THE
RECORD SOCIETY
FOR THE
PUBLICATION OF ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS
RELATING TO
LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE,
Council,
Lieut-Col. HENRY FISHWICK, F.S.A., The Heights, Rochdale, PRESIDENT.
Sir GEORGE J. ARMYTAGE, BART., F.S.A., Kirklees Park, Brighouse,
VICE-PRESIDENT.
G. E. COKAYNE, M.A., F.S.A., Clarenceux King of Arms, Heralds 1
College, London, E.C., VICE-PRESIDENT.
JOHN PAUL RYLANDS, F.S.A.,,2, Charlesville, Birkenhead, VICE-PRESIDENT.
HENRY BRIERLEY, Mob's Cross, Wigan.
THOMAS H. DAVIES-COLLEY, M.A., Newbold, near Chester.
WILLIAM FARRER, Thornburgh House, Leyburn.
COLONEL PARKER, Browsholme, Ciitheroe.
R. D. RADCLIFFE, M.A., F.S.A., Old Swan, Liverpool.
THE REV. CANON STANNING, M.A., The Vicarage, Leigh, Lancashire.
WM. ASHETON TONGE, Stanedyffe, Disley.
Ujonorant ftrensnrcr :
JOHN PAUL RYLANDS, F.S.A., 2, Charlesville, Birkenhead.
WM, FERGUSSON IRVINE, 56, Park Road South, Birkenhead.
'I I
x R ULE S
1. That the Society shall be called the RECORD SOCIETY, and
shall have for its object the transcribing and ]-ublishing of Original
Documents relating to the Counties of Lancaster and Chester.
2. That the affairs of the Society shall be governed by a Council
consisting of a President and twelve Members, the former of whom
shall be annually elected by the Council.
8. That three Members of the Council shall form a quorum.
4. That the subscription of Members of the Society shall be
1 Is. per annum, which shall entitle them to the publications for
the year ; but any Member whose subscription shall be two years in
arrear shall thereupon be removed from the Society, and shall not be
re-admitted until all arrears have been paid. The number of Members
is limited to 850.
5. That the subscriptions shall be due in advance on the 80th
of June in each year, and that no work shall be issued to any
Member whose subscription is in arrear.
6. That an Annual Meeting of the Society shall be held in the
month of October, of which due notice shall be sent to all the
Members. At this meeting a Report of the work of the Society,
with a Statement of the Income and Expenditure, shall be presented.
These shall be annually published, together with a List of Members
and the Rules of the Society.
7. That so long as the funds of the Society permit, two volumes
at least shall be issued to the Members in each year.
8. That no copies of the publications of the Society shall be
sold to non-members, except at an increased price to be fixed by the
Council.
9. That no payment shall be made to any person for editing any
work for the Society, but that the Editor of each volume shall be
entitled to twenty copies of the work so edited by him.
10. That the Treasurer's Accounts shall be audited by two
Members of the Society, who shall be elected at the Annual
Meeting.
11. No alteration shall be made in any of the above Rules
except at the Annual General Meeting. Notice of any proposed
alterations must be sent to the Hon. Secretary a month before such
General Meeting.
12. That a Meeting of the Council of the Society shall be called
by the Hon. Secretary at least once in every three months.
The Annual Subscription of 1 It., entitling the Members to all
the Volumes issued for that year, may be paid to the Hon. Treasurer,
or to the credit of the Society at their Bankers, the Manchester and
Liverpool District Banking Company, Limited, at any of their
branches.
Import for lljt |ear 1901-1902.
Read at the Annual Meeting held in the Audit Room of the
Chetham Hospital, MancJiester, October 31st, 1902.
SINCE the last Annual Meeting, held on the 1st November, 1901,
three volumes have been issued to the Members. These are
volumes 43, 44, and 45. Volume 43 is a fourth volume of
Miscellanies, and includes, (1) A list of the Freeholders in
Cheshire, 1578; (2) The Ordination Register of the Diocese of
Chester, 1542-1558, and (3) A List of Wills, etc., now preserved
at the Diocesan Registry, Chester, 1621-1700. It has been edited
by the Hon. Secretary, and makes the second volume issued to
Members for the year 1900-1901. Volumes 44 and 45 are the
Indexes to the Wills at the Probate Registry at Chester for
the periods 1781-1790, and 1791-1800, and have also been edited
by the Hon. Secretary. The Council consider it a matter for
congratulation that these Indexes are now printed down to the
latest date to which it is permitted to do so, and they believe that
this Society is the only Society which so far has succeeded in
accomplishing such a work.
In pursuance of a resolution passed at a Council Meeting
held in last November, a circular was issued to the Members
during the past year asking for an expression of opinion as to
the class of documents it was considered desirable to print. The
response to the circular was very satisfactory, showing that a
wide interest is taken by the Members in the work of the Society.
By far the largest number of votes were given in favour of printing
the final years of the Indexes to Wills at the Probate Registry,
and, as will be seen from the foregoing, this wish has been since
complied with. Next in order of choice came the Marriage
Licenses at Chester, but the Council regret to state that so
far they have not been able to arrange for their publication,
though they hope before long to overcome the difficulties in the
way. Among other documents which evidently interested a large
v Report of the Society.
circle of readers were the Inquisitions Post Mortem, and the
Chartulary of St. Werburgh's Abbey, and, as will be seen below,
the Council have made arrangements in accordance with this
expression of opinion.
For the current year the Council have again to acknowledge
their indebtedness to Mr. William Farrer for kindly presenting a
transcript of the Lancashire Fines for the reigns of Edward the
Second and Edward the Third, and also for undertaking the work
of editing. This volume, which is now only awaiting an index,
will be issued shortly, and will form a continuation of volume 89
of the Society's publications. The volume of Assize Rolls which
Colonel Parker was obliged to lay aside on being ordered to South
Africa three years ago, is, the Council are glad to say, once more
in progress, and Colonel Parker hopes to have it ready for issue
early in the spring.
As to future work, the Council have further to thank
Mr. William Farrer for the offer of transcripts of early Lancashire
Post Mortem Inquisitions, which he has also kindly promised to
edit. The complete transcript of the Chartulary of St. Werburgh's
Abbey, which has been made by Mr. A. K. Boyd, is in the hands
of the Hon. Secretary, and will be printed at an early date.
The Rolls of Freemen of the City of Chester were promised
many years ago as a companion volume to the Preston Guild
Rolls (Vol. 9), but unfortunately the original Rolls were mislaid
for some years and no progress could be made. During the last
year, however, they have been found, and the Council are glad to
be able to state that Mr. J. H. E. Bennett, of Chester, has kindly
undertaken the work of transcription and they are now nearly
ready for the press.
The only Heralds' Visitation for Lancashire or Cheshire still
unprinted (with the exception of the one for Cheshire, dated 1666
in the Heralds' College) is the Cheshire Visitation of 1618 ; it
has been arranged to have this transcribed, and Mr. J. Paul Rylands
has undertaken the work of editing.
The Council regret to have to report the death, during the
year, of Mr. Alfred Patchett, for some time one of the Honorary
Auditors of the Society.
Eeport of tJie Society.
A few sets of the Society's proceedings are still on hand.
Members can obtain the price of sets or of single volumes by
applying to the Honorary Secretary.
The following is a complete list of the Society's publications
already printed up to the present time :
Commonwealth Church Survey.
Index to the Wills at Chester, 1545 to 1620.
Lancashire Inquisitions. Stuart Period.
Part I. 1603 to 1618.
Index, to the Wills at Chester, 1621 to 1650.
The Register of Prestbury, co. Chester,
1560 to 1636.
Cheshire and Lancashire Funeral Certi-
ficates. 1600 to 1678
Lancashire and Cheshire Eecords. Part I.
Lancashire and Cheshire Records. Part II.
Preston Guild Rolls, 1397-1682.
Index to the Lancashire Wills proved at
Richmond, 1457 to 1680.
Exchequer Depositions, 1558 to 1702.
Miscellanies, Lancashire & Cheshire, Vol. I.
Index to the Lancashire Wills proved at
Richmond, 1680 to 1748.
Annales Cestrienses.
Index to the Wills at Chester, 1660-1680.
Lancashire Inquisitions. Stuart Period.
Part II. 1614 to 1622.
Lancashire Inquisitions. Stuart Period.
Part III. 1622 to 1625.
Index to the Wills at Chester, 1681 to 1700.
Civil War in Cheshire.
Index to the Wills at Chester, 1701 to 1720.
The Register of Leyland, co. Lancaster.
1653 to 1715.
Index to the Wills at Chester, 1721 to 1740.
Index to the Lancashire Wills proved at
Richmond, 1748 to 1792.
XXIV. The Royalist Composition Papers relating
to Lancashire. Vol. I. A and B.
1878-79. |
I.
II.
1879-80. j
in.
1880-81. j
IV.
V.
1881-82. j
VI.
VII.
1882-83.
VIII.
1883-84. J
IX.
X.
1884-85. )
XI.
XII.
1885-86. -
XIII.
XIV.
1886-87. -
XV.
XVI.
1887-88. -
XVII.
XVIII.
1888-89. I
XIX.
XX.
1889-90. ]
XXI.
XXII.
XXIII.
1890-91. i
VI
Report of the Society.
XXV.
189,1-92. \ XXVI.
1892-93.
Index to the Wills at Chester, 1741 to 1760.
The Royalist Composition Papers relating
to Lancashire. Vol. II. C to F.
( XXVII. Lancashire Lay Subsidies, Henry III. to
Edward I.
XXVIII. Plundered Minister's Accounts, Lancashire
and Cheshire. Part I. 1643-1654.
1893-94. |
1894-95.
1895-96.
1896-97.
1897-98.
1898-99. H
1899-1900.
1900-01.
XXIX. The Royalist Composition Papers relating
to Lancashire. Vol. III. G and H.
XXX. A Collection of Lancashire and Cheshire
Wills.
XXXI. Miscellanies, Lancashire and Cheshire,
Vol. II.
XXXII. Pleadings and Depositions in the Duchy
Court of Lancaster. Part I.
XXXIII. Miscellanies, Lancashire and Cheshire,
Vol. III.
XXXIV. Plundered Minister's Accounts, Lancashire
and Cheshire. Part II. 1654-1660.
XXXV. Pleadings and Depositions in the Duchy
Court of Lancaster. Part II.
XXXVI. The Royalist Composition Papers relating
to Lancashire. Vol. IV. I to 0.
XXXVII. Index to the Wills at Chester, 1761 to 1780.
A to M.
XXXVIII. Index to the Wills at Chester, 1761 to 1780.
N to Z.
XXXIX. Lancashire Final Concords. Part I.
1196 to 1307.
XL. Pleadings and Depositions in the Duchy
Court of Lancaster. Part III.
XLI. Lancashire Court Rolls, 1323-1324.
XLII. Manchester Quarter Sessions Records.
Part I.
XLIII. Miscellanies, Lancashire and Cheshire.
Vol. IV.
1901-02. j
XLIV. Index to the Wills at Chester, 1781-1790.
XLV. Index to the Wills at Chester, 1791-1800.
The Council must again refer to Rule 5, under which no
volume can be delivered to any Member whose Subscription is
in arrear.
o o
I I
O (M
rH
O O
CO O tO O
co us o QO
i I i I rH
<N t> HS co
;
50
. 3
: OQ
M
O
60
_C
O,H 0205 60 _
3 2 G ' i-i .S *
: : >:< 2 " ^3 a>
CQ'-nT " OO60
!$!-*u3.2 grg^^os
* O "'^ S ^ ^^ ^^ ^"*
*P < 3"3S < Q'5rc3
^ J^ . o> *-it'* 3 Qjr^
r^^ M a.aS g> r
1
i i
ion. Secretarj
30th June, 191
XI
d>
ox c S S c
M O
^~~j
r-^
,..
1
a
a
i i
a o * -
oW r r M EH
o
<D
O
Si
G
O
|
i .1
EH )H
_co
"a3
'S a g"
1
rg
H
3
U5
M
<3
measurer
ISSTUTOK
M
g
&
1 g'
S
> > I 4j
>
i
H
o
^* 8
C3
55
3
H
3
|-^]
cS
ca
H
(tt
CQ
w
pa
pq
O O 00
CO O rH
rH
N CO US
i~i i
g > "
s a
II o
pfl -*J ^
co 3 S :
% *
S" 3 .
-? S? 3 :
^ P o.
S
pq .2 .2 ts
s .! ."& 1
pq
o ca
pq pq
Report of tlie Society.
LIST OF MEMBERS.
Corrected to 1st November, 1902.
ADSHEAD, G. H., Fern Villas, Bolton Boad, Pendleton, Manchester.
Amherst of Hackney, The Lord, Didlington Hall, Brandon,
Norfolk.
Antiquaries, The Society of, Burlington House, London, W.
Arniytage, Sir George J., Bart., F.S.A., Kirklees Park, Brighouse.
Ashton, T. Gair, 36, Charlotte Street, Manchester.
Aspinall, Colonel R. J., Standen Hall, Clitheroe.
Assheton, Ealph, Downham Hall, Clitheroe.
Athill, Charles H., Richmond Herald, Heralds' College, London,
E.G.
BEAZLEY, F. C., Fern Hill, Oxton, Birkenhead.
Bispham, William, 12, West 18th Street, New York.
Bostock, R. C., Beddgelert, Grove Park, Ramsgate.
Bramwell, W. H., Bow, Durham.
Brierley, Henry, Mab's Cross, Wigan.
Bromley, James, The Homestead, Lathom, Ormskirk.
Brooke, Sir Thomas, Bart., F.S.A., Armitage Bridge, Huddersfield.
Burke, H. Farnham, C.V.O., Somerset Herald, Heralds' College,
London, E.G.
CALVERT, Richard, Walton House, Wai ton -le- Dale, Preston.
Carington, H. H. Smith, Grangethorpe, Rusholme, Manchester.
Chorlton, Thomas, 32, Brazenose Street, Manchester.
Clegg, James W., bpring Hill House, High Crompton, Oldham.
Cokayne, G. E., M.A., F.S.A., Clarenceux King of Arms,
Heralds' College, London, E.G.
Crofton, H. T., 36, Brazenose Street, Manchester.
Crompton, John, High Crompton, Oldham.
Cross, The Viscount, G.C.B., Eccle Riggs, Broughton-in-Furness.
Cross, James, Shirdley Hill, Ormskirk.
Crossley, E. W., Dean House, Triangle, Halifax.
Cunliffe, J. Williams, 109, Lansdowne Road, Notting Hill,
London, W.
DAMES, R. S. Longworth, 21, Herbert Street, Dublin.
Davenport, The Rev. G. H., M.A., Foxley, Hereford.
Davies-Colley, Thomas H., M.A., Newbold, near Chester.
Report of the Society. ix
Derby, The Earl of, E.G., G.C.B., Knowsley, Prescot.
De Trafford, Sir F. Humphrey, Bart., Hill Crest, Market
Harborough.
Dixon, George, Astle Hall, Chelford, Cheshire.
EAGLE, William, 37, Brown Street, Manchester.
Earle, T. Algernon, 90, King Street, Manchester.
Ellis, T. Ratcliffe, 18, King Street, Wigan.
FFARINGTON, Lieut.-Colonel, R.A., Mariebonne, Wigan.
Farrer, William, Thornburgh House, Leyburn.
ffoulkes, His Honour Judge, M.A., Old Northgate House, Chester.
Fishwick, Lieut.-Col., F.S.A., The Heights, Rochdale.
Fletcher, J. S., Merlewood, Virginia Water, Surrey.
Frost, F. A., Grappenhall Hall, Warrington.
GLADSTONE, Robert, Jun., B.C.L., Woolton Vale, Liverpool.
Gregson, W. E., 43, Moor Lane, Great Crosby, Liverpool.
HANKINSON, G. H., Woodlands Park, Altrincham.
Hargreaves, John, Ravens wood, Rock Ferry, Birkenhead.
Harrison, Commander M. J., R.N., King's Nympton Park,
Chulmleigh, N. Devon.
Harrison, Henry, 16, The Grove, Wandsworth Common, London,
S.W.
Healey, C. E. H., Chadwyck, 7, New Square, Lincoln's Inn,
London.
Holland, Walter, Carnatic Hall, Mossley Hill, Liverpool.
Hovenden, R., F.S A., Park Hill Road, Croydon, Surrey.
Hughes, H. R., Kinmel Park, Abergele.
IKVINE, Wm. Fergusson, 56, Park Road South, Birkenhead.
JAMES, Wm. Ashton, 1, Fleet Street, London.
KELSALL, John, Hinxton House, East Sheen, London, S.W.
Knowles, James, Guildhall Chambers, Lloyd Street, Manchester.
LBES, Samuel, Park Bridge, Ashton-under-Lyne.
Legh, Lieut.-Col. Cornwall, East Hall, High Legh, Knutsford.
Lever, W. H., Thornton Manor, Thornton Hough, Cheshire.
Library, Free Public, Ashton-under-Lyne.
,, Free, Barrow-in-Furness.
,, Free, Birkenhead.
,, Central Free, Birmingham.
Free Public, Blackburn.
x Report of the Society.
Library, Public, Bolton-le-Moors.
British Museum, care of Dulau & Co., 87, Soho Square,
London, W.
,, University, Cambridge.
Free Public, Chester.
Chapter, Chester.
,, Chester and North Wales Archaeological Society,
Grosvenor Museum, Chester.
Free Public, Chorley.
,, Free, Edinburgh.
,, Free Public, Hey wood, Lancashire.
,, Leyland, Hindley, near Wigan.
,, The Storey Institute, Lancaster.
,, Public, Leeds.
., Free, Leigh, Lancashire.
Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire, Eoyal
Institution, Liverpool.
Athenaeum, Liverpool.
,, Free Public, Liverpool.
,, College of Arms, London, E.G.
Guildhall, London.
,, Inner Temple, London.
,, St. George's, Hanover Square, Buckingham Palace
Road, London.
., Sion College, Victoria Embankment, London, E.G.
,, Public Record Offices, care of Eyre & Spottiswoode,
5, Middle New Street, London, E.G.
Chetham, Manchester.
,, Free Public, Manchester.
,, Public, Moss Side, Manchester.
,, John Rylands, Manchester.
,, Lancashire College, Whalley Range, Manchester.
Cathedral, Manchester, per Canon Crane.
,, Incorporated Law Library Society, Kennedy St., Manchester.
Owens' College, Manchester.
,, Portico, Manchester.
Free, Nottingham.
Bodleian, Oxford.
Dr. Shepherd's, Preston.
Free Public, Rochdale.
Royal Free, Peel Park, Salford.
Central Free, Sheffield.
Free, Southport.
Free Public, St. Helens.
Museum and, Warrington.
Free, Wigan.
Melbourne Free, care of Agent-General of Victoria,
15, Victoria Street, Westminster, S.W.
Report of the Society. xi
Library, Bibliotheque, Nationale,
Paris.
Athenaeum, Boston. U.S.A.
,, Public, Boston, U.S.A.
,, Harvard College, U.S.A.
,, Worcester Free, Mass.,
U.S.A.
per Kegan Paul, Trench,
Triibner & Co., Pater-
noster House, Charing
Cross Road, London.
New York State, Albany, New York,
U.S.A.
Columbia University,NewYork City,
U.S.A.
per G. E. Stechert,
2, Star Yard,
Carey Street,
W.C.
Public, New York, U.S.A. .
Newberry, Chicago, IllinoiSjU.S. A. per B. F. Stevens
New York Historical Society. and Brown, 4,
Public, Detroit, Michigan, U.S.A. f TrafalgarSquare,
Pennsylvanian Historical Society, I London, W.C.
Philadelphia, U.S.A.
Company, Philadelphia, U.S.A.
Yale University, New Haven, Conn.,
U.S.A.
Cornell University, Ithaca, New York,
U.S.A.
The Watkinson, Hartford, Conn.,
c/o E. G. Allen,
28, Henrietta
Street, Coven t
Garden,
London, W.C.
U.S.A.
State Historical Society of Wisconsin. U.S.A., c/o H.
Sotheran & Co., 140, Strand, London, W. 0.
,, New Hampshire State, Concord, New Hampshire, U.S.A.
Literary and Philosophical Society, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Longstaff, G.B., M.A., Highlands, Putney Heath, London, S.W.
Lockett, Richard Cyril, 84, Alexandra Drive, Liverpool.
MARSHALL, G. W., LL.D., F.S.A., Rouge Croix, Sarnesfield
Court, Weobley, R.S.O.
Monk, R. B. M., Lingard, Fulshaw Hall, Wilmslow, Cheshire.
Moore, Rev. P. H., Chadkirk Parsonage, Stockport.
NEWBIGGING, Thomas, C.E., 5, Norfolk Street, Manchester.
New England Historic- Genealogical Society, 18, Somerset Street,
Boston, U.S.A.
Nicholson, Major, 16, Pulteney Street, Bath.
North, Major Bordrigge N., Newton Hall, Kirkby Lonsdale.
PARKER, Colonel John, Browsholme Hall, Clitheroe.
