     Price  15«.  each. 

6.  RoTULi    ScAccARii    Ebgum    Scotorum.      The    Exchequer    Rolls    of 

Scotland.  Vol.  L,  A.D.  1264-1359.  Vol.  II.,  A.D.  1359-1379. 
Edited  by  John  Stuart,  LL.D.,  and  George  Burnett,  Lyon  King  of 
Arms.  1878-1880.  Vol.  III.,  A.D.  1379-1406.  Vol.  IV.,  A.D.  1406- 
1436.  Vol.  v.,  A.D.  1437-1454.  Vol.  VI.,  1455-1460.  Vol.  VII. 
1460-1469.  Vol.  VUL,  A.D.  1470-1479.  Vol.  IX.,  1480-1487. 
Addenda,  1437-1487.  Vol.  X.,  1488-1496.  Vol.  XL,  1497-1591. 
Vol.  Xn.,  1502-1507.  Vol.  XIIL,  1508-1513.  Vol.  XIV.,  1513- 
1522.  Vol.  XV.,  1523-1529.  Vol.  XVI.,  1529-1536.  Vols.  XVII.  and 
XVIII.  (in  the  press).  Edited  by  George  Burnett,  1878-1895,  Price 
lOs.  each. 

7.  Calendar    op   Documents  Relating  to   Scotland,   preserved   in  the 

Public  Record  Office.  Edited  by  Joseph  Bain.  Vol.  I.  (1881). 
Vol.  n.,  1272-1307  (1884).  Vol.  IIL,  1307-1357  (1887).  Vol.  IV., 
1357-1509  (1888).     Price  15s.  each. 

8.  Register  of  the  Great  Seal  of  Scotland.     Vol.  I.  A.D.  1306-1424 

(seep.  21).  Vol.  II.,  A.D.  1424-1513.  Vol.  IIL,  A.D.  1513-1546.  Vol. 
IV.,  A.D.  1546-1580.  Vol.  V.,  A.D.  1580-1593.  Vol.  VI.,  A.D.  1593- 
1309.  Vol.  VII.,  A.D.  1609-1620.  Vol.  VIII.,  A.D.  1620-1623.  Vol. 
IX.,  A.D.  1634-1651.  Edited  by  James  Balfour  Paul  and  J.  M. 
Thomson,  1882-1894.    Price  15s.  each. 

9.  The  Hamilton  Papers.      Letters  and  Papers  illustrating  the  Political 

Relations  of  England  and  Scotland  in  the  XVIth  century.  Formerly 
in  the  Possession  of  the  Duke  of  Hamilton,  now  in  the  British 
Museum.  Edited  by  Joseph  Bain,  F.S.A.  Scot.  Vol.  I.,  A.D,  1532- 
1543  (1890).     Vol.  11.,  A.D.  1543-1590.     Price  15s.  each, 

10.  Borders    of   Ejigland    and    Scotland.     Calendar    of.     Letters    and 

Papers  relating  to  the  Affairs  of  the.  Preserved  in  Her  Maiestv's  Public 
Record  Office,  London.  Edited  by  Joseph  Bain.  Vol.  I,,  A.D.  1560- 
1594.     Vol.  IL,  A.D.  1595-1603.     Price  15s.  each, 

11.  Scottish  Papers.    Calendar  of  A.D.  1547-1603.    Vol.  L,  Text  (in  the 


Fac-similbs  of  the  National  MSS.  of  Scotland,    Parts  I.,  IL,  and    11, 
(Out  of  Pri/nt.) 


36 

IRELAND. 


CATALOG DE    OF    IRISH    EECORD    PUBLICATIONS. 


1.  Calendar  of  the  Patent  and  Close  Rolls  of  Chancery  in  Ireland, 

Henry  VIII.,  Edward  VI.,  Mary,  and  Elizabeth,  and  for  the  1st  to 
THE  7th  "Year  of  Charles  I.  Edited  by  James  Morrin.  Royal  8vo. 
(1861-3).     Vols.  I.,  II.,  and  III.     Price  lis.  each. 