Parr, J. Charlton, Grappenhall Heyes, Warrington.
Parke, Herbert, Withnell, Chorley.
Pemberton, Major General, C.S.I., 13, Cresswell Gardens,
London, S.W.
Philips, Herbert, Sutton Oaks, Macclesfield.
Pink, W. D., Lowton, Newton-le- Willows.
lii Report of the Society.
BADCLIFFE, R. D., M.A., F.S.A., Old Swan, Liverpool.
Benaud, Frank, M. D., F.S.A., Alderley Edge, Manchester.
Bidgway, T. J., Wildermoor House, Lymm, near Warrington.
Bobinson, A. J., Clitheroe Castle, Clitheroe.
Bobinson, W. P., Washington, D.C., per B. F. Stevens & Brown,
4, Trafalgar Square, London, W.C.
Boper, W. 0., F.S.A., Yealand Conyers, Carnforth.
Boscoe, James, M.A., Oatlands, Harrogate.
Boyden, E. B., Craiglands, Bromborough, Birkenhead.
Bylands, John Paul, F.S.A., 2, Charlesville, Birkenhead.
Bylands, W. Harry, F.S.A., 1, Campden Hill Place, Netting Hill,
London, W.
SANDERS, Bev. F., M.A., The Vicarage, Hoy lake, Birkenhead.
Sephton, The Bev. J., M.A., 90, Huskisson Street, Liverpool.
Slinger, Jonathan, Three Elms, Lancaster.
Smith, J. C. C., F.S.A., Eastfield, Whitchurch, Beading.
Stanning, Bev. Canon, 'M.A., The Vicarage, Leigh, Lancashire.
TATTON, T. E., Wythenshawe, Northenden.
Taylor, Henry, 8, John Dalton Street, Manchester.
Tempest, Mrs., Broughton Hall, near Skipton.
Thornely, John, Bollinside, Hawthorn Lane, Wilmslow, Cheshire.
Thornely, Samuel, Brookfield, Bromhall, Worcester.
Threlfall, Henry S., 1, London Street, Southport.
Tonge, W. Asheton, Staneclyffe, Disley, Cheshire.
Touhnin, John, Guardian Office, Preston.
Tweedale, John, jun., The Moorlands, Dewsbury.
WAGNER, Henry, M.A., F.S.A., 13, Half Moon Street, London, W.
Weldon, W. H., C.V.O., Norroy King of Arms, Heralds' College,
London.
Wilkinson, William, M.A., Middlewood, Clitheroe.
Wilson, Colonel Edmund, Denison Hall, Leeds.
Woods, Sir A. W., K.C.B., K.C.M.G., F.S.A , Garter King of
Arms, Heralds' College, London.
Worsley, P. J., Bodney Lodge, Clifton, Bristol.
THE RECORD SOCIETY
KOR THE
Publication of Original Documents
RELATING TO
LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE.
VOLUME XLVI.
1903.
jFtnai Contorts
of ilancaster,
FROM THE ORIGINAL
Cbirograpfy*, or JTeet of JFtnes
PRESERVED IN THE
Public EecorU
LONDON.
PART II. EDWARD II. AND EDWARD III.
A.D 1307 TO A.D. 1377.
EDITED BY
WILLIAM FARRER.
PRINTED FOR
THE RECORD SOCIETY,
1903.
INTRODUCTION.
The following pages contain full abstracts of all the Final
Concords, or Feet of Fines, for the county of Lancaster, from
the first year of Edward II. to the last year of Edward III.,
including those which were made in the Court of Henry, Duke
of Lancaster, during the period of Palatinate jurisdiction granted
to him for life in 1351, which terminated at his death on
March I3th, 1361. Under this grant the Duke had his own
Chancery at Lancaster, the proceedings of which are contained
in Duchy of Lancaster, Chancery Rolls, Nos. i and 2 (App. i
to the 3ind Report of the Deputy -Keeper of the Public Records,
pp. 331-348). In these rolls there are many entries of "Fines
paid to the Duke," of which a considerable number were for
writs de conventione, i.e., for licence to make a final concord
in the Duke's court.
There are many Fines in this volume which supply material
for tracing the descent of manors and the genealogy of important
Lancashire families. Particular notice may be drawn to the
following Fines relating to the manors of
Alkrington, Pendlebury, and Prestwich, pp. 12, 16, 132;
Croston, and the family of Le Flemyng, p. 26 ;
Much Hoole, and the family of Norley, pp. 33, 43 ;
Bury, and the family of Bury, pp. 29, 34 ;
Pilkington and Chetham, p. 35 j
Wyresdale, and the family of Rigmayden, p. 51 ;
The family of Trafford, p. 54 ;
v i FINAL CONCORDS.
Halton, Kellet, Fishwick and Eccleston (in Leyland Hundred),
/ and the family of Dacre, p. 67 ;
Haydock, and the family of Haydock, p. 82 ;
Middleton in Salford Hundred, pp. 17, 97;
The Nevill family of Hornby, p. 1045
Nether Kellet, p. 118;
Parbold, p. 120;
Pennington, par. Leigh, p. 1305
Cuerdale, p. 135 ;
Huyton, p. 138 ;
Torbock and Welsh Whittle, p. 139 ;
Windle and Rainhill, p. 142 ;
Ordsall and Flixton, p. 162 ;
Billinge, p. 171 ;
Ribchester, p. 185 ;
Caton, p. 189.
Notes explanatory of the descent of these manors have
been added, with the intention of offering what appears to be
the probable descent in each case, and of bringing together
such evidences as bear upon the particular manor or its ancient
lords. It is, however, necessary to sound a note of warning
against the acceptance of all statements that may be con-
tained in these notes, unless the evidence of the documents
quoted is convincing. This warning is especially necessary
where the statements and opinions of other writers are made
use of in the following notes without such statements
having been proved in every case. This, the Editor of this
volume and of Part I. of Lancashire Fines admits, has not
always been done, sometimes owing to the impossibility of
tracing the evidence upon which such statements were founded,
and sometimes because the reputation of the writer appeared
to be a guarantee of the reliability of such statements. Where
statements are qualified by the use of the adverbs possibly,
apparently, probably, etc., it is intended that such statements
should be accepted with caution and, if possible, confirmed by
INTRODUCTION. Vll.
further evidence. In order to remove as far as possible the errors
and defects which have crept into Part I. of Lancashire Fines'?
a table of corrigenda for Part I. has been inserted in this
volume, which may if desired be attached to page vi. of that
volume. Three Fines of the time of King John, which are
preserved amongst the Feet of Fines of the counties of Lincoln
and York are also included.
The Editor is indebted to Mr. W. K. Boyd, of Highgate, N.,
for the abstracts of the original Fines from which this volume
has been compiled ; and to Mr. J. H. Welch, of Olton, near
Birmingham, for the Index.
W. F.
LEYBURN,
April, 1903.
Jfmal Concertos.
LANCASTER.
EDWARD II., A.D. 1307 1327.
i. 1 At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
3.1 Edward I. [28th May, 1307] and afterwards recorded at
Westminster at three weeks from Easter day, i Edward II.
[,5th May, 1308].
Between Henry, son of Jordan de Den ton, plaintiff, and
Geoffrey de Chaderton, and Joan, his wife, deforciants of 2
messuages, 44 acres of land, i acre of meadow, and i acre
of wood in Mamcestre [Manchester].
Geoffrey acknowledged the said tenements to be the right
of Henry, for which Henry granted them to Geoffrey and Joan,
to have and to hold to the said Geoffrey and Joan, and to the
heirs which the said Geoffrey shall beget upon the body of the
said Joan, in default to remain to the right heirs of Geoffrey
for ever.
2. At Westminster, on the morrow of the Ascension of our
Lord, i Edward II. [24th May, 1308],
Between Simon de Aluetham, and Ellen, his wife, plaintiffs,
and Robert de Clyderhou, deforciant of the manor of Aluetham
[A Itham]
Simon acknowledged the said manor to be the right of
Robert, for which Robert granted it to Simon and Ellen, to
have and to hold to the said Simon and Ellen, and to the heirs
which the said Simon shall beget upon the body of the said
Ellen, in default to remain to the right heirs of Simon for ever.
3. At Westminster, on the morrow of All Souls,
2 Edward II. [3rd November, 1308].
Between Richard Valentyn, plaintiff, and William Valentyn,
of Flixston, deforciant of 2 messuages, 25 acres of land, 3 acres
of wood, and 3^ acres of pasture in Flixston.
1 Feet of Fines, Lancaster, File 17, 1-4 Edward I.
B
2 FINAL CONCORDS.
William acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Richard, for which Richard granted them to William, to have
and to hold of the said Richard and his heirs for the life of
the said William, rendering therefor by the year one rose at the
Nativity of St. John the Baptist, and after the decease of the
said William they shall revert to Richard and his heirs for ever.
4. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Holy Trinity,
2 Edward II. [8th June, 1309].
Between John, son of Lawrence de Cornwall, and Joan, his
wife, plaintiffs, and Stephen, son of John de Cornwall, deforciant
of 17 messuages, 2 mills, 10 carucates of land, 40 acres of
meadow, and 12 acres of pasture in Ulverston. 1
John acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Stephen, for which Stephen granted them to John and Joan for
their lives, and after their decease they should revert to Lawrence,
son of John, son of Lawrence de Cornwall and to the heirs
begotten of his body, in default to remain to the right heirs
of the said John, son of Lawrence, for ever.
5. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Holy Trinity,
2 Edward II. [8th June, 1309].
Between Richard, son of Henry de Astelegh, plaintiff, and
Richard, son of Alexander de Astelegh, deforciant of one
messuage, 8^ acres of land, i acre of meadow, and i acre of
wood in Astelegh.
Richard, son of Alexander, acknowledged the said tenements
to be the right of Richard, son of Henry, for which Richard,
son of Henry, granted them to Richard, son of Alexander, for
his life, and after the decease of Richard, son of Alexander,
to remain to Joan de Hamstede and her issue, in default to
remain to the right heirs of Richard, son of Alexander, for
ever.
6. At Westminster, at three weeks from Easter day,
2 Edward II. [2oth April, 1309].
Between Adam de Hudleston and Isabella his wife, plaintiffs,
and Roger Le Sauvage, deforciant of one messuage and one
cnrurate of land, and 20 marks of rent in Bylington. 3
1 See note to No. 85, u Edward III., post.
2 Cf. Couchcr of Whalley, p. 937 et seq.
3 EDWARD II. (I3IO). 3
Adam acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Roger, for which Roger granted them to Adam and Isabella,
to have and to hold to them and to the heirs which Adam
should beget by the body of Isabella, in default to remain to
the right heirs of Isabella for ever.
Richard, son of John de Hudleston, put in his claim.
7. At Westminster, on the morrow of St. John the
Baptist, 3 Edward II. [25th June, 1310.]
Between Thomas Travers, plaintiff, and John Travers,
deforciant, of one messuage, 140 acres of land, and 24 acres of
meadow in Boultone, Scline, and Skirton.
Thomas acknowledged the said tenements to be the right
of John, for which John granted them to Thomas for his life,
rendering therefor by the year one rose at the Nativity of St.
John the Baptist, after the decease of Thomas to revert to John
and his heirs for ever.
8. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Hilary,
3 Edward II. [27th January, 1310}.
Between Henry de Boterworth, plaintiff, and Alexander de
Belefeld, deforciant of 2 messuages, 17 acres of land, 6 acres of
meadow, and 2 acres of wood in Boterworth.
Alexander acknowledged the said tenements to be the right
of Henry and rendered them to him, to have and to hold to
him and his heirs for ever, for which Henry gave him 20.
9. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist,
3 Edward II. [ist July, 1310].
Between Ranulph de Stanes, plaintiff, and Adam de Ros-
cyndale and Margery, his wife, deforciants of the manor of
Hulrn 1 with the appurtenances, near Mamcestre.
Adam and Margery acknowledged the said manor to be the
right of Ranulph, for which Ranulph granted it to Adam and
Margery for their lives, and after their decease to remain to
Geoffrey their son, and his issue, in default to remain to John,
brother of the said Geoffrey, and his issue, in default to remain
to Robert, brother of the said John, and his issue, in default to
remain to Cecilia, sister of the said Robert, and to her heirs
for ever.
1 This is Hulme to the south-east of and adjoining the township of
Manchester.
B*
4 FINAL CONCORDS.
10. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary, 3 Edward II.
[2oth January, 1310].
Between Richard de Hulton, plaintiff, and Ameria, late the
wife of William de Anderton, deforciant of the manors of
Lostok and Rum worth.
Ameria acknowledged the said manors to be the right of
Richard, for which Richard granted them to Ameria and her
issue, rendering one rose by the year at the Nativity of
St. John the Baptist, in default to revert to Richard and his
heirs for ever.
11. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
3 Edward II. [28th June. 1310].
Between William de Leure, and Leticia, his wife, plaintiffs,
and Hugh de Pikeryng, Chaplain, deforciant of a moiety of the
manor of Little Leure.
William acknowledged the said moiety to be the right of
Hugh, for which Hugh granted it to William and Leticia, and
to the heirs of the said William for ever.
12. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
3 Edward II. [sSth June 1310].
Between Henry, son of John Le Waleys, plaintiff, and Henry
del Burgh, deforciant of 2 messuages, 70 acres of land, 5 acres
of meadow, 50 acres of wood, and a moiety of 2 mills in
Chorlegh and Docusbury \_Duxlury~\.
Henry del Burgh acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Henry, son of John, for which Henry, son of John,
granted them to Henry del Burgh for his life, and after the
decease of Henry del Burgh, to remain to William, son of the
said Henry del Burgh, and Joan, his wife, and to the heirs
which the said William should beget by the said Joan, in
default to remain to the right heirs of the said Henry del Burgh
for ever.
13. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary, 3 Edward II.
[aoth January, 1310].
Between John La Warre and Joan, his wife, pl.iintiffs, and
Thomas Crelle, deforciant. of the manor of Mamcestre
[Manchester] and the advowsons of the churches of the same
town and of Ashton, near Mamcestre.
3 EDWARD II. (1310). 5
Thomas acknowledged the said manor and advowsons to be
the right of John, for which John and Joan granted them to
Thomas for the life of the said Thomas, rendering one rose
at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, and after the decease
of Thomas to revert to John and Joan and to the heirs of John
for ever.
Richard de Mostone and Lawrence Travers put in their claim.
John de Kyrkeby put in his claim. 1
14. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael,
3 Edward II. [6th October, 1309].
Between William, son of Richard de Radeclif, plaintiff, and
Richard, son of Robert de Radeclif, deforciant of the manors of
Radeclif, Osewaldtwysil, and Quordone [Quarlton], and of
8s. d. of rent in Little Leure and Longeworth.
William acknowledged the said tenements to be the right
of Richard, for which Richard granted them to William for his
life, after the decease of the said William to remain to Richard,
son of the said William and his issue, in default to remain to
the right heirs of William for ever.
1.5. At Westminster, on the Gluindene of St. Hilary,
3 Edward II. [27th January, 1310].
Between William, son of Richard de Buterworth, plaintiff,
and Richard, son of Gilbert de Buterworth, deforciant of one
messuage, 40 acres of land, and 20 acres of meadow in
Buterworth.
William acknowledged the said tenements to be the right
of Richard, for which Richard granted them to William and to
the heirs begotten of his body for ever, rendering id. by the
year at Easter. In default to remain to Thomas, brother of the
said William, and his issue, in default to Adam, brother of the
said Thomas, and his issue, in default to revert to Richard and
his heirs for ever.
1 6. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary,
3 Edward II. [2oth January, 1310].
Between Henry Nyghtegale and Ellen his wife, plaintiffs,
1 A settlement by Thomas Grelley of his manor of Manchester upon
his daughter Joan, and her heirs by John la Warre.
6 FINAL CONCORDS.
and Henry, son of Robert de Wodehuses, tenant of two parts of
a messuage and 10 acres of land in Keynyan [Kenyan],
Henry and Ellen remitted all right to Henry and his heirs
for ever, for which Henry gave them 20 marks.
17. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Hilary,
3 Edward II. [27th January, 1310].
Between Roger, son of Roger de Middelton, plaintiff, and
Elias, son of John de Aynesworth, deforciant of one messuage,
8 acres of land, and 4 acres of meadow in Middelton.
Elias acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Roger, and rendered them to him, to have and to hold to him
and his heirs for ever, for which Roger gave him 20 marks.
1 8. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael,
4 Edward JI. [6th October, 1310].
Between Robert de Holand, plaintiff, by Richard de Morlegh
put in his place, and Alan Le Paries, deforciant of a messuage,
7 oxgangs and 20 acres of land, 30 acres of meadow, 100
acres of pasture, 100 acres of marsh, and 100 acres of moor
in Thorisholme and Pulton [Torrisho/me and Poulton-le-Sands].
Alan acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of Robert
and rendered them to him, to have and to hold to him and
his heirs for ever, for which Robert gave him 100 marks.
19. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist,
4 Edward II. [ist July 1311].
Between Brian de Thornhull, plaintiff, and William, son of
John de Pothou, deforciant of the manor of Folrigg.
William acknowledged the said manor to be the right of
Brian and rendered it to him, to have and to hold to him and his
heirs for ever, for which Brian gave him 200.
20. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
4 Edward II. [i3th June, 1311].
Between Thomas de Standene, plaintiff, and Robert de
Ledeston and Cecilia, his wife, deforciants of a messuage in
Cliderhou.
Robert and Cecilia acknowledged the said, messuage to be
the right of Thomas, to have and to hold to him and his heirs
for ever, for which Thomas gave them iocs.
4 EDWARD II. (I3II). 7
21. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Hilary,
4 Edward II. [ayth January, 1311]-
Between William de Asmondirlawe and Amice, his wife,
plaintiffs, and John de Urswyk, deforcinnt of a messuage, a mill,
and a moiety of one carucate of land in Ulverston.
William acknowledged the said tenements to be the right
of John, for which John granted them to William and Amice,
to have and to hold to them and to the heirs which William
should beget by Amice, in default to remain to the right heirs of
William.
William Wallesun put in his claim.
22. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Easter, 4 Edward II.
[25th April, 1311].
Between Adam Kenyan, plaintiff, and William Gylybrond,
and Margery, his wife, concerning this, that he should permit
the said William and Margery to have common of pasture in
40 acres of moor and pasture in Kenyan, in a place called
" Kenyanacres," to common every year with all kinds of cattle.
William and Margery acknowledged the said common to be
the right of Adam, and remitted all right to him and his
heirs, for which Adam gave them 20.
23. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary, 4 Edward II.
[20th January 1311].
Between William de Dacre, and Joan, his wife, plaintiffs,
and William, son of Thomas Buet, of Burgh, deforciant of the
manors of Eccleston in Laylandshire, Halton, and Fysshe-
wyke. 1
William and Joan acknowledged the said manors to be the
right of William, son of Thomas, for which William granted
them to William and Joan, to have and to hold to them and
the heirs which William de Dacre should beget by Joan, in
default to remain to the right heirs of Joan.
24. At Westminster on the Octave of St. Hilary,
4 Edward II. [2oth January, 1311].
Between Robert I.e Feure, plaintiff, and William Le Marler
1 These were the three manors belonging to the demesne ,of the serjeanty
of the Master Forester of the. Forest of Lancashire. This Fine is fully
explained in the notes to No. 2, 2 Edward III., post.
8 FINAL CONCORDS.
and Ellen his wife, deforciants of 12 acres of land in
Halghton [? Haighton in Amoundernesx'}.
William and Ellen acknowledged the said land to be the
right of Robert, to have and to hold to him and his heirs for
ever, for which Robert gave them 10.
25. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Martin,
4 Edward II. [iSth November, 1.310].
Between Thomas Travers and Alice his wife, plaintiffs*
and John Travers, deforciant of a messuage, 2 oxgangs of land,
12 acres of meadow, 30 acres of pasture, and 30 acres of wood
in Gayrstang.
Thomas acknowledged the said tenements to be the right
of John, for which John granted them to Thomas and Alice,
to have and to hold to them and to the heirs which Thomas
should beget by Alice, in default to remain to Lawrence, son of
the said Thomas, and to the heirs of his body, in default to
remain to Alexander, brother of the said Lawrence, and to the
heirs of his body, in default to remain to the right heirs of
Thomas.
Ingram de Gynes and Christiana, his wife, Gilbert de Lynde-
seye, and Isolda, late the wife of John de Ryngemaydin put in
their claim.
Lawrence Travers, the elder, put in his claim.
26. 1 At Westminster, at one month from the day of St.
Michael, 4 Edward II. [zyth October, 1310].
Between William le Gentil, plaintiff, and Henry de Clape-
ham and Matilda, his wife, deforciants of two parts of a messuage
in Lancastre.
Henry and Matilda acknowledged the said two parts to be
the right of William, for which William granted them to Henry
and Matilda for their lives, rendering half a mark by the year
for all service ; after their decease to revert to William and his
heirs.
27. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael,
4 Edward II. [6th October, 1310].
Between William Le Gentyl, and Philippa, his wife, plaintiffs,
and Ranulph le Gentil, deforciant of the manor of Pulton in
Lounnesdale.
1 Feet of Pines, Lancaster, Pile 18, 4-7 Edward II.
5 EDWARD II. (1312). 9
William acknowledged the said manor to be the right of
Ranulph, for which Ranulph granted it to William and Philippa
for their lives, and after their decease to remain to William,
son of the said William, and the heirs of his body, in default
to remain to Thomas, brother of the said William, son of
William, and to the heirs of his body, in default to remain to
Nicholas, brother of the said Thomas, and to the heirs of his
body, in default to remain to John, brother of the said Nicholas,
and to the heirs of his body, in default to remain to the right
heirs of the said William Le Gentil.
28. At Westminster, on the morrow of All Souls, 4 Edward II.
[3rd November, 1310].
Between Walter de Shireburne, plaintiff, and Roger, son of
Roger Noel, and Matilda, his wife, deforciants of a messuage
and 5 oxgangs of land in Bispham.
Roger and Matilda acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Walter, and rendered them to him, to have and
to hold to him and his heirs for ever, for which Walter gave
them 10.
29. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
5 Edward II. [28th May, 1312].
Between William de Bradeshagh and Mabel his wife,
plaintiffs, by Robert de Chernok, put in Mabel's place by the
King's writ, and Adam de-Halghton, deforciant of the manors
of Hagh [Haigh~\ and Blakerode.
William acknowledged the said manors to be the right of
Adam, for which Adam granted them to William and Mabel,
to have and to hold to them and the heirs of William.
30. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Easter, jj Edward II.
[9th April, 1312].
Between Ralph de Overton, clerk, plaintiff, and Roger de
Pilkynton, deforciant of the manors of Pilkynton and
Cheteham. 1
Roger acknowledged the said manors to be the right of
Ralph, for which Ralph granted them to Roger for his life, and
after his decease to remain to Roger, son of the said Roger,
1 Cf. Fine No. 5, Part I, p. 153 and the note to No. 106, 13 Edward II.,
post.
10 FINAL CONCORDS.
and to the heirs males of his body, in default to remain to
William, brother of the said Roger, son of Roger, and to the
heirs of his body, in default to remain to the right heirs of Roger
de Pilkynton.
31. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist,
5 Edward II. [ist July 1312].
Between John de Caton and Roger, his son, plaintiffs, and
Thomas de Caton, deforciant of 1,000 acres of wood in Wlfth-
wayt [Outhwaite in Roelmrndale] and of the manor of Caton,
except 17 acres of land and 3 acres of meadow in the same
manor.
John acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Thomas, for which Thomas granted them to John and Roger
for their lives, rendering therefor by the year one rose at the
Nativity of St. John the Baptist for all service. After their
decease the said tenements to revert to Thomas and his heirs.
32. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary, 5 Edward II.
[2oth January, 1312].
Between William de Holand, plaintiff, and William, son of
Richard de Hole, and Isabella, his wife, deforciants of a messuage,
26 acres of land, and 4 acres of meadow in Mel lire [Me/lor].
William and Isabella acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of William and rendered them to him, to have and to
hold to him and his heirs, for which William gave them 10.
33. At Westminster, on the morrow of All Souls, 5 Edward II.
[3rd November, 1311].
Between Hugh de Hackyng, plaintiff, and Thomas de Brad
hirst and Agnes, his wife, deforciants of a messuage and 20
acres of land in Aghton [Aigfiton].
Thomas and Agnes acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Hugh and rendered them to him, to have and to hold
to him and his heirs for ever, for which Hugh gave them 20.
34. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael,
5 Edward II. [6th October, 1311].
Between William de Radeclive and Margery, his wife, 1
plaintiffs, and Richard de Erbury, deforciant of a fourth part of
the manor ofCulchith.
1 Cf. note to Fine No. 1646, 18 Edward II., post.
5 EDWARD II. 'I3II). II
William and Margery acknowledged the said fourth part to
be the right of Richard, for which Richard granted it to William
and Margery, to have and to hold to them for their lives, and
after their decease to remain to Richard, son of the said William,
and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to the right heirs
of Margery.
Gilbert de Kulchith, and Thomas de Holcroft and Joan, his
wife, put in their claim.
35. At Westminster, on the Gluindene of St. Michael,
5 Edward II. [i3th October, 1311].
Between Roger Le Barker, of Salford, the younger, plaintiff,
and Richard de Workeslegh and Margaret, his wife, deforciants
of a third part of the manors of Workeslegh [Worsley] and
Hulton.
Richard and Margaret acknowledged the said third part to
be the right of Roger, for which Roger granted it to Richard
and Margaret for their lives, after their decease to remain to
Henry, son of the said Richard, and the heirs of his body, in
default to remain to the right heirs of Richard.
36. At Westminster, on the morrow of St. Martin,
5 Edward II. [i2th November, 1311].
Between Adam Baroun, plaintiff, and Richard de Hulton, of
Redyche, and Ellen, his wife, deforciants of the manor of
Redyche.
Richard and Ellen acknowledged the said manor to be the
right of Adam, for which Adam granted it to Richard and
Ellen, to have and to hold to them for their lives, after their
decease to remain to Matthew, their son, and to the heirs of
his body, in default to remain to Richard, brother of the said
Matthew, and to the heirs of his body, in default to remain to
John, brother of the said Richard, brother of Matthew, and his
heirs.
Richard, son of Richard de Hulton, puts in his claim.
37. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Michael,
5 Edward II. [i3th October, 1311].
Between Roger le Barker, the younger, of Salford, plaintiff,
and Richard de Workeslegh and Margaret, his wife, deforciants
of two parts of the manors of Workeslegh [fforsley] and
Hulton.
12 FINAL CONCORDS.
Richard and Margaret acknowledged the said two parts to
be the right of Roger, for which Roger granted them to Richard
for his life, after his decease to remain to Henry, son of the said
Richard, and to the heirs of his body, in default to remain to
the right heirs of Richard.
38. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Michael,
5 Edward II. [i3th October, 1311].
Between Adam de Kynkenale, plaintiff, and William de
Radeclive, and Margery, his wife, deforciants of a messuage and
ii acres of land in Culchith.
Adam acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Margery, for which William and Margery granted them to
Adam, to have and to hold to him and to the heirs of his body,
of the said William and Margery and the heirs of Margery,
rendering 4$. at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist for all
service. In default of an heir of his body to revert to William
and Margery and the heirs of Margery.
39. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael,
5 Edward II. [6th October, 1311].
Between William de Raveneshagh, plaintiff, and John de
Singeldon, and Alice, his wife, deforciants of a messuage, 20 acres
of land, and 6 acres of meadow in Whityngham \_Whittingham~\.
William acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Alice, for which John and Alice granted them to William, to have
and to hold to him and the heirs of his body, of the said John and
Alice and the heirs of Alice, rendering 135. at the Assumption of
the Blessed Mary for all service. In default of an heir of his
body to revert to John and Alice and the heirs of Alice.
40. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Martin, 5 Edward II.
[i8th November, 1311].
Between Alice, daughter of Richard de Pontefract, plaintiff,
and Adam de Prestwych, deforciant of the manor of Penulbury
[Pendlebury\ and of 40 acres of land in Prestwych.
Alice acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Adam, for which Adam granted the said manor and 20 acres of
land to Alice for her life, rendering one rose at the Nativity of
St. John the Baptist for all service. After her decease to remain
to Robert, her son, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain
to Alice, sister of the said Robert, and the heirs of her body, in
6 EDWARD II. (1313). 13
default to remain to Agnes, sister of the said Alice, sister of
Robert, and the heirs of her body, in default to revert to Adam
and his heirs.
41. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
5 Edward II. [28th May, 1,312].
Between Roger de Radeclive, plaintiff, and Adam del Byrches,
deforciant of a messuage, 30 acres of land, 12 acres of meadow,
and 12 acres of wood in Harewode and Bradeshagh.
Roger acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Adam, for which Adam granted them to Roger, to have and to
hold to him and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to
Robert, son of the said Roger, and the heirs of his body, in
default to remain to Adam de Hulton and his heirs.
42. At Westminster, on the morrow of All Souls,
5 Edward II [3rd November, 1311].
Between Adam le Feure, of Whytingham, plaintiff, and John
de Singelton and Alice, his wife, deforciants of 2 messuages and
6 acres of land in Whityngham.
Adam acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Alice, for which John and Alice granted them to Adam, to have
and to hold to him and the heirs of his body, of the said John
and Alice and the heirs of Alice, rendering 2s. 9d. at the
Assumption of the Blessed Mary for all service ; in default of an
heir of his body to revert to John and Alice and the heirs of Alice.
43. At Westminster, at three weeks from Easter day,
5 Edward II. [i6th April, 1312].
Between Richard, son of Robert del Halle, plaintiff, and
Nicholas del Egge and Isabella, his wife, deforciants of a messuage,
12 acres of land, I acre of meadow, and I acre of pasture in
Aghton [Aughton].
Nicholas and Isabella remitted all right to Richard and his
heirs for ever, for which Richard gave them 20.
44. At Westminster, on the morrow of St. John the
Baptist, 6 Edward II. [25th June, 1313].
Between Henry de Bury, 1 plaintiff, and Geoffrey, son of
Robert de Bury, deforciant of the manor of Bury and the
advowson of the church of the same manor.
J See the note to Fine No. 106, 13 Edward II., pout.
14 FINAL CONCORDS.
Henry acknowledged the said manor and advowson to be
the right of Geoffrey, for which Geoffrey granted them to Henry
for his life, and after his decease to remain to Margery, daughter
of Richard de Radeclive, for her life, after her decease to remain
to Henry, son of Henry de Bury, and the heirs of his body, in
default to remain to Alice, sister of the said Henry, son of
Henry, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to Agnes,
sister of the said Alice, and the heirs of her body, in default to
remain to Isabella, sister of the said Agnes, and the heirs of her
body, in default to remain to Adam, son of Matthew de Bury,
and his heirs.
45. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
6 Edward II. [iyth June, 1313].
Between Richard, son of Richard de Hoghton, plaintiff, and
Richard, son of Adam de Hoghton, deforciant of 100 acres of
pasture in Chipyn [Chipping], and a moiety of the manors of
Alston, Hodirsale [Hothersa/l], Dilleworth, and Quilton
[fPhtfltox], and a fifth part of the manor of Wythenul
[mihne/1], and a twelfth part of the manor of Chipyn.
Richard, son of Adam, acknowledged the said tenements to
be the right of Richard, and rendered them to him, to have
and to hold to him and his heirs, for which Richard gave him
a sore sparrow-hawk.
46. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Martin,
6 Edward II. [i8th November 1312].
Between William de Walton, plaintiff, and Alan, son of
John Le Norreys, deforciant of the manor of Walton, near
Westderby, except 7 oxgangs of land in the same manor.
William acknowledged the said manor to be the right of
Alan, for which Alan granted it to William, to have and to hold
for his life, and after his decease to remain to Simon, son of
the said William, and the heirs of his body, in default to
remain to the right heirs of William.
47. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Martin, .
6 Edward II. [i8th November, 1312].
Between Robert, son of Robert de Wessyngton, and Agnes,
his wife, plaintiffs, and Robert de Wessyngton and Joan, his wife,
7 EDWARD II. (1314). 15
deforciants of 13 messuages, 100 acres of land, and 4^ acres of
meadow in Kerneford [Carnfort/i].
Robert de Wessyngton and Joan granted the said tenements
to Robert and Agnes, to have and to hold to them and to the
heirs which Robert should beget by Agnes, of Robert and Joan
and the heirs of Robert, rendering one rose at the Nativity of
St John the Baptist for all service ; in default to revert to Robert
and Joan and the heirs of Robert.
48. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
6 Edward II. [loth June, 1.313].
Between Richard, son of John Wilkemogh, of Skelmardesdale,
and Cecilia, his wife, plaintiffs, and Robert del Westheued,
deforciant of a messuage, 30 acres of land, and 4 acres of meadow
in Lathum.
Robert granted the said tenements to Richard and Cecilia,
to have and to hold to them and the heirs which Richard
should beget by Cecilia, of Robert and his heirs, rendering
one rose at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist for all service ;
Jn default to remain to Margery, sister of Cecilia, and the heirs
of her body, in default to remain to Isabella, sister of Margery,
and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to Alice, sister
of Isabella, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain
to Katherine, sister of Alice, and the heirs of her body, in
default to revert to the said Robert and his heirs.
49. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
7 Edward II. [yth June 1314].
Between Richard de Cholreton, clerk, plaintiff, and Henry
del Wode, and Cecilia his wife, deforciants of a messuage, 50
acres of land, 2 acres of meadow, and 3 acres of wood in
Redich.
Henry and Cecilia acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Richard, and rendered them to him, to have and
to hold to him and his heirs for ever, for which Richard gave
them a sore sparrow-hawk.
50. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
7 Edward II. [yth June, 1314].
Between Adam de Bukemonger, of Ribbilcestre, plaintiff, and
!6 FINAL CONCORDS.
William Hullesone, of Leylond, and Margery, his wife, deforciants
of a messuage in Preston, in Amundernes.
William and Margery acknowledged the said messuage to
be the right of Adam, to have and to hold to him and his heirs
for ever, for which Adam gave them a sore sparrow-hawk.
5 1. 1 At Westminster, on the Gluindene of Easter, 7 Edward II.
[2ist April, 1314]-
Between John de Hamesfell, plaintiff, and Robert de
Berewyk, deforciant of the manor of Hamesfell [Hampsfell,
in Carlmel].
John acknowledged the said manor to be the right of Robert,
for which Robert granted it to John, to have and to hold for his
life, and after his decease to remain to John, son of the said
John, and Mariota de Hodresale, and to the heirs of the body of
the said John, son of John ; in default to remain to William,
brother of John, son of John, and the heirs of his body, in
default to remain to Adam, brother of William, and the heirs of
his body, in default to remain to Alice and Goditha, sisters of
Adam, for their lives, after their decease to remain to the right
heirs of the said John de Hamesfell.
52. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Michael,
7 Edward II. [i3th October, 1313].
Between Adam de Prestewych, plaintiff, and Thomas de
Wolveley, deforciant of the manors of Prestewych, Alker-
yngton [Alcrington], and Pennilbiry [Pendlebury], and the
advowson of the chuich of the manor of Prestewych.
Adam acknowledged the said manors and advowson to be
the right of Thomas, for which Thomas granted them to Adam
for his life, after his decease to remain to Alice de Wolveley for
her life, after her decease to remain to Thomas, son of the said
Alice, and the heirs of his body ; in default to Robert, brother of
Thomas, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to
Alice, sister of Robert, and the heirs of her body, in default to
remain to Agnes, sister of Alice, and the heirs of her body, in
default to remain to Roger de Prestewych and ^iis heirs.
Alice, sister of John de Biroun, and John, son of John de
Prestwich put in their claim.
Adam de Worlegh, and Emma, his wife, John, son of the
same Emma, and Thomas, his brother, put in their claim.
1 Feet of Fines, Lancaster, File 19, 7-10 Edward II.
7 EDWARD II. (1313). 17
53. At Westminster, at one month from Easter day,
7 Edward II. [5th May, 1314]-
Between Richard, son of John de Hodeleston, plaintiff, by
Robert de Berewyk put in his place, and Henry de Stabilherin,
and Matilda, his wife, deforciants of 4 messuages, 30 acres of
land, 5 acres of meadow, and 10 acres of wood in Ulverston.
(Plea of warranty of charter).
Henry and Matilda acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Richard, to have and to hold to him and his heirs
for ever, for which Richard gave them a sore sparrow-hawk.
54. At Westminster, on the Gluindene of St. Michael,
7 Edward II. [tjth October, 1313].
Between Roger de Middelton, and Agnes, his wife, plaintiffs,
by Robert de Pynyngton put in the place of Agnes by the
King's writ, and John de Hulton, deforciant of the manor of
Middelton [in Salford Hundred}.
Roger acknowledged two parts of the said manor to be the
right of John, for which John granted them to Roger and Agnes,
to have and to hold to them and to the heirs males which Roger
should beget by Agnes, in default to remain to Matilda, daughter
of Roger and Agnes, and the heirs of her body, in default to
remain to Ellen, sister of the said Matilda, and the heirs of her
body, in default to remain to Alice, sister of the said Ellen, and
the heirs of her body, in default to remain to Margaret, sister of
the said Alice, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain
to Margery, sister of the said Margaret, and the heirs of her body,
in default to remain to Joan, sister of the said Margery, and the
heirs of her body, in default to remain to the right heirs of Roger.
Adam de Hyndebie [Hindley] and Joan his wife put in
their claim.
55. At Westminster on the Octave of St. Michael, 7 Edward II.
[6th October 1313].
Between Henry de Boulton, and Ellen, his wife, plaintiffs,
by Robert de Pynyton put in their place by the King's writ, and
Robert de Chernok, deforciant of 6 messuages, 94 acres of land,
ii acres of meadow, and 12 acres of wood in Bylinton and
Wlypshire \_lVilpshire].
Robert granted the said tenements to Henry and Ellen, to
have and to hold to them and the heirs which Henry should
beget by Ellen, in default to remain to the right heirs of Henry.
C
1 8 FINAL CONCORDS.
56. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael, 7 Edward II.
[6th October, 1313].
Between Margery, daughter of Henry de Chernok, plaintiff,
by Robert de Chernok, put in her place by the King's writ,
and Richard de Molyneus, of Crosseby, and Beatrice, his wife,
deforciants of 30^ acres of land in Speke, and an eighth part
of the manor of Hyndelegh [Hind/ey].
Richard and Beatrice granted the said tenements to Margery,
to have and to hold of Richard and his heirs for her life,
rendering 405. by the year during Richard's life, and a rose to
the heirs of the said Richard at the Nativity of St. John the
Baptist for all service. After her decease to remain to Agnes,
her daughter, and the heirs of her body, in default to revert
to Richard and his heirs, for which Margery gave them a sore
sparrow-hawk.
Gilbert de Culchith put in his claim.
57. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael, 8
Edward II. [6th October, 1314]. Between Adam de Holcroft,
plaintiff, and Thomas de Holcroft, and Joan, his wife, deforciants
of a fourth part of the manor of Culchith.
Thomas and Joan acknowledged the said fourth part to be
the right of Adam, for which Adam granted it to Thomas and
Joan for their lives, rendering a rose at the Nativity of St.
John the Baptist for all service. After their decease to revert
to Adam and his heirs.
William de Radeclyve and Margery, his wife, John Gyle-
brond and Ellen, his wife, put in their claim.
Gilbert de Culchythe put in his claim.
58. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Michael,
[8] Edward II. [i3th October, 1314].
Between John de Lancastre, and Margery, his wife, plaintiffs,
by Robert de Berwyk put in Margery's place by the King's
writ, and Richard de Molyneus, of Crosseby, deforciant of a
fourth part of the manor of Culchith.
Richard granted the said fourth part to John and Margery,
to have and to hold to them and to the heirs which John should
beget by Margery, rendering a rose at the Nativity of St. John
the Baptist for all service pertaining to Richard and his heirs.
In default to remain to John, son of the said Richard, and the
heirs of his body, in default to remain to Matilda, sister of the
8 EDWARD II. (1314). 19
said John, son of Richard, and the heirs of her body, in default
to remain to Margaret, sister of the said Matilda, and the heirs
of her body, in default to remain to Joan, sister of the said
Margaret, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to
Elizabeth, sister of the said Joan, and the heirs of her body, in
default to revert to Richard and his heirs, for which John and
Margery gave him a sore sparrow-hawk.
59. At Westminster, at one month from the day of St.
Michael, 8 Edward II. [27th October, 1314].
Between Richard de Molyneus, of Crosseby, and Beatrice, his
wife, plaintiffs, and Roger, son of Robert de Molyneus, of
Reynhul, deforciant of a messuage, 5 oxgangs, 42 acres of
land, 5 acres of meadow, and the manor of Little Crosseby.
Richard acknowledged the said tenements to be the right
of Roger, for which Roger granted them to Richard and Beatrice
for their lives, after their decease to remain to John, son of the
said Richard, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to
Matilda, sister of the said John, and the heirs of her body, in
default to remain to John de Lancastre, and Margery, his wife,
and the heirs which the said John should beget by the said
Margery, in default to remain to Margaret, sister of the said
Margery, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to Joan,
sister of the said Margaret, and the heirs of her body, in default
to remain to Elizabeth, sister of the said Joan, and the heirs of
her body, in default to remain to the right heirs of Richard.
60. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Martin, 8 Edward II.
[i8th November, 1314].
Between Edmund de Nevill, and Eufemia, his wife, plaintiffs,
and Gilbert Le Harpour, deforciant of a third part of the manor
of Middelton [near Lancaster].
Edmund and Eufemia acknowledged the said third part to
be the right of Gilbert, for which Gilbert granted it to Edmund
and Eufemia, to have and to hold to them and the heirs of
Edmund.