2.  Ancient  Laws  and  Institutes  of  Ireland. 

Senchus  Mor.  (1865-1880.)     Vols.  I.,  II.,  III.,  and  IV.     Price  10s. 
each.    Vols.  V.  and  VI.  in  progress. 

3.  Abstracts  of  the  Irish  Patent  Rolls  of  Jambs  I.    Unbound.    Price  25s. 

„  „  ,,  With  Supplement. 

Half  morocco.     Price  35s. 

4.  Annals  of  Ulster.     Otherwise  Annals  of  Senate,  a  Chronicle  of  Irish 

Affairs  from  A.D.  431-1131,  1155-1541.  With  a  translation  and  Notes. 
Vol.  I.,  A.D.  431-1056.  Vol.  II.,  A.D.  1057-1131;  1155-1878.  Vol. 
III.,  A.D.  1379-1541.     Half  morocco.     Price  10s.  each. 

5.  Charts,   Prtvilbgia  bt  Immdnitatbs,    being   transcripts   of   Charters 

and  Privileges  to  Cities,  Towns,  Abbeys,  and  other  Bodies  Corporate. 
18  Henry  II.  to  18  Richard  II.  (1171-1895.)  Printed  by  the  Irish 
Record  Commission,  1829-1880.  Polio,  92  pp.  Boards  (1889).  Pnee  5s. 


Fac-similes  of  National  Manuscripts   of  Ireland,   from   the  earliest 
EXTANT  specimens  TO  A.D.  1719.     Edited  by  John  T.  Gilbert,  F.S.A.,  J 
M.R.I.A.     Part  I.  is  out  of  print.     Parts  II.  and  HI.     Price  42s.  each. 
Part  IV.  1.     Price  51.  6s.     Part  IV.  2.     Price  4/.  10s. 

This  work  forms  a  comprehensive  Palseographie  Series  for  Ireland.  It 
furnishes  oharaoteristio  specimens  of  the  documents  which  have  come 
down  from  each  of  the  classes  which,  in  past  ages,  formed  principal 
elements  in  the  population  of  Ireland,  or  exercised  an  influence  in  her 
affairs.  With  these  reproductions  are  combined  fac-similes  of  writings 
connected  with  eminent  personages  or  transactions  of  importance  in  the 
annals  of  the  country  to  the  early  part  of  the  eighteenth  century. 

The  specimens  have  been  reproduced  as  nearly  as  possible  in  accord- 
ance with  the  originals,  in  dimensions,  colouring,  and  general  appearance. 
Characteristic  examples  of  styles  of  writing  and  oaligraphic  ornamenta- 
tion are,  as  far  as  practicable,  associated  with  subjects  of  historic  and 
linguistic  interest.  Descriptions  of  the  various  manuscripts  are  given 
by  the  Editor  in  the  Introduction.  The  contents  of  the  specimens  are 
fuUy  elucidated  and  printed  in  the  original  languages,  opposite  to 
the  Fac-similes — line  for  line— without  contractions — thus  facilitating 
reference  and  aiding  effectively  those  interested  in  palesographio  studies. 

In  the  work  are  also  printed  in  full,  for  the  first  time,  many  original 
and  important  historical  documents. 

Part  I.  commences  with  the  earliest  Irish  MSS.  extant. 

Part  II. :  From  the  Twelfth  Century  to  A.D.  1299. 

Part  III.  :  Prom  A.D.  1300  to  end  of  reign  of  Henry  VIII. 

Part  IV.  1  :  Prom  reign  of  Edward  VI.  to  that  of  James  I. 

In  Part  IV.  2  the  work  is  carried  down  to  the  early  part  of  the 
eighteenth  century,  with  Index  to  the  entire  publication. 