Richard de Preston put in his claim.
61. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael,
8 Edward II. [6th October, 1314.]
Between Hugh del Twys, plaintiff, and Thomas de Hole-
croft, and Joan, his wife, deforciants of 3 messuages and 8
acres of wood in Culchith. (Plea of warranty of charter.)
C 2
2O FINAL CONCORDS.
Thomas and Joan acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Hugh, to have and to hold to him and his heirs,
for which Hugh gave them loli.
62. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary, 8 Ed-
ward II. [2Oth January, 1315].
Between Gilbert, son of Thomas de Lidyate, plaintiff, and
Thomas de Lidyate, deforciant of a moiety of the manor of
Lidyate.
Thomas granted the said moiety to Gilbert, to have and
to hold to him and the heirs of his body, of the said Thomas
and his heirs, rendering a rose at the Nativity of St. John the
Baptist. In default to remain to William, brother of the said
Gilbert, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to
Adam, brother of the said William, and the heirs of his body,
in default to remain to John, brother of the said Adam, and
the heirs of his body, in default to revert to Thomas and his
heirs, for which Gilbert gave to the said Thomas 2o/z.
Simon, son of Simon Lidyate, put in his claim. Alan de
Halsham put in his claim.
63. At Westminster, on the Gtuindene of Holy Trinity,
8 Edward II. [ist June, 1315].
Between William, son of Richard de Urmeston, plaintiff,
and Sigreda, late the wife of Richard de Urmeston, deforciant of
6 messuages, a mill, 40 acres of land, 2 acres of meadow, 40 acres
of wood, and threepence of rent in Westelegh.
Sigreda remitted all right to William and his heirs, for
which William gave her 60 marks.
Richard, son of Richard de Urmeston, Henry de Leghthe,
and John, son of Nigel, son of Roger de Urmeston, put in their
claims.
64. At Westminster, on the morrow of All Souls, 8 Edward II.
[3rd November, 1314].
Between Robert de Skerton, and Emma, his wife, plaintiffs,
by Robert de Berewyk put in her place, and John, son of
Dionisia de Lancastre, and Avice, his wife, deforciants of a messuage
in Lancaster.
John and Avice granted the said tenements to Robert, to
have and to hold to the said Robert and Emma, and the heirs
of Robert, for which Robert gave them 40$.
9 EDWARD II. (1315). 21
65. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Michael,
8 Edward II. [i3th October, 1314].
Between Adam de Kynkenale, plaintiff, and Thomas de
Holecroft, and Joan, his wife, deforciants of 3 messuages, 4 acres
of land, and 5 acres of wood in Culchith.
Thomas and Joan remitted all right to Adam and his heirs,
for which Adam gave them loos.
66. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael, 8 Edward II.
[6th October, 1314].
Between John de Kockeslade, and Emma, his wife, plaintiffs,
and Robert de Chernok, deforciant of a messuage and 10 acres of
land in Wrightyngton.
John and Emma acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Robert, for which Robert granted them to John and
Emma, to have and to hold to them and the heirs which John
should beget by Emma, in default to remain to Emma, daughter
of Matilda de Derby, and the heirs of her body, in default to
remain to John, son of Emma, wife of the said John de Kockeslade,
and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Matilda, sister
of the said John, son of Emma, and the heirs of her body, in
default to remain to Alice, sister of the said Matilda, and
her heirs.
67. At Westminster, at one month from Easter day,
8 Edward II. [loth April, 1315].
Between Robert, son of Adam de Fourocshagh, plaintiff, and
Adam de Fourocshagh, deforciant of a messuage and 20 acres
of land in Rayneford.
Adam granted the said tenements to Robert and the heirs
of his body, in default to remain to Alan, brother of the said
Robert, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Mariota,
sister of the said Alan, and the heirs of her body, in default to
remain to Alice, sister of the said Mariota, and her heirs, for
which Robert gave to the said Adam 1005.
Roger, son of Adam de Fourocshagh, put in his claim.
68. At Westminster, on the Gluindene of St. Michael,
9 Edward II. [i3th October, 1315].
Between Roger de Wedakre, plaintiff, and Roger de Toxtath,
deforciant of 8 messuages, 100 acres of land, 6 acres of meadow,
100 acres of pasture, and 8 acres of wood in Gerstan [Garston].
22 FINAL CONCORDS.
Roger acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Roger de Wedakre, for which Roger granted them to Roger de
Toxtath, to have and to hold to him and the heirs of his body,
in default to remain to Thomas, son of Wenthlian, daughter of
Anyan Voyl, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain
to Floria, daughter of the said Wenthlian, and the heirs of her
body, in default to remain to John, son of Richard de Toxtath,
and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to the right heirs
of the said Roger de Toxtath.
69. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Easter, 9 Edward II.
[25th April, 1316].
Between Aylmer de Thornton, plaintiff, and Roger de
Haselwelle, and Anabilla, his wife, deforciants of 6 messuages
and 9 acres of land in Thornton [in Amounderness],
Roger and Anabilla acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Aylmer, for which Aylmer granted them to Roger
and Anabilla for their lives, rendering one penny by the year.
After their decease to revert to Aylmer and his heirs.
70. At Westrninstei , on the Quindene of St. Michael,
9 Edward II. [i3th October, 1315].
Between William de Grenehulles, plaintiff, and Richard, son
of Adam de Grenehulles, and Alice, his wife, deforciants of a
messuage and 24 acres of land in Gosenargh.
William acknowledged the said tenements to be the right
of Alice, for which Richard and Alice granted them to William
for his life, rendering a rose at the Nativity of St. John the
Baptist for all service pertaining to Richard and Alice, and the
heirs of Alice. After the decease of William to remain to John,
son of the said William, and the heirs of his body, in default to
revert to Alice and her heirs.
71. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
K> Edward II. [5th June, 1317]-
Between Roger de Middelton, plaintiff, and Richard, son of
Henry Rumworthe, and Matilda, his wife, deforciants of 3
messuages, 16 acres of land, and 6 acres of meadow in Middel-
ton [in Sa/fordshire].
Richard and Matilda remitted all right to Roger and his
heirs, for which Roger gave them 20 marks.
10 EDWARD II. (1317). 23
72. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary, 10 Edward II.
[6th October, 1316].
Between John Ancketyn, and Avice his wife, plaintiffs, and
John le Keu, of Lancaster, and Margery, his wife, deforciants of
2 messuages, one acre of land, and one rood of meadow in
Lancaster.
John and Avice granted the said tenements to John and
Margery, to have and to hold to them for their lives, after their
decease to remain to Robert, son of the said John Le Keu, and
the heirs of his body, in default to remain to John, brother of
the said Robert, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain
to the right heirs of the said John Le Keu, for which John and
Margery gave to the said John and Avice 10 marks.
73. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Michael,
10 Edward II. [i.3th October, 1316].
Between Richard de Hulton, plaintiff, and Adam, son of
Adam de Pennylton, and Agnes his wife, deforciants of a messuage
and 16 acres of land in Pennylbury.
Adam and Agnes remitted all right to Richard and his
heirs, for which Richard gave them 20 marks.
74. At Westminster, at three weeks from the day of St.
Michael, 10 Edward II. [2oth October, 1316].
Between Henry, son of Henry de Tildeslegh, plaintiff, by
Henry Gilibrond put in his place, and Robert del Birches and
Ameria his wife, deforciants of a messuage, 5 acres of land, and
20 acres of wood in Astelegh, near Tildeslegh.
Robert and Ameria acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Henry, to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for
which Henry gave them 20 marks.
75. At Westminster, on the Octave of the Purification,
10 Edward II. [gth February, 1317]
Between John de Horneby, plaintiff, and Adam, son of
Gilbert de Mirewra, and Isabella, his wife, deforciants of a
messuage, one oxgang of land, and sixpence of rent in Tunstal.
Adam and Isabella acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of John, to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for
which John gave them 20 marks.
24 FINAL CONCORDS.
76. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary, 10 Edward II.
[2oth January, 1317].
Between Alexander le Waleys, plaintiff, and William de
Burgh, deforciant of a third part of the manor of Middelton
[near Lancaster], except 3 oxgangs.
William acknowledged the said third part to be the right of
Alexander, for which Alexander granted it to William for his life,
after his decease to remain to William, son of the said William,
and Joan, his wife, and to the heirs which he should beget by
the said Joan, in default to remain to the right heirs of the said
William de Burgh.
77. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
10 Edward II. [jjth June, 1317].
Between Roger de Midelton, and Agnes, his wife, plaintiffs,
and William del Dam, deforciant of a third part of the manor
of Midelton [in Satfordshire], and the advowson of the church
of the same manor.
Roger acknowledged the said third part and advowson to be
the right of William, for which William granted them to Roger
and Agnes, to have and to hold to them and the issue male of
the bodies of the said Roger and Agnes, in default to remain to
Matilda, daughter of the said Roger, and the heirs of her body,
in default to remain to Ellen, sister of the said Matilda, and the
heirs of her body, in default to remain to Alice, sister of the said
Ellen, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to Margaret,
sister of the said Alice, and the heirs of her body, in default to
to remain to Margery, sister of the said Margaret, and the heirs
of her body, in default to remain to Joan, sister of the said
Margery, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to the
right heirs of the said Roger. 1
78. At Westminster, on the morrow of St. John the Baptist,
10 Edward II. [25th June, 1317].
Between Edmund de Nevill, plaintiff, by Robert de Berewyk
put in his place, and Richard de Mirescogh and Emma, his wife,
deforciants of a messuage in Lancaster. (Plea of warranty of
charter).
1 This fine was levied after the death of Roger de Middleton's mother,
in order to make a settlement of the third part of the manor, which fell
to Eoger by that event.
II EDWARD II. (1317). 25
Richard' and Emma acknowledged the said messuage to be
the right of Edmund. To have and to hold to him and his heirs,
for which Edmund gave them iooi.
79. At Westminster, at one month from the day of St.
Michael, 11 Edward II. [2 7th October, 1317].
Between John, son of Thomas de Halghton, plaintiff, and
Adam de Halghton, 1 deforciant of 2 messuages, 12^ acres of land,
and 2 acres of meadow in Aspul and Wygan.
John acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of Adam,
for which Adam granted them to John, to have and to hold to him
and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to the right heirs of
John.
80. At Westminster, on the Octave of St: Michael,
n Edward II. [6th October, 1317].
Between Roger de Cattelowe, plaintiff, and Robert del Holt
and Agnes, his wife, deforciants of a messuage, 24 acres of land,
and 5 acres of meadow in Chirche.
Robert and Agnes acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Roger, for which Roger granted them to Robert and
Agnes; to have and to hold of the said Roger and his heirs for
the lives of the said Robert and Agnes, rendering a rose by the
year at the feast of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist for all
service, custom, and exaction. After the decease of Robert and
Agnes, the said tenements to revert to Roger and his heirs.
Si. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Michael, n
Edward II. [i3th October, 1317].
Between William, son of Richard de Hogwyk and Beatrice,
his wife, plaintiffs, by Robert de Pinington put in the place of
Beatrice by the King's writ, and Simon, son of Richard de
Hoghwyk, deforciant of a moiety of the manor of Hoghwyk [Hotvick].
William acknowledged the said moiety to be the right of Simon,
for which Simon granted it to William and Beatrice for their lives,
after their decease to remain to Richard, their son, and the heirs
of his body, in default to remain to John, brother of the said
Richard, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to William,
brother of the said John, and his heirs.
William de Chyrinton, Abbot of Evysham [Eveshani], put in
his claim.
1 Respecting the family of Halghton of Westhoughton, see Cockersand
Chartulary, p. 678 in notis.
26 FINAL CONCORDS.
82. At Westminster, on the Quindeneof Easter, n Edward II.
[;th May, 1318].
Between William de Sotheworth, plaintiff, and Thomas, son
of William de Sotheworth, deforciant of the manor of Upperouthe-
cliff [U p-rawclife], except 2 messuages, and 2 oxgangs and 42
acres of land in the same manor.
William granted the said manor to Thomas, to have and
to hold to him and the heirs of his body, of William and his heirs for
ever, rendering 4.0/1. by the year during William's life, and a rose
at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist to the heirs of William. In
default to remain to Adam, brother of the said Thomas, and the
heirs of his body, in default to revert to the said William and his
heirs, for which Thomas gave to the said William 100 marks.
83. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Holy Trinity,
II Edward II. [2nd July, 1318].
Between Anabilla Fytoun, plaintiff, and Henry Bille, defor-
ciant of a moiety of the manor of Roughford [Rufford].
Anabilla acknowledged the said moiety to be the right of
Henry, for which Henry granted it to Anabilla, to have and to
hold to her and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to
John de Heskayth and the heirs of his body, in default to remain
to the right heirs of Anabilla. 1
84. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Holy Trinity,
II Edward II. [and July, 1318].
Between John Le Flemyng and Isabella, his wife, plaintiffs,
by Thomas de Byngham put in Isabella's place by the King's
writ, and Robert Le Flemyng, deforciant of the manor of Croston.
John acknowledged the said manor to be the right of Robert,
for which Robert granted it to John and Isabella, to have and to
hold to them and the heirs issuing of their bodies, in default to
remain to the right heirs of John. 2
1 Anabilla, or Amabel, was one of the three daughters and coheirs
of Richard Fitton, of Great Harwood and Rufford, and widow of Edmund
de Lea. John de Hesketh was the son of her sister Matilda, by William
Hesketh. The said William and Matilda purchased from Amabel her
pourparty of the estates which had descended to her from her father. See
Lancashire Fines, pt. i, p. 177.
2 The account of the descent of the manor of Croston in all the editions
of Baines" History of Lancashire, is so painfully incorrect, that a few notes
by way of correction will not be out of place. The descent of the manor
from Adam de Montbegon, who died circa 1185, to John de la Mare is
II EDWARD II. (1317). 27
85. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Martin, 1 1 Edward
II. [i8th November, 1.317].
Between Henry, son of Henry du Lee, clerk, plaintiff, by
briefly noticed in the Cockersand Chartulary, p. 460 in notis. Roger de
Montbegon who died in 1226 gave Croston to John de la Mare to hold
by the service of one knight, as recorded in the Testa de Nevill, p. 41 1 b
" Dominus Rogerus de Monte Beconis feffavit Johannem de la Mare de
nno feodo in Croston infra comitatum." In 1242, John de la Mare paid
2 marks to the Scutage of Gascony for this fee (Ibid. p. 400 b). He was
chief lord of one moiety of the manor of Tottington, in which connection
he was party to a fine touching land in Shuttleworth in 1227 (Final Concords,
pt. i., p. 49). In 1256 he warranted half a ploughland in Little Hoole
to Richard le Boteler (Ibid p. 124). Dying about 1270, he was succeeded
by William de la Mare, probably his son, who resigned his interest in
the manor of Tottington to the Earl of Lincoln in 1274, for which the
Earl granted to him the manor of Longton. William de la Mare died
before the 16 Edward I. (1288), in which year it was found by inquest
taken after the death of William de Ferrers, that the said William held
Chorley of the heirs of William de la Mare (as parcel of the manor or
lordship of Croston). In 1302, upon the collection of the Aid to marry
the King's eldest daughter, the heirs of John de la Mare rendered payment
of 403. for one knight's fee in Croston cum membris, which they held of
the fee of Hornby (Lane. Lay Subsidies, 130-3). Apparently John de la
Mare who was a minor in 1288, had subsequently succeeded to his father's
estates and had deceased before 1302. He left issue two daughters, who
were probably also underage in 1302, viz., Isabel and Alina. Isabel became
the wife of John le Fleming, son and heir of Reiner le Fleming, of Wath.
William Fleming, of Wath, esquire, sixth in descent from the above John,
had issue two daughters and coheirs, both named Elizabeth. The elder
was married to Richard Croston, of Croston, and the younger to Thomas
Hesketh, of Rufford, who divorced her in 1497, when she married Thurstan
Hall. Alina, the younger daughter of John de la Mare, was married
to Sir William de Lea, a younger brother of Sir Henry de Lea, of
Lea, Ravensmeols, Charnock, and other estates in co. Lane., and of
Mollington Banastre, co. Chester. The said Sir Henry was beheaded in
1315 for complicity in the rebellion of Adam Banastre against Thomas,
Earl of Lancaster, his estates descending to his sister Sibilla, wife of
Richard de Hoghton, of Hoghton. Sir William de Lea had issue a son,
William de Lea, who married Isolda, who joined with him in levying a
fine of the moiety of the manor of Croston, and a fourth part of the
manors of Lougton and Uplitherland in the 46 Edward III., to the intent
to make a settlement of these estates. He left issue an only daughter
Alice, who married Thomas Ashton, and was the mother of Sir William
Ashton, chivaler, who was seised of one moiety of the manor of Croston
in the 9 and 24 Henry VI., from whom descended the family of Ashton
of Croston. The fine of n Edward I., was made in order to settle the
manor of Croston upon the issue of John and Isabel le Fleming.
28 FINAL CONCORDS.
Henry de Legh put in his place, and William, son of Adam Le
Demande [Doomsman'], of Dounlitherland, deforciant of 6d. of rent
and i roods of land in Dounlitherlond \_Downlit her land].
William granted the said rent to Henry, together with the
homage and the whole service of Richard, son of Richard, son of
Alice de Dounlitherlond, and his heirs for all the tenements which
he formerly held of the said William, in the said town, to have and
to hold to him and to his heirs for ever. Moreover, William
remitted and quit-claimed all rights which he had in the said
land to Henry and his heirs, for which Henry gave him 20^.
This concord was made in the presence of Richard, and he
did homage and fealty to Henry in the Court.
86. At Westminster, on the morrow of St. Martin, 1 1 Edward
II. [i2th November, 1317]-
Between John de Horneby, plaintiff, and John de Tatham,
deforciant of the manor of Ireby, and of taking reasonable estovers
in 3,000 acres of wood of the said John de Tatham in Tatham for
burning and building within the said manor, and for making
ploughs, oxen yokes, and waggons, with free and sufficient ingress
and egress to seek and carry the said estovers.
John de Tatham acknowledged the said manor and estovers
to be the right of John, and rendered the said manor to him in
the Court, to have and to hold to him and his heirs for ever. He
also granted to John to take the said estovers for himself and his
heirs for ever, for which John de Horneby gave him 200 marks. 1
87. At Westminster, at three weeks from Easter day,
ii Edward II. [i6th May, 1318].
Between Edmund de Nevill, plaintiff, by Robert de Berewyk
put in his place, and Mabel de Haghe, deforciant of a messuage
and 2 carucates of land in Worthington.
Mabel acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Edmund, to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for which
Edmund gave her 100 marks.
William de Bradesehahe, William de Worthington, 2 and Ellen
de Rokkelegh put in their claims.
1 From this it appears that John de Hornby or his ancestor had been
sometime previously enfeoffed in the manor of Ireby, and held it of
the Tathams of Tatham.
1 William de Worthington held the manor directly of the lords of
Manchester. Mabel " de Haghe " was dau. and heir of Hugh le Norreys,
12 EDWARD II. (1318). 29
88. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist,
11 Edward II. [ist July, 1318].
Between Margery, daughter of Richard de Radeclif, plaintiff,
by Robert de Pynygton put in her place by the King's writ, and
William Le Barker of Stopport, and Ameria, his wife, deforciants
of a messuage, 10 acres of land, 5 acres of meadow, and 7 acres
of wood in Bury.
William and Ameria granted the said tenements to Margery
for her life, after her decease to remain to Henry, son of Henry
de Bury, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Alice,
sister of Henry, son of Henry, and the heirs of her body, in
default to remain to Agnes, sister [of the said Alice] and the heirs
of her body, in default to remain to Margery, sister of the said
Agnes, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to John, son
of Matthew de Bury, and his heirs, for which Margery, daughter
of Richard, gave to William and Ameria 100 marks.
89. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Michael,
12 Edward II. [i3th October, 1318].
Between William Bryde, plaintiff, and William de Worthinton
and Alice, his wife, deforciants of 6 messuages, 76 acres of land,
8 acres of meadow, 12 acres of wood, 12 acres of moor, 8 acres of
marsh, and a moiety of a mill in Worth ington.
William de Worthington acknowledged the said tenements to
be the right of William, for which William de Bryde granted them
to William and Alice, to have and to hold 2 messuages, 45 acres
of land, and 5 acres of meadow, lying in a place called " Turlegh-
more," for their lives, after their decease to remain to Hugh, son
of the said William de Worthington, and the heirs of his body, in
default to remain to John, brother of the said Hugh, and the heirs of
his body, in default to remain to the right heirs of the said John.
The residue to William de Worthington and Alice, and the heirs of
William.
Henry, son of William de Worthynton, and Henry, son of John
Le Waleys, put in their claims.
of Haigh, Blackrod, and Westleigh, and wife of William de Bradshagh
(Chetham Society, vol. xcv, p. III). Edmund Nevill was of the family of
Nevill of Leversedge, co. York, and Nevill Hall, in Ulverston. Ellen de
Rokkelegh was probably the wife of one of the Rockleys of Rockley, in
the parish of Worsborough, co. York. I am unable to throw any light upon
the meaning of this Fine. Cf. No. 85 of 26 Edw. I. Final Concords, pt. i.,
p. 185.