Account  of  Fac-similes  of  National  Manuscripts  of  Ireland.  In  one 
Volume  8vo.,  with  Index.  Price  IDs.  Parts  I.  and  II.  together. 
Price  2s.  6rf.  P^rt  II.  Price  Is.  6rf.  Part  III.  Price  Is,  Part  IV  l" 
Price  2s.     Part  IV.  2.     Price  2s.  6d. 


37 


ANNUAL  REPORTS  OF  THE  DEPUTY  KEEPER 
OF   THE  PUBLIC  RECORDS,   IRELAND. 


Date. 


Number 

of 
Beport. 


Chief  Contents  of  Appendices. 


Sessional 
No. 


Price. 


1869 

1870 

1871 

1872 
1873 

1874 


1875 

1876 
1877 

1878 

1879 
1880 

1881 

1882 


8 
9 

10 

11 
12 

13 

14 


Contents  of  the  principal  Eeoord  Reposi- 
tories of  Ireland  in  1864. — Notices  of 
Becords  transferred  from  Chancery  Offices. 
— Irish  State  Papers  presented  by  Phila- 
delphia Library  Company. 

Notices  of  Becords  transferred  from  Chan- 
cery, Queen's  Bench,  and  Exchequer 
Offices. — Index  to  Original  Deeds  received 
from  Master  Litton' s  Office. 

Notices  of  Records  transferred  from  Queen's 
Bench,  Common  Pleas,  and  Exchequer 
Offices.— Beport  on  J.  F.  Furguson's 
MSS.  -Exchequer  Indices,  &e. 

Records  of  Probate  Registries 

Notices  of  Records  from  Queen's  Bench 
Calendar  of  Fines  and  Recoveries  of  the 
Palatinate  of  Tipperary,  1664^1715.— Index 
to  Beports  to  date. 

Notices  of  Becords  transferred  from  Chancery, 
Queen's  Bench,  and  Common  Pleas  Offices. 
^Report  respecting  "Facsimiles  of 
National  MSS.  of  Ireland."— List  of 
Chancery  Pleadings  (1662-1690)  and 
Calendar  to  Chancery  Bolls  (1662-1713) 
of  Palatinate  of  Tipperary. 

Notices  of  Records  from  Exchequer  and 
Admiralty  Offices. — Calendar  and  Index  to 
Fiants  of  Henry  VIII. 

Calendar  and  Index  to  Fiants  of  Edward  VI. 

Index  to  the  Liber  Munerum  Publioorum 
HiberniBB.— Calendar  and  Index  to  Fiants 
of  Philip  and  Mary. 

Index  to  Deputy  Keeper's  6th,  7th,  8th,  9th, 
and  10th  Beports. 

Calendar  to  Fiants  of  Elizabeth  (1558-1570). 

Calendar  to  Fiants  of  Elizabeth,  continued 
(1570-1576). 

Calendar  to  Fiants  of  Elizabeth,  continued 
(1576-1583). 

Report  of  Keeper  of  State  Papers  containing 
Catalogue  of  Commonwealth  Books  trans- 
ferred from  Bermingham  Tower. 


[C.4157] 

[0.137] 

[0.329] 

[0.515] 
[O.760] 

[C.963] 


[0.1175] 

[0.1469] 
[0.1702] 

[C.2034] 

[0.2311] 

[0.2583] 

[0.2929] 
[0.3215] 


8.     d. 
[Out  of 
print.] 


[Out  of 
print.} 


2     0 

0     2i 
0     8 


[Out  oj 
print,] 


[Out  oJ 
print.] 


[Out  of 
print.] 
[Out  of 
print.] 


0    3J 


[Otit  of 

print.] 

1     S' 


1    5 
0    6i 


38 


Bate. 


Number 

of 
Beport. 


Chief  Contents  of  Appendices. 


Sessional 
IJo, 


Price. 