3Q FINAL CONCORDS.
90. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Michael,
12 Edward II. [i3th October, 1318].
Between James, son of Geoffrey de Walton in Le Dale, plaintiff,
by Oliver de Stanesfeld put in his place by the King's writ, and
Richard, son of Geoffrey Banastre, and Joan, his wife, deforciants
of 8 acres of land in Walton in Le Dale.
Richard and Joan remitted all rights to James and his heirs,
for which James gave them loli.
91. At Westminster, on the Octave of the Purification,
12 Edward II. [9th February, 1319].
Between William, son of William de Moselegh, and Emma,
his wife, plaintiffs, and Richard de Moselegh, deforciant of 2 mes-
suages, 100 acres of land, 12 acres of meadow, and 200 acres of
pasture in Asshton under Lyne.
William acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Richard, for which Richard granted them to William and Emma,
to have and to hold to them and the heirs male issuing of their
bodies, of Richard and his heirs, rendering a rose at the Nativity
of St. John the Baptist. In default of issue male to revert to
Richard and his heirs.
92. At Westminster, on the Gluindene of Easter, 12 Edward II.
[22nd April, 1319].
Between Roger de Middelton and Agnes, his wife, plaintiffs,
by Robert de Pynyton, put in her place by the King's writ, and
Henry de Orell and Cecilia, his wife, deforciants of a messuage,
8 acres of land, 5 acres of meadow, and 3 acres of wood in
Middelton.
Henry and Cecilia granted the said tenements to Roger and
Agnes, to have and to hold to them and the heirs male issuing of
their bodies, in default to remain to Matilda, daughter of Roger, and
the heirs of her body, in default to remain to Ellen, sister of Matilda,
and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to Alice, sister of
Ellen and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to Margaret,
sister of Alice, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to
Margery, sister of Margaret, and the heirs of her body, in default to
remain to the right heirs of the said Roger, for which Roger and
Agnes gave them 10 marks. 1
1 See the Transactions of the Lane, and Chesh. Arch. Society, vol. xvii, p. 37.
12 EDWARD II. (1318). 31
93. At Westminster, at one month from the day of St.
Michael, 12 Edward II. [27th October, 1318].
Between Peter, son of Richard Le Molineus, of Sefton, plaintiff,
by John de Blakeburn, put in his place by the King's writ, and
Margery, daughter of Robert Gogh, deforciant of a messuage,
i oxgang and i acres of land in Ins. [Ince-Blundell].
Margery acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Peter, to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for which Peter
gave her 10 marks.
94. At Westminster, at one month from the day of St.
Michael, 12 Edward II. [27th October, 1318).
Between Walter de Aghton, plaintiff, by John de Blakeburn
put in his place by the King's writ, and Robert del Wode and
Beatrice, his wife, deforciants of a messuage and 5 acres of land
in Aghton [Aughton], near Ormeskirke.
Robert and Beatrice acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Walter, to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for
which Walter gave them 10 marks.
95. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael,
12 Edward II. [6th October, 1318].
Between Roger de Assheton and Alice, his wife, plaintiffs,
by William, son of Henry de Sutton put in Roger's place by the
King's writ, and Andrew de Midelton, deforciant of an eighth
part of the manor of Midelton, near Sutworth, except an oxgang
of land.
Andrew acknowledged the said eighth part to be the right of
Alice, and rendered it to Roger and Alice, to have and to hold
to them and the heirs of Alice, for which Roger and Alice gave him
20 marks.
96. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Martin,
12 Edward II. [i8th November, 1318].
Between Robert de Lathum and Katherine, his wife, plaintiffs,
by Henry Gilibrond put in her place by the King's writ, and
Thomas de Lathum 1 and Joan, his wife, deforciants of 13 acres
of land and lod. of rent in Rayneford.
Thomas and Joan granted the said tenements to Robert and
Katherine, to have and to hold to them and the heirs issuing of
their bodies, in default to remain to Thomas, son of the said
1 Probably of Mossborough in Raynford.
32 FINAL CONCORDS.
Robert, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to John de
Bellew (de Bella Aqua) and Joan, his wife, 1 and the heirs issuing
of their bodies, in default to remain to the right heirs of the said
Robert, for which Robert and Katherine gave them
97. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary,
12 Edward II. [2oth January, 1319].
Between Walter le Clerk, of Erghum [Arkholme], and Agnes, his
wife, plaintiffs, by Robert de Berewyk put in the place of Agnes,
and John de Brotiham, chaplain, deforciant of 2 messuages, i
oxgang and 13 acres of land, and 3 acres of meadow in Erghum
[Arkhotme].
Walter acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
John, for which John granted them to Walter and Agnes, to have
and to hold to them for their lives, after their decease a messuage
and the said oxgang to remain to John, younger son of the said
Walter, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to William,
brother of the said John, and the heirs of his body, in default
to remain to the right heirs of William. The other messuage,
13 acres of land, and the said meadow to remain to the said William
and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to the said John,
his brother, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to the
right heirs of the said John.
98. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
12 Edward II. [loth June, 1319].
Between Adam de Ursewyk and Isabella, his wife, plaintiffs, by
John Horn of Claghton put in Isabella's place, and John de
Horneby, the younger, deforciant of the manor of Coupmanwra
[Capcrnwray].
Adam acknowledged the said manor to be the right of John,
for which John granted it to Adam and Isabella, to have and to
hold to them and the heirs issuing of their bodies-, in default
to remain to the right heirs of Adam. 2
1 From this we learn that Joan, only dau. of Sir Robert Lathum, by
Katherine, his wife, was the wife of John de Bellew, son of John de Bellew.
* The manor of Capernwray, representing one-fourth part of Over-Kellet,
probably came to the family of Urswick by marriage with the daughter
and heir of Henry de Coupmanwra. This fine, like that in Lane. Fines,
pt. i., p. 211, seems to have been made for the purpose of settling the
manor upon Adam and Isabella, and the heirs begotten between them.
Isabella was living in 1346.
13 EDWARD II. (I32O). 33
99. At York, on the Octave of the Purification, 13 Edward II.
[gth February, 1320].
Between Thurstan de Northlegh and Margery, his wife, plain-
tiffs, by Adam de Assehurst put in Margery's place, and Robert
del Clogh and Joan, his wife, deforciants of the manor of Great
Hoole, and of 4 messuages, 63 acres and 2- oxgangs of land,
20 acres of wood, and IDS. 6d. of rent, in Ulfneswalton \Ulnes-
waltun], Laylond, Croston, Pembirton, Brethirton, and
Ecclestori in Laylondshire.
Robert and Joan remitted all rights to Thurstan and Margery 1
and the heirs of Margery, for which Thurstan and Margery gave
them 2OO/J.
100. At York, on the Octave of the Purification, 13 Edward II.
[gth February, 1320].
Between Adam Broun of Pilkyngton, plaintiff, and Roger de
Pilkyngton and Margery, his wife, deforciants of two parts of the
manors of Pilkyngton and Chetham.
Roger acknowledged the said two parts to be the right of Adam,
for which Adam granted them to Roger and Margery, to have and
to hold to them and to the heirs issuing of their bodies, in default
to remain to the right heirs of Roger. 2
101. At Westminster, at three weeks from Easter day,
13 Edward II. [aoth April, 1320].
Between Adam Le Waker and Dulcia, his wife, plaintiffs, and
Hugh, son of Ralph Kybbyl, of Worston, tenant of 10 acres of
land and 6 acres of meadow in Worston.
1 Margery, wife of Thurstan de Norfchlegh, has been named before
as Margery, daughter of John de Walton of Ulneswalton, in a Fine made
29 Edward I. (pt. I, p. 194). In a schedule containing the names of those
who had been distrained to do homage to King Edward II, after the
attainder of Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, in 1322, I find under PEN WORTH AM
" Thurstanus de Northlegh qui ut de jure uxoris suae tenet in Walton in
Leylondshir ij carucatas terra? pro v to parte unius feodi militis." (Duchy
of Lancaster, Knights' Fees, I 3.) Thurstan is frequently described in
error as Adam de Norleigh (see Lane. Inquisitions, Chetham Society, xcix,
p. 35, f?i notis). Perhaps Adam was son and heir of Thurstan and Margery.
They were no doubt descended from the Cheshire family of Norley.
(Ormerod's Hist, of Cheshire, edit. 1882, ii, p. 142.) This fine appears to
ratify an alienation of the above lands by Robert del Clogh and Joan, his
wife, probably daughter and coheir of John de Waltoun, to Thurstan de
Northlegh and Margery, his wife, of the said Joan's pourparty of her
father's lands. Cf. no. 124 post.
* See nos. 30 supra and 106 post.
D
34 FINAL CONCORDS.
Adam and Dulcia remitted all right to Hugh and his heirs,
tor which Hugh gave them loli.
102. At York, on the Octave of St. Michael, 13 Edward II.
[6th October, 1319].
Between Geoffrey, son of Robert de Bury, plaintiff, and
William del Burgfihes and Alice, his wife, deforciants of a mes-
suage, 14 acres of land, \\ acres of meadow, and i acre of pasture
in Bury.
Willam and Alice acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Geoffrey, for which Geoffrey granted them to William for
his life, after his decease to remain to Margery, daughter of
Richard de Radeclif, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain
to Henry, son of the said Margery, and the heirs of his body, in
default to remain to Alice, sister of the said Henry, and the heirs
of her body, in default to remain to Agnes, sister of the said Alice,
and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to the right heirs
of Margery. 1
103. At York, on the Quindene of St. Michael, 13 Edward II.
[i3th October, 1319].
Between Richard Le Feure, of Bilyngton, plaintiff, by Oliver
de Stansfeld put in his place by the King's writ, and Richard
del Faldworthyng, of Kerdyn [Cuerden], and Matilda, his wife,
deforciants of an acre and a rood of land in Walton in Le Dale.
Richard and Matilda remitted all right to Richard le Feure and
his heirs, for which Richard gave them 40*.
104. At York, on the Quindene of St. Michael, 13 Edward II.
[i3th October, 1319].
Between Margery, daughter of Richard de Radeclif, plaintiff,
by Robert de Pynyngton put in her place by the King's writ, and
Roger de Pilkynton and Margery, his wife, deforciants of a mes-
suage, 16 acres of land, 12 acres of meadow, and 22 acres of
pasture in Bury.
1 Fine no. 44 (page 13) states that Margery, the wife of Henry de
Bury, lord of Bury, slain there in 1315, was the daughter of Richard de
Radcliffe. She had issue Henry, who died without issue ; Alice, who
married Sir Roger de Pilkington, to whom she brought the manor of
Bury about the year 1330; Agnes and Isabella. As stated on page 37,
in notis, she assumed her maiden name after the death of her husband.
Cf. Fine no. 106 post.
13 EDWARD II. (1319). 35
Roger and Margery remitted all right to Margery, daughter
of Richard, and her heirs, for which Margery gave them 20 marks. 1
105. At York, on the Octave of St. Michael, 13 Edward II.
[6th October, 1.319].
Between Nichola, late the wife of Roger de Brokholes, plaintiff,
and Gilbert de Syngleton, deforciant of a messuage, 32 acres of
land, and 3 acres of wood in Brokholes, and a third part of the
manor of the same town [of T3rockholcs\
Nichola acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Gilbert, for which Gilbert granted them to Nichola for her life,
after her decease to remain to Adam, son of Roger de Brokholes,
and Margaret, his wife, and to the heirs of Adam.
106. At York, on the Quindene of St. Michael, 13 Edward II.
[ijth October, 1319].
Between John, son of Thomas de Parva Preston, plaintiff,
and Roger de Pylkyngton and Margery, his wife, deforciants of
a third part of the manors of Pylkyngton and Cheteham, a sixth
part of the manor of Barton, and a seventh part of the manor of
Crompton.
Roger acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
John, for which John granted them to Roger and Margery, to have
and to hold to them and the heirs issuing of their bodies, in default
to remain to the right heirs of Roger. 2
J Cf. Pine no. 102 supra.
2 The printed pedigrees of the Pilkington family are very incorrect
in the earlier generations. The following descent, though not proven at
all stages, is probably correct : (i) Alexander de Pilkington was lord
of Pilkington, temp. Richard I. and John. See the references to him in
the Great Inquest of co. Lancaster, taken in A.D. 1212 (Testa de Nevill).
He was succeeded, before 5 Henry III., 1 22 1, by (2) Roger de Pilkington,
who was no doubt the son of the said Alexander. In the year named
he was defendant with Geoffrey, son of Luke, in a plea brought against
them in the King's Court by Henry de Boulton (Curia Regis Roll, no. 78,
TO. 4<Z.). He was a witness to a charter of Gilbert de Notion to the
Abbey of Stanlaw touching lands in Chadderton, which was executed before
1222 (Whalley Coucher, p. 49). He married Ellen, sister of Sir Geoffrey
de Chetham, by which marriage the manors of Chetham and Crompton
descended to his son, Alexander de Pilkington, after the death of Sir
Geoffrey shortly after 1271, as son and heir of Ellen, sister of the said
Sir Geoffrey. Roger de Pilkington was found to be holding the 4th part
of a knight's fee in Pilkington of the fee of Thomas Grelley by the
inquest taken in December or January, 1242-3, to make inquiry as to
D 2
36 FINAL CONCORDS.
107. At York, on the Octave of St. Martin, 13 Edward II.
[i8th November, 1.319].
Between Ingram de Gynes and Cristiana, his wife, plaintiffs, and
knights' fees for the levying of the Scutage of Gascony (Testa de Nevill,
p. 4036). (3) Alexander de Pilkington attested various charters between
1260-1280. In Trinity term, 5 Edward I. 1277, he brought a suit against
Adam de Prestwich and others for wrongfully throwing down a ditch
in Pilkington, to the injury of his free tenants there (Assize Roll, no. 1235,
). lid). He held Pilkington in 1282 of Robert Grelley by knight's service,
as found by the inquest taken after the death of the said Robert on
April 25th in that year (Mamcestre, p. 137). He died before 1291, for on
June loth in that year Roger de Pilkington his son as I suppose had a
charter of free warren in Pilkington and in its hamlets, viz., Whitefield and
Dnsworth, and in Chetham, Crompton, Sholver, and Wolstenholme (Charter
Roll, 19 Edward I., no. 41). By letters patent dated 23rd February,
18 Edward I., 1290, the said Roger had a grant from the King of looli.
in consideration of his services in Gasony and Aspes (Cal. of the Patent
Rolls, p. 352). Upon the collection of the Aid levied 31 Edward I., 1302,
he paid 10s. for the fourth part of a knight's fee in Pilkington (Ditcliy
of Lane., Knight's Fees, I 3). About this time Alice his mother, by the
title of "Alice, formerly the wife of Alexander de Pilkynton," in her
widowhood gave to Adam, son of Geoffrey de Chadirton, lands near
Bele water in Crompton, which he had by the gift of " Roger de
Pylkynton, my son " (Cloives Deeds). The charter of Roger here referred
to is dated at Mamecestre, on Sunday next after the feast of St. Hilary,
35 Edward I. (iSth January, 1307), and has attached a seal of dark green
wax bearing on a heater shield a cross patonce (Ibid). (5) Roger de
Pilkington settled the manors of Pilkington and Chetham upon his son
Roger and his heirs male, saving his own life interest, by Fine levied
on the Quindene of Easter, 5 Edward II., 1312 (See above p. 9). On
1 6th October, 1313, he participated in the pardon granted by the King
to Thomas, Earl of Lancaster and his adherents for the death of Peter
de Gavaston (Cal. of Patent Rolls, A.D. 1313, p. 21-2). Roger de Pilkinton
and William Gentil were commanded to choose 600 foot-soldiers in co.
Lane., which the said Roger was to lead to Newcastle-on-Tyne to be
there on July I5th, 1317, to march with the King against the Scots (Rotuli
Scotise I., p. 171). He was frequently engaged in connection with the
military affairs of the county at this period (Palgrave's Military Writs).
His wife was Margery, named in this Fine, whom he married before
4 Edward II. She appears to have brought him one-sixth of the manor
of Barton, and one-seventh of the manor of Crompton. Sir Roger took
the part of Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, and having been taken prisoner,
was committed to prison at Tickhull Castle after the Earl's defeat at
Boroughbridge, on March l6th I7th, 1322. Sir Adam de Swylington, knt.,
one of the King's officers in co. York, prayed the King to grant Roger
pardon, who spared his life in consideration of a fine of 300 marks. He
was discharged from prison on July nth, his bond and recognizance being
13 EDWARD II. (1319). 37
John, son of John de Cauncefeld, and Baldwin de Gynes,
deforciants of a third part of the manor of Scotford and of the
dated at York on that day. Notwithstanding this pardon, Roger died
during the summer of that year, and Adam de Swyliugton immediately
married his widow. By letters close dated November 1 3th, 1322, she
obtained an order directed to John Travers, keeper of the rebels' lands in
co. Lane., not to meddle with the lands which had been settled upon
her by the Fines of 13 Edward II, which are specifically mentioned, viz.,
the manors of Pilkington and Ohetham, one-sixth of the manor of Barton,
one-seventh of the manor of Crompton, and lands in Farnworth, Great
Leaver, Hoiiorsfield, and Spotland, but to restore them to her with all
the rents received therefrom (Cal. of Close Rolls, pp. 610, 648). On
February loth, 1327, the King acquitted Adam de Swylingtou, " who
married Margery, late the wife of Roger de Pilkington " of the aforesaid
fine of 300 marks (Ibid., A.D. 1327, p. 21). (6) Roger de Pilkington, son
and heir of Sir Roger, appears among the free tenants of Salfordshirc
[at Michaelmas] 17 Edward II, 1323, as "Roger de Pilkyngton," holding
seven-eighths of the manor of Rivington. (Rentals and Surveys, no. 379.)
Upon the collection of the Aid granted in the 20 Edward III., 1346 (but
collected in the 29 Edward III., 1355), to make the King's eldest sou
a knight, " Roger de Pilkinton for the fourth part of one knight's fee
in Pylkynton, which he holds of the said John [de la Ware], which Roger
de Pilkynton, his ancestor, formerly [*.<?., in 1242-3] held there of the afore-
said fee [formerly Thomas Gredley's] rendered io>s." (Lane. Lay Subsidy,
130 16). He married Alice, sister of Henry de Bury the younger, in whose
right, by virtue of the settlement made in 1313 (sec page 13), he became
lord of the manor of Bury. In the roll last referred to he is named as
rendering 40$. to the Aid granted in 1346, "for one knight's fee in Bury
in Salfordshire, which he holds of the said Duke [Henry], which Adam
de Bury formerly [i.e., in 1242-3] held there." (Ibid.) Alice is usually
stated to have been sister of the Henry de Bury who held Bury in 1302
and 1311. This is, however, disproved by the Fine of 1313, and is clearly
incompatible with the period during which she was alive. Henry de Bury
was slain at Bury in the 9 Edward II., 1315, a commission of oyer and
terminer being issued on October i6th that year in connection with his
death. (Cal. of Patent Rolls, p. 419). On October 24th, 1317, Thomas
Banastre, a prisoner in Lancaster Castle charged with causing the said
Henry's death, had letters to the Sheriff to release him on bail (Cal. of
Close Rolls, p. 502). In the schedule of the names of those distrained to
do homage to Edward II. in 1322, I find " Margery de Bury, who holds
the manor of Bury for one knight's fee" (Knights' Fees, I 3). She is
now clearly identified as the widow of Henry de Bury. Another record,
a Feodary of the same peinod, records that " Margery de Radeclive and
Henry her son hold 3 carucates, 6 oxgangs of land in Bury for one knight's
fee (Ibid, i H). It was not unusual for a lady to resume her maiden
name after her husband's death, especially when seised for life of her
late husband's estates. The record also states that she held Bury jointly
38 FINAL CONCORDS.
moieties of the manors of Wyresdale and Essheton [Ashton,
near Lancaster], except 400 acres of land, 40 acres of meadow, and
1 60 acres of wood in the manor of Wyresdale.
John acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Cristiana, for which Ingram and Cristiana granted a third part of
the manor of Scotford and a moiety of the manor of Essheton to
John, to have and to hold of Ingram and Cristiana and the heirs of
Cristiana for his life, rendering a rose at the Nativity of St. John
the Baptist. After his decease to remain to Baldwin de Gynes and
the heirs of his body, to hold of Ingram and Cristiana and the heirs
of Cristiana, rendering o/i. by the year for the lives of Ingrain arid
Cristiana, and a rose at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist to the
heirs of Cristiana. In default of an heir of Baldwin to remain
to Robert, brother of Baldwin, for his life, after his decease to
revert to Ingram and Cristiana and the heirs of Cristiana. More-
over, Ingram and Cristiana granted that the moiety of the manor
of Wyresdale with the appurtenances aforesaid which Gilbert del
Lyndeseye held for term of life, should remain to Baldwin and his
heirs. 1
with her son, whose name was Henry, and who was evidently a minor. He
never succeeded to the family estates, probably dying during his minority.
After his death the manor descended to Roger de Pilkington and Alice,
his wife, as sister and heir of Henry de Bury, the younger. In the
year 1360, Alice, widow of Roger de Pilkyngton, and Roger, son of Roger
de Pilkyugton, obtained from the Chancery of Henry, Duke of Lancaster,
an exemplification of the record and process of an imparlance between
Henry de Bury, complainant, and the said Alice and Roger, defendants,
touching the entail of the manor of Bury (32nd Report of the Dcp. Keeper,
p. 348). This Henry, the complainant, was no doubt descended from a
younger branch of the family of Bury, representatives of which held
lands in Bury as late as the sixteenth century. (7) Sir Roger de Pilkington
chivaler, son of Sir Roger de Pilkington, and Alice de Bury, was a juror
on an inquest taken March 6th, 1385. He died in the year 1407, when
a post mortem inquest was taken, by which it was found that he died
on January 2nd that year, and that Sir John de Pilkington, chivaler, was
his son and heir, and of the age of 34 years.
1 Christiana de Lindsay was great-grand-daughter of Alice, sister and
co-heir of William de Lancaster, 4th baron of Kendal. She married
Ingelrain de Ghisnes, or Gynes, lord of Courcy, before n Edward I. (see
Cockersand Chtirtulary, vol. i, p. 301 in notis). An inquest was taken
after the death of Ingelram, at Warton, on May 23rd, 1324. He had
issue William, a French subject ; Ingelram, who died s.p. ; Baldwin, who
is named in this fine; and Robert (see the Complete Peerage, by G.E.C.
s.f. Ghisiies ; Funiess Concher, p. 395 et seq.).
14 EDWARD II. (1320). 39
108. At York, on the morrow of St. Martin, 13 Edward II.
[i2th November, 1319].
Between Adam de Hulton and Avice, his wife, plaintiffs, by
Henry Fraunceys put in his place by the King's writ, and Alexander,
son of Roger de Denton and Cecilia, his wife, deforciants of an
oxgang of land in Denton.
Alexander and Cecilia acknowledged the said land to be the
right of Adam, to have and to hold to the said Adam and Avice,
and the heirs of Adam, for which Adam and Avice gave them loos.
109. At York, on the Octave of St. Hilary, 13 Edward II
[20th January, 1320].
Between Richard de Rysshton, plaintiff, and Henry son of
Richard de Risshton, deforciant of a fourth part of the manor of
Risshton.
Richard acknowledged the said fourth part to be the right of
Henry, for which Henry granted it to Richard for his life, rendering
a rose at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist. After his decease
to revert to Henry and his heirs.
1 10. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. John the Baptist,
14 Edward II. [8th July, 1320].
Between John de Horneby, plaintiff, and Robert, son of
Adam de Tunstal, deforciant of a messuage, a garden, 13 acres of
land, and 3 acres of meadow in Farleton.
Robert granted the said tenements to John and his heirs, for
which John gave him 20/7.
in. At Westminster, at one month from the day of St.
Michael, 14 Edward II. [27th October, 1320].
Between Adarn, son of William, son of Ralph de Liverpol,
plaintiff, and Adam Cordewan and Emma, his wife, deforciants of
a messuage in Liverpol.
Adam and Emma acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Adam, to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for which
Adam gave them 40,$.
112. At Westminster, at one month from the day of St.
Michael, 14 Edward II. [27th October, 1320].
Between William, son of William de Worthinton, plaintiff, and
William de Worthinton and Alice, his wife, deforciants of the
manor of Worthinton, except 2 messuages, 35 acres of land, and
5 acres of meadow.
40 FINAL CONCORDS.
William and Alice acknowledged the said manor to be the
right of William, son of William, and rendered it to him, to have
and to hold to him and his heirs, for which William gave them
100 marks.
Henry de Worthinton put in his claim.
113. At Westminster, at three weeks from the day of St.
Michael, 14 Edward II. [2oth October, 1320],
Between William le Botiller, of Weryngton, and Sybil, his
wife, plaintiffs, and John de Staunton, deforciant of the manors
of Laton, Great Merton, and Great Sonky.
William acknowledged the said manors to be the right of
John, for which John granted them to William and Sybil, to have
and to hold of them and the heirs issuing of their bodies, in
default to remain to the right heirs of William.
114. At Westminster, at three weeks from the day of St.
Michael, 14 Edward II. [2oth October, 1320].
Between John le Norreys, plaintiff, by John de Akcres put
in his place by the King's writ, and John Caluelegh^and Margaret,
his wife, deforciants of a fourth part of the manor of Specke.
John and Margaret remitted all right to John le Norreys, for
which John gave them io?i.
115. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Hilary,
14 Edward II. [2yth January, 1321].
Between Thurstan de Northlegh and Margery, his wife,
plaintiffs, and Robert de Preston, deforciant of 7 messuages, 2
oxgangs, 37 acres of land, and 5 acres of meadow in Pemberton. 2
Thurstan acknowledged the said tenements to be the right
of Robert, for which Robert granted them to Thurstan and
Margery, to have and to hold to them and the heirs issuing of
their bodies, in default to remain to the right heirs of Thurstan.
William de Waleton put in his claim.
116. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary, 14 Ed-
ward II. [20th January, 1321].
Between Richard, son of Hugh de Caldecotes [Coldcoats], and
Joan, his wife, plaintiffs, and Robert, son of Robert de la Croyce
1 See " Calveley of Little Caldy," Ormerod's History of Cheshire, 1882
edit. II, p. 489, showing the connection with Norreys of Speke.
See No. 99 supra.
14 EDWARD II. (I32l). 41
[Cross], of Lathum, deforciant of a messuage, 66 acres of land, 14
acres of meadow, and 40 acres of wood in Great Penhulton
[Great Pendleton, par. of Whalley].
Richard acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Robert, for which Robert granted them to Richard and Joan, to
have and to hold to them and the heirs of the body of the said
Richard, in default to remain to Adam, son of Robert de Caldecotes,
and Joan, his wife, and the heirs of the body of the said Adam,
in default to remain to William, son of William de Hedersford
[Edisford~], and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to
William, son of William de Caldecotes, and the heirs of his body,
in default to remain to Margaret, daughter of William de Heders-
ford, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to the right
heirs of the said Richard.
117. At Westminster, on the morrow of the Ascension,
14 Edward II. [29th May, 1321].
Between John de Horneby, 1 plaintiff, and Adam de Berdeseye
and Cristiana, his wife, deforciants of a messuage and 14 acres
of land in Horneby.
Adam and Cristiana acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of John, to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for
which John gave them 2oli.
1 1 8. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Easter, 14 Ed-
ward JI. [3rd May, 1321].
Between William, son of Robert de Huyton, plaintiff, and
Robert de Huyton, the elder, deforciant of 7 messuages, 26 acres
of land, 2 acres of meadow, and 4 acres of wood in Bullyng
[Billinge].
Robert acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
William, for which William granted them to Robert for his life,
rendering a rose at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist. After his
decease to revert to William and his heirs.
1 John de Hornby figures in a previous Fine in 35 Edward I., 1307, as a
purchaser of land in North Lancashire (Final Concords, Part I, p. 212). He
was lord of the manor of Ireby. Edmund de Hornby held 3 oxgangs of
land in Glaughton-in-Lousdale in 1346. Of the same family were John
de Hornby, parson of Tatham in 1382, William de Hornby, parson of
St. Michael-on-Wyre 1379 1385, and others, some of whom were officials
of the Duchy.
42 FINAL CONCORDS.
119. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Easter, 14 Ed-
ward II. [3rd May, 1321].
Between Hugh de Standissh, plaintiff, and Adam le Wryght,
of Wygan, and Cecilia, his wife, deforciants of a moiety of a
messuage, 14 acres of land, and 2 acres of meadow in Dokesbury
\Duxbury\.
Adam and Cecilia acknowledged the said moiety to be the
right of Hugh, and rendered it to him, to have and to hold to him
and his heirs, for which Hugh gave them 10 marks.
120. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Easter, 14 Ed-
ward II. [3rd May, 1321].
Between John de Huyton, plaintiff, and Robert de Huyton,
the elder, and Agnes, his wife, deforciants of a messuage, 24 acres
of land, i acre of meadow, and i acre of wood in Skelmar-
disdale.
Robert and Agnes acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of John, for which John granted them to Robert and
Agnes for their lives, rendering .a rose at the Nativity of St 1 .
John the Baptist. After their decease to revert to John and his
heirs.
121. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
14 Edward II. [zist June, 1321].
Between Hugh de Rochefort (Rape forti), plaintiff, and Fro-
rnund de Norhampton and Hawise, his wife, deforciants of a
moiety of the manor of Alston. 1
Fromund and Hawise acknowledged the said moiety to be the
right of Hugh, for which Hugh granted it to Fromund and his
heirs.
i22. 2 At Westminster, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist,
14 Edward II. [ist July, 1321].
Between Robert, son of Adam Ireland (de Hibernia), plaintiff,
and Robert de Kirkedale, deforciant of the manor of Kirkedale.
1 One moiety of Alston belonged to Sir Robert de Holland, whose
mesne tenant was probably Fromund de Northampton.
- This Fine was levied to ratify the alienation of the manor of
Kirkdale from Robert de Kirkdalo to Robert de Ireland, who subsequently
appears in the Extent of 1322 as the tenant, holding the manor in
chief of the King. The Kirkdale family continued as under-tenants of
the Irelauds.
14 EDWARD II. (1321). 43
Robert de Kirkedale acknowledged the said manor to be the
right of Robert and rendered it to him, to have and to hold to him
and his heirs, for which Robert, son of Adam, gave him ioo//.
123. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist,
14 Edward II. [ist July, 1.321].
Between Alexander [le] Waleys, plaintiff, and Simon de Gnyp,
deforciant of 2 messuages, 12 tofts, 80 acres of land, 6 acres of
meadow, 6 acres of wood, and 4 acres of waste in Broghton
[BroughtoH-in-Cartmd], and Holker.
Alexander acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Simon, for which Simon granted them to Alexander, to have and
to hold to him and the heirs of his bbdy, in default to remain to
Roger, brother of the said Alexander and the heirs of his body,
in default to remain to John, brother of the said Roger, and the
heirs of his body, in default to remain to Simon, brother of the
said John, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to
William, son of Alexander le Waleys, and his heirs.
124. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist,
14 Edward II. [ist July, 1321].
Between Thurstan de Xorthlegh and Margery, his wife,
plaintiffs, and Robert de Preston, deforciant of the manor of
Great Hole, and of 4 messuages, 63 acres and 2^ oxgangs of land,
20 acres of wood, and lo.v. 6</. of rent in Ulneswalton, Ley-
lond, Croston, Pemberton, Bretherton, and Eccleston in
Leylondschire.
Thurstan and Margery acknowledged the said tenements to
be the right of Robert, except a third part of the said manor, for
which Robert granted them to Thurstan and Margery, to have and
to hold to them and the heirs issuing of their bodies. Moreover,
Robert granted that the third part of the said manor, which John
de Crofte and Emma, his wife, held in dower of the said Emma, of
the inheritance of the said Robert, on the day this concord was
made, should remain to Thurstan and his heirs after the decease
of Emma. 1 In default of an heir issuing of the bodies of Thurstan
and Margery all the said tenements to remain to the right heirs
of Thurstan.
1 From which it appears that Emma was kinswoman (daughter or
sister) of Robert de Preston, and probably the widow of one of the
Waltons of Hoole and Ulneswalton. Cf. No. 99 supra.
44 FINAL CONCORDS.
This concord was made in the presence of John and Emma,
and they did fealty to Thurstan and Margery in the Court.
125.! At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael, 15 Ed-
ward II. [6th October, 1321].
Between Adam Gilibrond, plaintiff, and William Gilibrond
and Margery, his wife, deforciants of a messuage, 67 acres of
land, 3 acres of meadow, 8 acres of wood, and 3*-. of rent in
Kenyan, Culchith, Weryngton, Lauton, Crofte, and Pen-
keth.
William and Margery acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Adam, for which Adam granted them to William and
Margery for their lives, after their decease to remain to Robert
de Ryseleye and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to the
right heirs of Margery. 2
126. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael, 15 Ed-
ward II. [6th October, 1321].
Between John de Horneby, plaintiff, and John Bonny and
Margery, his wife, deforciants of a messuage, an oxgang and a half
of land, and 6d. of rent in Tunstal.
John and Margery remitted all right to John de Horneby and
his heirs, for which John gave them 20 marks.
127. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael, 15 Ed-
ward II. [6th October, 1321].
Between Richard, son of Robert de Holand, plaintiff, by Adam
de Asshehurst put in his place by the King's writ, and William
de Wodefal and Cristiana, his wife, deforciants of a messuage and
8 acres of land in Reynford.
William and Cristiana remitted all right to Richard and his
heirs, for which Richard gave them 20 marks.
John de Rayneford put in his claim.
128. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael, 15 Ed-
ward II. [October 6th, 1321].
Between William de Wodefal and Cristiana, his wife, plaintiffs,
and Roger, son of William Wodefal, deforciant of 2 messuages
and 26 acres of land in Sutton.
1 Feet of Fines, Lancaster, File 22, 15-17 Edward II.
* The explanation of this Fine appears to be that Margery, widow
of Henry (?) de Risley and mother of Robert de Itisley, married after
her first husband's decease, William de Gilibrand, and obtained the
above-mentioned premises as her dower.
15 EDWARD II. (1321). 45
William acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Roger, for which Roger granted them to William and Cristiana
for their lives, rendering a rose at the Nativity of St. John the
Baptist, after their decease to remain to Robert, son of the said
William, and the heirs of his body, in default to revert to Roger
and his heirs.
129. At Westminster, on the morrow of St. Martin, 15 Ed-
ward II. [i2th November, 1.321].
Between William, son of Richard Baret, of Ayntre, and Alice,
his wife, plaintiffs, by the said William put in Alice's place by
the King's writ, and William de Spellawe and Margery, his wife,
deforciants of a messuage and 5 acres of land in Lyverpol.
William de Spellawe and Mairgery acknowledged the said
tenements to be the right of William, and rendered them to
William and Alice, to have and to hold to them and their heirs, for
which William and Alice gave them 10 marks.
130. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael, 15 Ed
ward II. [6th October, 1321].
Between William de Wodefal and Cristiana, his wife, plaintiffs,
and Roger, son of William Wodefal, deforciant of a messuage and
5^ acres and a moiety of an oxgang of land in Button.
William acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Roger, for which Roger granted them to William and Cristiana, to
have and to hold to them, of Roger and his heirs for their lives,
rendering a rose at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, after their
decease to revert to Roger and his heirs.
131. At Westminster, on the morrow of St. Martin, 1:5 Ed-
ward II. [i2th November, 1321].
Between Adam, son of Simon le Palmer, and Ellen, his wife,
plaintiffs, by the said Adam put in Ellen's place by the King's writ,
and William de Spellawe and Margery, his wife, deforciants of a
messuage and 7! acres of land in Derby [West Derbv}.
Adam acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of Mar-
gery, for which William and Margery granted them to Adam and
Ellen, to have and to hold to them and the heirs issuing of their
bodies, of the said William and Margery and the heirs of Margery,
rendering a rose at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, in default
to revert to William and Margery and the heirs of Margery.
46 FINAL CONCORDS.
132. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary,
15 Edward If. [zoth January, 1322].
Between Matthew de Adburgham, " Trumpur," and Joan, his
wife, plaintiffs, and Thomas, son of Roger del Grene, deforciant
of a messuage and 40 acres of land in Broghton [Brought on in
Salfordshire].
Matthew and Joan acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Thomas, for which Thomas granted them to Matthew and
Joan, to have and to hold to them and the heirs issuing of their
bodies, in default to remain to the right heirs of Matthew.
133. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary,
15 Edward II. [2oth January, 1322].
Between Richard le Waleys, plaintiff, and Robert, son of
Robert de Bolde, deforciant of the manor of Lytherlond.near
Halsale [Uplitherland], a fourth part of the manor of Dalton,
near Lathum, a third part of the manor of Aghton [Aug/ifon],
near Bykerstath, and the advowson of the church of the said manor
of Aghton.
Richard acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Robert, for which Robert granted them to Richard to have and
to hold the said manor, fourth part and advowson to him and the
heirs male which he should beget by Matilda, his wife, in default
the said manor, fourth part, and advowson to remain to the right
heirs of Richard and [to have and to hold] the said third part to the
said Richard for his life, after his decease to remain to John, son
of the said Richard for his life, and after his decease to remain to
Richard, son of the said Richard, and his heirs.
134. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary,
15 Edward II. [2oth January, 1322].
Between Robert, son of Thomas Blundel, and Matilda,
daughter of William Blundel, plaintiffs, by John de Accres put in
her place by the King's writ, and Thomas Blundel and Emma, his
wife, deforciants of 28 acres of land in Aghton [Anghton in West
Derby Hundred'].
Thomas and Emma granted the said land to Robert and
Matilda, to have and to hold to them and the heirs which Robert
should beget by Matilda, of Thomas and Emma and the heirs of
Thomas, rendering a rose at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist,
in default to revert to Thomas and Emma and the heirs of Thomas,
for which Robert and Matilda gave them 10 marks. 1
1 Cf. Aughton Deeds, No. 7 (transcribed by A. Patchett).
1 6 EDWARD II. (1322). 47
135. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary,
15 Edward II. [2Oth January, 1322].
Between John de Cophull, plaintiff, and Richard del Wetes-
hagh, deforciant of the manor of Cophull [Coptt/]-
John acknowledged the said manor to be the right of Richard,
for which Richard granted it to John for his life, after his decease
to remain to John, son of Richard, son of John de Cophull, and
the heirs which he should beget by Alesia, his wife, in default to
remain to John, son of John de Cophull, and the heirs of his body,
in default to remain to Thomas, brother of the said John, son of
John, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Robert, son
of Emma Risserasse, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain
to the right heirs of the said John de Cophull.
136. At York, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist, 15
Edward II. [ist July, 1322].
Between Nicholas le Chapman, of Mellyng, plaintiff, and Roger
Pachardi and Matilda, his wife, deforciants of a messuage and
5 acres and a moiety of an oxgang of land in Erghum [Ark-
holme], which William le Chapman holds for the term of life.
Roger and Matilda granted that the said tenements, which
after the decease of William ought to revert to Roger and Matilda
and the heirs of Matilda, should revert to Nicholas and his heirs,
for which Nicholas gave them 100 marks.
This concord was made in the presence of the said William,
and he did fealty to Nicholas in the Court.
137. At York, on the Octave of St. Michael, 16 Edward II.
[6th October, 1322].
Between Richard, son of Nicholas de Hiles, plaintiff, and John,
son of Adam de Barton, and Alice, his wife, deforciants of
9 acres of land in Gosnargh.
John and Alice acknowledged the said land to be the right of
Richard, and rendered it to him, to have and to hold to him and
his heirs, for which Richard gave him 10 marks.
138. At York, at one month from the day of St. Michael,
16 Edward II. [27th October, 1322].
Between Robert de Lathum and Katherine, his wife, plaintiffs,
by Thomas de Thorneton put in their place, and Richard Smult,
deforciant of a messuage, 28 acres of land, and 4 acres of wood in
Wrightynton.
48 FINAL CONCORDS.
Richard acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Katherine and rendered them to Robert and Katherine, 1 to have
and to hold to them and the heirs of Katherine, for which Robert and
Katherine gave him 20 marks.
139. At York, on the Octave of St. Martin, 16 Edward II.
[i8th November, 1,322].
Between Richard, son of Richard del Wodefal, plaintiff, and
Robert le Norrys, deforciant of 2 messuages, a mill, 74 acres of
land, and 13 acres of meadow, and 3 acres of wood in Blake rode
and Adelyngton.
Robert acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Richard, for which Richard granted them to Robert for his life,
after his decease to remain to Hugh, son of the said Robert, and
the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Henry, brother of the
said Hugh, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to
Robert, brother of the said Henry, and the heirs of his body, in
default to remain to John, brother of the said Robert, and the
heirs of his body, in default to remain to Roger, brother of the
said John, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to the
right heirs of Robert le Norreys.
140. At York, on the Quindene of St. Hilary, 16 Edward II.
[2oth January, 1323].
Between Matthew del Birches, plaintiff, and Hugh, son of
Richard del Birches, and Cecilia, his wife, deforciants of a mes-
suage, 30 acres of land, and 3 acres of wood in Rediche \ReddisK\.
Hugh and Cecilia acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Matthew, and rendered them to him, to have and to hold
to him and his heirs, for which Matthew and Cecilia gave them
10 marks.
1 Katherine, wife of Sir Kobert de Lathnm, lord of Lathum, is said,
on the authority of the pedigree in the College of Arms, to have been
dau. and heir of Thomas de Knowsley. So far as the pedigree of the
Knowsley family can be deduced there appear to be some grounds of
substituting Robert for Thomas, as the name of Katherine's parent.