1883 

188i 
1885 

1886 

1887 

1888 

1889 
1890 

1891 

1892 

1893 
1894 

1895 
1896 
1896 

1897 


15 

16 
17 

18 

19 

20 

21 
22 

23 

24 

25 
26 

27 

28 
29 


Calendar  to  Fiants  of  Elizabeth,  continued 
(1583-1586).— Index  to  Deputy  Keeper's 
11th,  12th,  13th,  14th,  and  15th  Beports. 

Calendar  to  Fiants  of  Elizabeth,  continued 
(1586-1595). 

Beport  on  Iron  Chest  of  attainders  following 
after  1641  and  1688.— Queen's  Bench 
Calendar  to  Fiants  of  Elizabeth,  continued 
(1596-1601). 

Calendar  to  Fiants  of  Elizabeth,  continued 
(1601-1603).  —  Memorandum  on  State- 
ments (1702)  and  Declarations  (1713-14) 
of  Huguenot  Pensioners. 

Notice  of  Eecords  of  Incumbered  and  Landed 
Estates  Courts. — Beport  of  Keeper  of  State 
Papers,  containing  Table  of  Abstracts  of 
Decrees  of  Innocence  (1663),  with  Index. 

Calendar  to  Christ  Church  Deeds  in  Novum 
Begistrum,  1174-1684.  Index  to  Deputy 
Keeper's  16th,  17th,  18th,  19th,  and  20th 
Beports. 

Index  to  Calendars  of  Fiants  of  the  reign  of 
Queen  Elizabeth.     Letters  A — C. 

Catalogue  of  Proclamations,  1618 — 1660 

Index  to  Fiants  of  Elizabeth.    D—  Z 

Catalogue  of  Proclamations,  1661-1767. — 
Calendar  to  Christ  Church  Deeds,  1177- 
1462. 

Catalogue  of  Proclamations,  1767-1875. 
Contents  of  the  Bed  Book  of  the  Ex- 
chequer. Calendar  to  Christ  Church 
Deeds,  1462-1602. 

Begulations  respecting  State  Papers.  In- 
structions for  Parochial  Custodians.  Index 
to  Twenty-first  to  Twenty-lifth  Beports. 

Abstract  of  Antrim  Inquisition,  3  James  I., 
Bankruptcy  Beeords,  1857-1872 ;  Early 
Plea  Bolls  to  51  Edward  III. 

Index  to  the  Act  or  Grant  Books,  and  to 
Original  Wills,  of  the  Diocese  of  Dublin  to 
the  year  18C0. 

Beeords  from  Courts  and  OiBeea  transferred 
to,  and  deposited  at  the  Public  Eecord 
Office  in  Ireland. 

Index  to  Calendars  of  Christ  Church  Deeds 
1174-1684,  contained  in  Appendices  to 
20th,  23rd,  and  24th  Beports. 

(1.)  Beport  on  the  Early  Plea  Bolls,  con- 
tinued from  61  Edward  III. 

(2.)  Table  showing  present  Custodies  of 
Parochial  Beeords 

Copy  and  Translation  of  Five  Instruments 
of  Becord  in  the  Public  Beoord  Oifice  of 
Ireland,  written  in  the  Irish  Character  and 
Tongue,  1584-1606. 


[0.3676] 

[C.4062] 
[C.4487] 

[0.4755] 

[0.5185] 

[0.5535] 

[0.6835] 

[C.6180] 
[0.6180 

i.] 
[C.6504] 

[C.6766] 

[0.7170] 

[0.7488] 

[0.7488 
i-] 

[C.7802] 
[C.8080] 


[0.8163] 
[0.8667J 


s.    d. 
1    0 


1  6 

1  6 

1  1 

0  6 

0  8i 

1  0 

0  2i 

2  0 

1  1 
0  9J 

0  3 

0  3J 

4  4 

0  2i 

0  5i 


0    5} 
0     3