The Knowsleys, like the Wolfalls and Huytons, appear to have been a
very early offshoot from the parent stock of Lathum.
2 This family was a younger branch of Norreys of Haigh and
Blackrod, which manors passed by the marriage of Mabel, dau. and
heir of Hugh le Norreys, to William Bradshagh. Cf. no. 85, pt. i.,
p. 185 ; and no. 86, Edward III. post. It was in no way connected with
either Norreys of Sutton, Eccleston, and Rainhill, nor Norreys of
Heat on.
16 EDWARD II. (1323). 49
141. At York, on the Octave of the Purification, 16 Edward II.
[yth February, 1.32,3].
Between Adam le Purser, plaintiff, by Adam de Bartaill 1 put
in his place by the King's writ, and Ralph le Chauntour and Joan,
his wife, deforciants of a messuage in Lancaster.
Ralph and Joan acknowledged the said messuage to be the
right of Adam, and rendered it to him, to have and to hold to him
and his heirs, for which Adam gave them 10 marks.
142. At York, on the Quindene of Easter, 16 Edward II.
[loth April, 1323].
Between Nicholas de Longeford, 2 plaintiff, and Robert, son of
Alexander del Birches, deforciant of 2 messuages, 50 acres of land,
6 acres of meadow, and 14 acres of wood in Wythynton
[ Withington].
Robert remitted all right to Nicholas and his heirs, for which
Nicholas gave him 20/2'.
143. At York, on the morrow of the Ascension, 16 Edward II.
[6th May, 1323].
Between John, son of William de Heskayth, plaintiff, and
John, son of Hugh de Heskayth, deforciant of the manor of
Rufford, and of two parts of the manor of Harrewode [Great
John, son of William, acknowledged the said manor and two
parts to be the right of John, for which John granted them to
John, son of William, for his life, after his decease to remain to
William, son of the said John, son of William, 3 and the heirs of
his body, in default to remain to Alice, sister of the said William,
and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to Katherine, sister
of the said Alice, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain
to Margaret, sister of the said Katherine, and the heirs of her body,
in default to remain to the right heirs of the said John, son of
William.
1 The family of Bartail were long settled at Bartle, in the town-
ship of Wood Plumpton. Cf. pt. i., p. 123.
Nicholas de Longford was chief lord of Withington. Robert de
Birches, his tenant, of Birches. Cf. History of Birch Chapel, p. 71.
3 This Fine proves that Dodsworth's pedigree of Hesketh (MS.,
vol. cxlii, fol. no) is correct as regards these three generations, and that
the Heralds' pedigree in the " Hesketh Roll " is incorrect.
E
50 FINAL CONCORDS.
144. At York on the Octave of St. John the Baptist,
1 6 Edward II. [ist July, 1323].
Between Hugh, son of Constantine de Lancaster, and^Margery,
his wife, plaintiffs, and John de Hesham, of Lancaster, deforciant
of a messuage in Lancaster.
John and Cristiana acknowledged the said messuage to be the
right of Hugh, to have and to hold to the said Hugh and Margery
and the heirs of Hugh, for which Hugh and Margery gave them
405.
145. At York, on the Quindene of St. John the Baptist,
17 Edward II. [8th July, 1323].
Between William de Tatham, parson of the church of Halton,
plaintiff, and John de Brockeholes, deforciant of a messuage, a
garden, 80 acres of land, 7 acres of meadow, and 3*. id. of rent
in Claghton. 1
William acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
John, for which John granted them to William for his life, rendering
a rosejat the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, after his decease to
revert to John and his heirs.
Ralph de Stirsacre put in his claim.
146. At York, on the Quindene of Holy Trinity, 16 Edward II.
[5th June, 1323].
Between Robert, son of Richard de Donyngton, and Margery,
his wife, plaintiffs, by John de Dalton, put in Margery's place by
the King's writ, and Richard de Donyngton and Emma, his wife,
deforciants of a messuage and 20 acres of land in Apelton
[Apple/on, par. of Prcscot].
Richard and Emma granted the said tenements to Robert
and Margery, to have and to hold to them and the heirs issuing
of their bodies, of Richard and Emma and the heirs of Emma,
rendering a rose at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, in default
of their issue to revert to Richard and Emma and the heirs of
Emma.
147. At York, on the morrow of All Souls, 17 Edward II.
[3rd November, 1323].
Between William, son of Richard de Holand, plaintiff, by
Adam de Bartaill, his guardian, by the King's writ, and Richard de
1 Probably Claughton, in the parish of Garstang. Ralph de Stirzaker,
who puts in his claim, was of Stirzaker, in the neighbouring township
of Catterall.
17 EDWARD II. (1323). 51
Holand, of Sutton, deforciant of 8 messuages, 2 mills, 100 acres
of land, 6 acres of meadow, 23 acres of wood, and 1,3$. 4^. of rent in
Sutton.
Richard granted the said tenements to William, to have and to
hold to him and the heirs of his body, of Richard and his heirs,
rendering 2oli. by the year to Richard for his life, and a rose to
Richard's heirs at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, in default
of issue of the said William to remain to Avina, sister of the said
William, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to Joan,
sister of the said Avina, and the heirs of her body, in default to
revert to Richard and his heirs, -for which William gave the said
Richard loos.
Jordan de Penketh and Margaret, his wife, put in. their
claim.
148. At York, on the Octave of St. Michael, 17 Edward II.
[6th October, 1323].
Between John, son of John de Rygmaidene, plaintiff, and
Gilbert de Singleton and John de Plesington, deforciants of 2 is. d.
of rent, a rent of 4 arrows, and a moiety of a mill in Ellale.
Eccleston, Tranacre, Caterale, Scotford, Lancaster,
Forton, Gairstang, and Uproutheclyf, and of a moiety of the
manor of Wyresdale, 1 except 2 carucates and 100 acres of land,
and a moiety of a mill, 300 acres of pasture, and 500 acres of
wood in the same manor.
1 The Extent of 1322 records that " Baudewyn de Gynes holds the
moiety of the manor of Wyresdale with the appurtenances Great
Eccleston, Little Eccleston, Great Carleton, Uprauclyffe, Caterall, Rowall
with Sowerbye, by the service of 2s. 6d. yearly for[ward of] Lancaster
Castle at the term of St. John the Baptist and by the service of half
a knight's fee. John de Riggemayden and Marmaduke de Tweng hold
the other moiety of the said manor with the appurtenances by the
service of 2s. 6d. yearly for ward of Lancaster Castle at the same
term and by the service of half a knight's fee." (Lansd. MS. 559,
fol. 14). It does not appear how the moiety of the manor came to
John de Rigmayden. In the Fine no. 107 supra, the reversion of both
moieties was vested in Baldwin de Ghisnes, and it would therefore
appear that he enfeoffed John de Rigmayden of one moiety. The
following inquests bear upon this Fine :
Writ of ad quod damnum to Thomas de Burgh, escheator citra Trent.
Dated at Knaresburgh, 5th March, 16 Edward II. (1323). Inquisition
taken before Thomas de Burgh, Escheator, at Gairstang, co. Lane., on
Monday in the feast of St. Ambrose the Bishop, 16 Edward II. [4th April,
I 3 2 3]> by John le Tailliour, John de Mirsco. Roger the clerk, Richard
E*
52 FINAL CONCORDS.
John, son of John, acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Gilbert and John de Plesington, for which Gilbert and
de Crauen, William del Bonk, John de Hegham, Gilmyn de Hegham,
William de Cotome, Edmund de Wedacre, Thomas de Balrig, William
de Wetyngham, junior, Richard de Morilegh, and Henry de ffetherby,
jurors ; who say that it is not to the injury or prejudice of the lord
King or others, if the King grants power to JOHN, SON OF JOHN DE
RIGGEMAYDEN, to give and grant to Gilbert de Singelton and John de
Plesington the moiety of one mill in Vproutheclif and the moiety of
the manor of Wyresdale, except two carucates and IOO acres of land and
the moiety of one mill and 500 acres of wood in the said manor, which
are held of the King in chief as of the Honour of Lancastre ; to hold
to the said Gilbert and John de Plesington and his heirs, of the King
and his heirs by the services therefor due and accustomed in perpetuity ;
so that they, having full seisin thereof, shall be able to give and grant
the same to the said John, son of John, to hold for his life as afore-
said ; remainder to John de Hornebi, and Thomas, son of John, son of
John, and Joan his wife, and the heirs of the bodies of the said Thomas
and Joan, to hold as aforesaid ; remainder to the right heirs of the said
John, son of John, to hold as aforesaid, in perpetuity. The third part
of the aforesaid tenements is held of the King in chief as of the
Honour of Lancaster, by the service of ward of the Castle of Lancaster,
and rendering for the said ward yearly 2od., the which ward of the
Castle gives custody and marriage (quse quidem warda castri dot custodian
et maritagium), and the said third part is worth yearly in all issues
^li. Two parts of the said tenements are held of William de Tweng
by the service of one sparrow-hawk yearly, and worth in all issues 8li.
yearly. No tenements remain to the said John, son of John, beyond
the said gift and concession. (Inq. ad quod damnum, 16 Edward II.,
no. 78).
Writ of ad quod damnum to Thomas de Burgh, escheator citra Trent.
Dated at Knaresburgh, 5th March, 16 Edward II. (1323). Inqiiisition
taken at Gairstang, co. Lane., before Thomas de Burgh, escheator, on
Monday in the feast of St. Ambrose the Bishop, 16 Edward II. [4th April,
J 3 2 3l> by John le Taillour, etc. [as in the other inq. of the same date].
It is not to the injury or prejudice of the King or others, if JOHN, SON
OF JOHN DE RIGMAIDENE gives and grants to John de Horneby, Thomas,
son of John, son of John de Rigmaidene, and Joan his wife, and the
heirs of the bodies of the said Thomas and Joan, two carucates and
100 acres of land, and the moiety of one mill and 500 acres of wood
in Wyresdale and Gairstang, which are held of the King as of the
Honour of Lancaster ; to hold to the said John de Horneby, etc., of
the King and his heirs by the services due and accustomed, with rever-
sion to the said John, son of John, and his heirs, to hold as aforesaid
in perpetuity. The third part of the said tenements is held of the
King as of the Honour of Lancaster, by the service of ward of the
Castle of Lancaster, and rendering for the said ward yearly, iod., the
17 EDWARD II. (1323). 53
John granted them to John, to have and to hold to him, to wit,
the third part of the said tenements, of the King and his heirs as
of the Honour of Lancaster, and the residue, of the chief lords of
that fee, for his life, after his decease to remain to John de Horneby,
Thomas de Rigmaidene and Joan, his wife, and the heirs issuing
of the bodies of the said Thomas and Joan, in default to remain
to the right heirs of the said John, son of John.
This concord, as regards the said third part, was made by
the King's command.
149. At York, on the Octave of St. Michael, 17 Edward II.
[6th October, 1323].
Between Geoffrey, son of Gilbert de Couer, plaintiff, and
Richard, son of Grimbald de Couer, deforciant of 4 messuages,
one oxgang and 24 acres of land, and izd. of rent in Gosenargh
and Middelton.
Geoffrey acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Richard, for which Richard granted them to Geoffrey, to have
and to hold to him and the heirs of his body, in default to
remain to Adam, son of the said Geoffrey, and the heirs of his
body, in default to remain to John, brother of the said Adam, and
the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Cristiana, sister of the
said John, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to Hilda,
sister of the said Cristiana, and the heirs of her body, in default
to remain to Richard, brother of the said Geoffrey, and the heirs of
his body, in default to remain to the right heirs of Geoffrey.
150. At York, on the Octave of St. Martin, 17 Edward II.
[i8th November, 1323].
which ward gives custody and marriage ; and the said third part is worth
yearly in all issues 66s. 8d. And two parts of the said tenements are
held of William de Tweng by the service of one sparrow-hawk yearly,
and are worth yearly in all issues 6li. 133. 4^. There remain to the
said John, son of John, the moiety of one mill in Vprontheclif and
the moiety of the manor of Wyresdale, held, etc. [See the other inq.]
Total, in all issues, of this inquisition, 22li. [torn~\ to John de ffaucom-
berge and his heirs yearly lott. (Ibid., no. 786.)
The Heralds' pedigree introduces a Marmaduke between John de
Rigmayden, the father, and Thomas, the son, who married Joan named
in the Fine. Thomas was obviously the son and heir of John, son of
John de Rigmayden. Cf. no. 154 post. This family possessed the manor
of Wedacre, which probably came to John de Rigmaydeu, senior, by
marriage with an heiress of that estate.
54 FINAL CONCORDS.
Between Nicholas, son of Henry de Trafford, 1 plaintiff, and
Robert de Penilbury and Agnes, his wife, Roger del Hogh and
Cecilia, his wife, and Thomas, son of Robert Teddyson, and Joan,
his wife, deforciants of a messuage, 48 acres of land, and 2 acres
of meadow in Wythynton.
The deforciants granted the said tenements to Nicholas, to
have and to hold to him and the heirs of his body, in default to
remain to Geoffrey, brother of the said Nicholas, and the heirs
of his body, in default to remain to Thomas, brother of the
said Geoffrey, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain
to Robert, brother of the said Thomas, and the heirs of his
body, in default to remain to Richard, brother of the said
Robert, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to
Henry, brother of the said Richard, and the heirs of his body,
in default to revert to the deforciants and the heirs of Agnes,
Cecilia, and Joan, for which Nicholas gave them 2oli.
1 5 1. 2 At York, at one month from the day of St. Michael,
17 Edward II. [2 7th October, 1323].
Between William de Burlegh, chaplain, plaintiff, and John
del Wolffal and Dionisia, his wife, deforciants of 2 messuages,
18 acres of land, and igd. of rent in Liddeyate [Lydiate],
John and Dionisia acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of William, for which William granted them to John and
Dionisia, to have and to hold to them for their lives, after their
decease to remain to Thomas, son of Henry de Wolfall, and the
heirs of his body, in default one messuage and 4 acres of land in
a field called " Shourshagh," to remain to Richard, brother of the
said Thomas, for his life, after his decease to remain to Henry, son
1 This Fine may be compared with no. 149, pt. i., p. 210, and no. 168
post. Somewhat similar entails of property upon the sons of Henry de
Trafford occur among the Trafford muniments in deeds dated in the 9th,
nth, and I2th years of Edward II. A correction which should be made in
the Trafford pedigree gives Henry, son of Henry de Trafford, eight sons in
the following order of seniority : John the eldest, who died during his father's
lifetime, circa 12 Edward II., upon whose son and heir, " Henry, son of John,
son of Henry de Trafford," the last-named Henry settles the manors of
Trafford and Stretford and lands in Withington by Fine of 27th January,
1325-, Richard (2); Robert (3); Ralph (4), who died young; Thomas (5);
Nicholas (6); Geoffrey (7); and Henry (8). It would appear that Agnes,
Cecily, and Joan were sisters of Margaret, wife of Henry, son of Henry
de Trafford.
- Feet of Fines, Lancaster, File 23, 17-20 Edward II.
17 EDWARD II. (I323\ 55
of Walter de Acton, for his life, after his decease to remain to
Robert, son of Roger de Wolfall, and his heirs. The residue to
remain to Gilbert, son of Thomas de Liddeyate, for his life, after
his decease to remain to Robert, brother of the said Gilbert, for
his life, after his decease to remain to John, brother of the said
Robert, for his life, after his decease to remain to Gilbert de Halsale
and his heirs.
152. At York, at one month from the day of St. Michael,
17 Edward II. [27th October, 1323].
Between William, son of William de Heton, and Anilla, his
wife, plaintiffs, and Ranulph Gentil, deforciant of the manor of
Heton in Lonesdale, and of 3 oxgangs of land in Great
Ursewik.
William acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Ranulph, for which Ranulph granted them to William and Anilla,
to have and to hold to them and the heirs issuing of their bodies,
in default to remain to the right heirs of William.
153. At York, on the Octave of St. Michael, 17 Edward II.
[6th October, 1323].
Between Adam, son of Robert de Radeclyve, plaintiff, and
Richard de Pilkynton, chaplain, deforciant of a messuage, 20
acres of land, 6 acres of meadow, and 2 acres of heath in Mam-
chastre [Manchester].
Adam acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Richard, for which Richard granted them to Adam for his life,
after his decease to remain to Avice, daughter of Hugh de Birche-
wode, for her life, after her decease to remain to Alice, daughter
of the said Avice, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain
to Adam, son of William de Baldreston, and his heirs.
154. At York, on the Octave of St. Michael, 17 Edward II.
[6th October, 1323].
Between John de Horneby, Thomas de Rygmaydene and Joan,
his wife, plaintiffs, by Robert de Plesyngton, Joan's guardian, and
John, son of John de Rygmaydene, deforciant of 2 carucates and
100 acres of land, and a moiety of a mill, 300 acres of pasture, and
500 acres of wood in Wyresdale and Gayrstang.
John de Horneby acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of John, for which John granted them to John de Horneby,
Thomas and Joan, to have and to hold to them and to the heirs
56 FINAL CONCORDS.
issuing of the bodies of Thomas and Joan, to wit, a third part of
said tenements, of the King and his heirs as of the Honour of
Lancaster, and the residue of the chief lords of that fee, in default
to revert to John, son of John, and his heirs.
This concord, as regards the third, was made by the King's
command. 1
155. At York, on the Octave of St. Michael, 17 Edward II.
[6th October, 1.323].
Between John Travers, plaintiff, and John de Barton,
deforciant of the manor of Barton in Ammundernesse, and of 2
messuages, 40 acres of land, 200 acres of wood, 100 acres of
pasture, and 100 acres of moor in Gosenargh.
John de Barton acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of John Travers, and rendered two parts of the said manor to
him, to have and to hold to him and his heirs. Moreover, John de
Barton granted for himself and his heirs that a third part of
the said manor, which Richard de Byry and Alice, his wife, held in
dower of the said Alice, and also that the said tenements which
the said Richard and Alice held for Alice's life, of the inheritance
of the said John de Barton, in the said town on the day this concord
was made, after Alice's decease should remain to John Travers and
his heirs, for which John Travers gave him looli. 2
156. At York, on the Quindene of St. Michael, 17 Edward II.
[i3th October, 1323].
Between Richard de Maele [Maghull}, plaintiff, and Richard
Prendergest and Ellen, his wife, deforciants of 2 acres of land in
Liverpol.
Richard and Ellen acknowledged the said land to be the
right of Richard and rendered it to him, to have and to hold to
him and his heirs, for which Richard gave them 10 marks.
157. At York, on the Octave of St. Michael, 17 Edward II.
[6th October, 1323].
Between Richard de Grenacres, plaintiff, and John de Dynleye
and Margaret, his wife, deforciants of a messuage, 36 acres of land,
4 acres of meadow, 4 acres of wood, and 2 acres of heath in
Twysilton [Twist on}.
1 See 110. 148 supra.
" This Fine appears to ratify a mortgage of the manor of Barton
in Amounderness, and not an alienation, for the family of Barton held
this estate for three centuries after the date of this agreement.
17 EDWARD II. (1323). 57
John and Margaret acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Richard, and rendered them to him, to have and to
hold to him and his heirs, for which Richard gave them 20 marks.
158. At York, on the Octave of St. Martin, 17 Edward II.
[i8th November, 1323].
Between Ralph Willesone, of Gayrstange, plaintiff, by Thomas
de Gosenargh, put in his place, and Ralph le Chauntour and Joan,
his wife, deforciants of a messuage in Lancaster.
Ralph and Joan acknowledged the said messuage to be the
right of Ralph, to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for which
Ralph gave them loos.
159. At York, on the Octave of St. Martin, 17 Edward II.
[i8th November, 1323].
Between John de Lancaster, plaintiff, by Oliver de Stanesfeld,
put in his place, and Richard, son of Robert de Inskip, and Alice,
his wife, deforciants of a messuage and an oxgang and two parts of
an oxgang of land in Hamelton \Hanibhton\.
Richard and Alice remitted all right to John and his heirs,
for which John gave them loos.
1 60. At Westminster, on the morrow of the Purification,
17 Edward II. [3rd February, 1324].
Between Adam de Chernok, plaintiff, and John, son of Henry
de Chernok, deforciant of 2 messuages, 40 acres of land and
40 acres of wood in Chorley, and a moiety of the manor of
Chernok Richard.
Adam acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
John, for which John granted them to Adam for his life, after
his decease to remain to Henry, son of the said Adam, and the
heirs of his body, in default to remain to John, brother of the
said Henry, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to
Richard, brother of the said John, and the heirs of his body, in
default to remain to the right heirs of Adam.
161. At York, at three weeks from the day of St. Michael,
17 Edward II. [aoth October, 1323].
Between William de Dallyng, plaintiff, and Robert Scot, of
Biggethwayt, and Cecilia, his wife, deforciants of a messuage, 8
acres of land, and 2 acres of meadow in Scotford.
Robert and Cecilia acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of William, to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for
which William gave, them 10 marks.
58 FINAL CONCORDS.
162. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary,
17 Edward II. [2oth January, 1324].
Between Alan, son of Alan del Bradeheuyd, plaintiff, and
Alan del Bradeheuyd, .deforciant of a messuage and 16 acres of
land in Skarisbreek.
Alan granted the said tenements to Alan, son of Alan, to have
and to hold to him and the heirs of his body, of the said Alan and
his heirs, rendering a rose at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist.
In default of an heir of his body to remain to Thomas, brother of
the said Alan, son of Alan, and the heirs of his body, in default
to revert to Alan del Bradeheuyd and his heirs, for which Alan,
son of Alan, gave him 20 marks.
163. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Easter, 17 Edward
II. [apth April, 1324].
Between Simon, son of Alan de Halsald, plaintiff, and Alan
de Halsald, deforciant of 7 acres of land in Lydeyate.
Alan acknowledged the said land to be the right of Simon,
to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for which Simon gave
him 10 marks.
John, son of Thomas le P'eure, of Mellyngge, put in his claim.
i6^A. At Westminster, on the morrow of All Souls,
18 Edward II. [3rd November, 1324].
Between Roger, son of John le Walker, of Terbok, and Avice,
his wife, plaintiffs, and Stephen Pawessone, of Burschogh, defor-
ciant of 3 messuages, 80 acres of land, 12 acres of meadow, and
4 acres of wood in Little Wolueton \Woolton\.
Roger and Avice acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Stephen, for which Stephen granted them to Roger and
Avice, to have and to hold to them and the heirs of the body of
the said Avice, in default to remain to William de Huyton and his
heirs.
1643. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Martin,
1 8 Edward II. [iSth November, 1324].
Between Robert de Ryselegh and Isabella, his wife, plaintiffs,
by Hugh de Atherton put in Isabella's place, and Richard de
Gyldenale, deforciant of a fourth part of the manor of Culchith. 1
1 This would be the estate of Risley. Cf. Genealogies of Culcheth
and Risley, by J. P. Rylands, F.S.A. The manor of Culcheth was parted
among the four daughters and coheirs of Gilbert de Culcheth, one of
1 8 EDWARD II. (1325). 59
Robert acknowledged the said fourth part to be the right of
Richard, for which Richard granted it to Robert and Isabella,
to have and to hold to them and the heirs males issuing of their bodies,
in default to remain to Margaret, their daughter, and the heirs of
her body, in default to remain to Margery, sister of the said Mar-
garet, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to Agnes,
sister of the said Margery, and the heirs of her body, in default
to remain to the right heirs of Robert.
Adam de Holecroft, of Culchith, Joan de Holecroft, William de
Radeclif and Margery, his wife, and Richard, son of William de
Radeclif, put in their claim.
165. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Martin,
1 8 Edward II. [i8th November, 1324].
Between Robert, son of Henry de Bradeshagh, plaintiff, and
Henry de Bradeshagh, deforciant of the manor of Bradeshagh,
near Turton.
Henry granted the said manor to Robert, to have and to hold
to him and the heirs of his body, of Henry and his heirs, rendering
a rose at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist. In default of Robert's
issue to revert to Henry and his heirs.
1 66. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary,
18 Edward II. [2Oth January, 1325].
Between Robert de Lathum and Katherine, his wife, plaintiffs,
by John de Dalton put in their place, and Simon Tueson, of Snape,
and Alice, his wife, deforciants of a messuage and 14 acres of land in
Lathum.
Simon and Alice acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Robert, and rendered them to Robert and Katherine, to
have and to hold to them and the heirs of Robert, for which
Robert and Katherine gave them 20 marks. 1
whom was the grandmother of Robert, the plaintiff ; another, Margery,
married first Richard, son of Hugh de Hindley, by whom she had issue ;
secondly, William de Radcliffe, by whom she had Richard, who with his
said mother and father " puts in his claim " ; a third daughter, Joan,
married Thomas de Holcroft, by whom she had issue Adam, who also,
with his said 7iiother, " puts in his claim " ; the fourth daughter had
issue an only daughter, and therefore puts in no claim. - [N.B. Her
mother's pourparty descended through her, so that it is not possible
that Hindley of Hindley could have descended from a reputed brother
of hers.]
1 This appears to be confirmatory of a sale by Simon Tueson and
Alice, his wife, to Sir Robert de Lathom.
60 FINAL CONCORDS.
167. At Westminster, on the Octave of the Purification,
1 8 Edward II. [pth February, 1325].
Between Geoffrey le Scrop, Richard de Moseleye, and Thomas,
son of Geoffrey le Scrop, plaintiffs, by Walter de Langestre put in
Richard's place, and by the said Walter, the said Thomas's guardian,
and Isabella, late the wife of Adam de Hodeleston, deforciant of
a messuage and 3 carucates of land in Cho and Bylyngton, and
of a moiety of the manor of Bylyngton.
Isabella remitted all right to the plaintiffs, and the heirs of
Geoffrey, for which the plaintiffs gave her 100 marks. 1
1 68. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Hilary,
18 Edward II. [27111 January, 1325].
Between Henry de Trafford and Margaret, his wife, plaintiffs,
and Henry, son of Adam de le Mulnegate, chaplain, deforciant of
the manors of TrafFord and Stretford, and of 12 messuages,
300 acres of land, and 30 acres of meadow in Withinton.
Henry de Trafford acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Henry, son of Adam, for which Henry granted them
to Henry de Trafford and Margaret, to have and to hold for their
lives, after their decease the said manors to remain to Henry, son
of John, son of Henry de Trafford- and his heirs, and all the other
tenements to remain to the said Henry, son of John, and the heirs
males of his body, in default of heirs males the said tenements to
remain to Richard, son of Henry de Trafford, and the heirs males
of his body, in default to remain to Robert, brother of the said
Richard, and the heirs males of his body, in default to remain to
Thomas, brother of the said Robert, and the heirs males of his
body, in default to remain, to Nicholas, brother of the said Thomas,
and the heirs males of his body, in default to remain to Geoffrey,
brother of the said Nicholas, and the heirs males of his body, in
default to remain to Henry, brother of the said Geoffrey, and his
heirs.
This concord was made, as regards the said manors, by the
King's command.
169. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. John the Baptist,
19 Edward II. [8th July, 1325].
Between Richard de Greneacres, plaintiff, and William de
Wysewalle, of Cliderhou, and Anabilla, his wife, deforciants of 14
acres of land and 2 acres of meadow in Cliderhou [Clitheroe].
1 Cf. pt. i., p. 197 in notis, and no. 176 post.
8 See the note to no. 150 supra.
19 EDWARD II. (1326). 6 1
William and Anabilla acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Richard and rendered them to him, to have and to
hold to him and his heirs, for which Richard gave them 1005.
170. At Westminster, at one month from the day of St.
Michael, 19 Edward II. [27111 October, 1325].
Between Richard, son of Gilbert de Penketh, plaintiff, and
Thomas, son of Adam, son of Alan de Adburgham, deforciant of
8 messuages, one carucate of land, one mill, one fishery, and a
moiety of 80 acres of wood in Penketh 1 and Great Sonky.
Richard acknowledged the said tenements to be the right
of Thomas, for which Thomas granted them to Richard for his
life, after his decease to remain to Richard, son of William de
Assheton, and Margery, 2 his wife, and the heirs issuing of their
bodies, in default to remain to Margaret, sister of the said Margery,
and the heirs males of her body, in default to remain to Cecilia,
sister of the said Margaret, and the heirs males of her body, in
default to remain to Joan, sister of the said Cecilia, and the heirs
males of her body, in default to remain to Cristiana, sister of the
said Joan, and the heirs males of her body, in default to remain
to Alice, sister of the said Cristiana, and the heirs males of her
body, in default to remain to Goditha, sister of the said Alice,
and the heirs males of her body, in default to remain to the right
heirs of the said Richard, son of Gilbert.
Henry, son of Gilbert de Penketh put in his claim.
171. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary,
19 Edward II. [aoth January, 1326].
Between William, son of Thomas le Clerk, of Longeton, the"
elder, and Joan, his wife, plaintiffs, and Thomas de Waverton,
chaplain, deforciant of 2 messuages, 38^ acres of land, 5 acres of
meadow, and a third part of 2 messuages in Hoton [Hiitton] and
Longeton.
William and Joan acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Thomas, for which Thomas granted them to William and
Joan, to have and to hold to them and the heirs issuing of their
bodies, in default to remain to Alice, sister of the said Joan, and
the heirs of her body, in default to remain to Robert de Shireburn
and his heirs.
1 Cf. no. 35, 18 Edward I., pt. i., p. 165.
Margery and her sisters were probably the daughters of an only
son, then being deceased, of Richard de Penketh.
62 FINAL CONCORDS.
172. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary,
19 Edward II. [2oth January, 1326].
Between William, son of Thomas le Clerk, of Longeton, the
elder, and Joan, his wife, plaintiffs, and Alice, daughter of Robert
de Loxum, 1 deforciant of 2 messuages, 38^ acres of land, 5 acres
of meadow, and a third part of 2 messuages in Hoton and
Longeton.
Alice granted the said tenements to William and Joan, to have
and to hold to them and the heirs issuing of their bodies, of the
said Alice and her heirs, rendering a rose at the Nativity of St.
John the Baptist, in default of their issue to revert to Alice and
her heirs.
173. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary,
19 Edward II. [aoth January, 1.326].
Between Gilbert cle Sotheworth, plaintiff, and John de Mid-
dilton, deforciant of the manor of Suthworth.
Gilbert acknowledged the said manor to be the right of John,
for which John granted it to Gilbert, to have and to hold for his life,
after his decease to remain to Gilbert, son of the said Gilbert, and
the heirs which he should beget by Alice, 2 his wife, in default to
remain to the right heirs of the said Gilbert de Sotheworth.
174. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary, 19 Ed-
ward II. [2oth January, 1326].
Between Gilbert, son of Robert de Rishton, plaintiff, and
Robert de Cliderhou, clerk, deforciant of 30 acres of land, i acre
of meadow, and 2 acres of wood in Cliderhou
Robert acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Gilbert, for which Gilbert granted them to Robert for his life,
rendering a rose at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist. After
Robert's decease to revert to Gilbert and his heirs.
175. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary, 19 Ed-
ward II. [2oth January, 1326].
Between Adam, son of John de Leure, plaintiff, and Richard de
Gildenale, deforciant of a moiety of the manor of Great Leure,
and of three parts of the manor of Farneworth.
! Alice and Joan, the wife of William, son of Thomas le Clerk,
were daughters and coheirs of Robert de Loxhum.
9 She was daughter and heir of Nicholas D'Ewyas, lord of one
moiety of Samlesbury, and brought her husband the moiety of the said
manor of Samlesbury.
19 EDWARD II. (1326). 63
Adam acknowledged the said moiety to be the right of Richard,
for which Richard granted it to Adam for his life, after his decease
to remain to John, son of Agnes, daughter of Henry de Hulton,
and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Roger, brother of
the said John, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to
Aline, sister of the said Roger, and the heirs of her body, in default
to remain to the right heirs of Adam. A moiety of the said three
parts of the manor of Farneworth to remain to Agnes, daughter of
Henry de Hulton, for her life, after her decease to remain to the
said John and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to the said
Roger and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to the said
Aline and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to the right
heirs of Adam.
176. At Westminster, on the morrow of St. Martin,
19 Edward II. [i2th November, 1325].
Between Geoffrey le Scrop 1 and Thomas, his son, plaintiffs,
and Sampson Gregori 2 and Agnes, his wife, deforciants of a third
part of a messuage and 2 carucates of land in Choo and
Bylynton.
Sampson and Agnes remitted all right to Geoffrey and Thomas
and the heirs of Geoffrey, for which Geoffrey and Thomas gave
them
177. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist,
19 Edward II. [ist July, 1326].
Between Peter de Ryslegh and Matilda, his wife, plaintiffs, and
Adam de Bury, of Preston, deforciant of 3 messuages, 33^ acres of
land, 2 acres and i rood of meadow, i acre of heath, and 4.?. 6d. of
rent in Preston, Fisshewyk, and Assheton.
Peter acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of Adam,
for which Adam granted them to Peter and Matilda, 8 to have and
to hold to them and the heirs issuing of their bodies, in default to
remain to Agnes, sister of the said Matilda, and the heirs of her
body, in default to remain to Ismania, sister of the said Agnes, and
1 Cf. no. 167 supra. An account of the connection of the Scrope
family with this township will be found in the Coucher of Whalley
(Chetham Society, vol. xx.), p. 952 et seq.
4 op. cit., p. 992.
3 She was probably the daughter of Adam de Bury. Peter de
Risley is not named in the Bisley pedigree,
64 FINAL CONCORDS.
the heirs of her body, in default to remain to Richard, brother of
the said Adam, and his heirs.
Gilbert de Culchith put in his claim.
178. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael,
20 Edward II. [6th October, 1326].
Between Henry, son of Roger de Cliderhou, plaintiff, and
Robert de Cliderhou, clerk, deforciant of a messuage, 23 acres of
land, and 4 acres of wood in Ribblechastre [Ribchester~\.
Robert acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Henry, a'nd rendered them to him, to have and to hold to him and
his heirs, for which Henry gave him 20 marks.
179. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. John the Baptist,
20 Edward II. [8th July, 1326].
Between Richard de Kygheley, plaintiff, by Henry de Plumpton
put in his place, and John de Thurstinton and Matilda, his wife,
deforciants of a messuage and a moiety of an oxgang of land in
Great Eccleston in Ammundernesse.
John and Matilda granted the said tenements to Richard, to
have and to hold to him for his life, after his decease to remain to
Robert, son of the said Richard, and the heirs of his body, in
default to remain to John, brother of the said Robert, and the heirs
of his body, in default to remain to the right heirs of Richard, for
which Richard gave them 20 marks.
1 80. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Martin,
20 Edward II. [i8th November, 1326].
Between William le Botiller, of Weryngton, and Sybil, his wife,
plaintiffs, by Henry de Heydok put in their place, and John le
Swan and Matilda, his wife, deforciants of a messuage and a rood
and the third part of 2 oxgangs of land in Great Byspham.
John and Matilda acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of William, and rendered them to William and Sybil in the
Court, to have and to hold to them and the heirs of William, for
which William and Sybil gave them 10 marks.
181. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael,
20 Edward II. [6th October, 1326].
Between Adam del Hokenheuede, plaintiff, and John, son of
Roger de Halsale, deforciant of a messuage and 18 acres of land in
Hurleton and Scaresbrek.
II EDWARD II. (1318). 65
Adam acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
John, for which John granted them to Adam for his life, after
his decease to remain to Agnes, daughter of Robert le Norreys,
for her life, after her decease to remain to John, son of the said
Agnes, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Margaret,
sister of the said John, and the heirs of her body, in default to
remain to Joan, sister of the said Margaret, and the heirs of her
body, in default to remain to Henry, son of Margaret de Erlesgate,
and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Gilbert, son of
John le Walshe, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to
the right heirs of the said Adam.
DIVERS COUNTIES.
EDWARD II., 1307 1327.
File 25, no. 104. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Martin,
8 Edward II. [i8th November, 1.314]
Between Simon de Gnype, plaintiff, and Henry de Gnype,
and Beatrice, his wife, deforciants of 6 messuages, 60 acres of
land, 10 acres of meadow, and 10 acres of pasture in Stirkeland-
ketel [Strickland Kettle'], Sleddal [Longsleddale], and Lou-
therqual, 1 co Westmorland, and of i messuage, 7 tofts, 60 acres
of land, 20 acres of meadow, and 20 acres of pasture in Broghton
in Kertemel [Broughton in Cartmel], co. Lancaster.
Henry and Beatrice acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Simon, for which Simon granted them to Henry and
Beatrice for their lives, rendering a rose at the Nativity of St. John
the Baptist for all service, etc. After the decease of the said Henry
and Beatrice, the said tenements to revert to Simon and his heirs
for ever.
File 31, no. 159. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Easter,
ii Edward II. [i7th May, 1318].
Between Ingram de Gynes and Cristiana, his wife, plaintiffs,
and John, son of John de Cauncefeld, deforciant of the manor of
Casterton, co. Westmorland, and of the manor of Whytington,
co. Lancaster.
1 Possibly a place near Ambleside.
66 FINAL CONCORDS.
Ingram and Cristiana acknowledged the said manors to be
the right of John, for which John granted them to Ingram and
Cristiana for their lives, after their decease to remain to Baldwin
de Gynes 1 and to the heirs begotten of his body, in default to
remain to Robert, brother of the said Baldwin, for his life, after
his decease to remain to the right heirs of Cristiana for ever.
File 33, no. 263. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary,
19 Edward II. [2oth January, 1.326].
Between Nicholas Deuyas, plaintiff, and Hugh de Balne, parson
of the church of Baddesword, deforciant of 5 messuages and 5
oxgangs of land in Rysum [Rischolme], co. Lincoln, and of a
moiety of the manor of Samlesbury, co. Lancaster.
Nicholas acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Hugh, for which Hugh granted them to Nicholas for his life, after
the decease of the said Nicholas to remain to Alice, daughter of
the said Nicholas, and to the heirs whom Gilbert, son of Gilbert de
Sotheworth, should beget by the said Alice, in default to remain to
the right heirs of the said Nicholas for ever.
This agreement was made by the King's command.
1 See p. 38.
LANCASTER.
EDWARD III.
i. 1 At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
I Edward III. [i4th June, 1,327].
Between Richard de Heskyn, plaintiff, and William le Fissher,
of Rughford, and Matilda, his wife, deforciants of 2 messuages and
15 acres of land in Wrightyngton and Perbald \Parbold}.
William and Matilda acknowledged the said tenements to be
Ihe right of Richard, to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for
which Richard gave them 20 marks.
2. At York, on the morrow of St. Martin, 2 Edward III.
[izth November, 1328].
Between Ranulph de Dacre 2 and Margaret, his wife, plaintiffs,
and William de Burgh, parson of the church of Dacre, and Robert
1 Feet of Fines, Lancaster, File 24, 1-4 Edward III.
- The pedigree of Dacre, Baron Dacre of Gillesland, is frequently
given in a very incorrect form. A few notes thereon will not be out
of place, the more so that this family acquired by marriage the very
extensive estates held in Lancashire by the family of Gernet, chief
foresters of Lancaster. William de Dacre was Sheriff of Cumberland
from Easter, 20 Henry III. to the same feast 32 Henry III. He was
Sheriff of Yorkshire from June, 32 Henry III. to Easter, 34 Henry III.,
and again Sheriff of Cumberland and Governor of Carlisle Castle in
1268 (Inquisition, 52 Henry III., no. 30), and the following year was
succeeded in the office of Sheriff by his son Ranulf. Sir Eanulf de Dacre
was Sheriff of York and Governor of York Castle in the 7-8 Edward I.
He married Joan, daughter of Lady Alice de Lucy, by her husband,
Alan de Multon, lord of one moiety of Allerdale, co. Cumberland, and
had with his said wife Joan in frank marriage all Mosedale, in Aller-
dale. (Inquisition, 14 Edward I., no. 12). Ranulf died 13 Edward I.,
and by inquest taken at Penrith on Sunday after the Decollation of
St. John, 14 Edward I. (2nd Sept., 1286), it was found that Joan, his
wife, was jointly enfeoffed with him of the manor of Kellet with the
appurtenances, and that she was in seisin thereof from the 2 Edward I.,
until the feast of the Invention of the Holy Cross, 14 Edward I.
She was also enfeoffed of the manor of Heysham, and was in seisin
with her said husband from 6 Edward I. until the said feast in
14 Edward I. William, son of the said Ranulf, was his next heir, aged
twenty years. The said Ranulf had a charter of free warren in his lands
F a
68 FINAL CONCORDS.
Par . . . , deforciants of the manors of Halton, Kellet
in Heoleye or Heleye, co. Lane., in the 13 Edward I. (Charter Roll,
13 Edward I., no. 106). Sir William de Dacre, who succeeded his father,
was under age in 1286, but obtained the custody of his own lands from
the King (Rotuli de Original, i., p. 52a). He married Joan, daughter of
Benedict Gernet, chief forester of Lancaster, and heir to her brother
Roger Gernet. In the 32 Edward I. he had a charter of free wan-en in
his demesne lands in Halton and Dacre. In 20 Edward I. he and his wife
defended various pleas of quo warranto, which the King brought against
him, touching the manors of Halton, Hetlee or Heleye, and Fishwick. The
jury found in regard to the manor of Fishwick that William de Dacre
and Joan, his wife, had more right therein in right of the said Joan
than the King. (Placita de quo warranto, p. 377&). He was summoned
to Parliament as baron (Lord Dacre) from 28 Edward I. to his death
in 12 Edward II. It was found by inquest taken after his death that
he died seised of lands in the counties of Cumberland and Westmorland
only. Joan, his widow, died in the 18 Edward II., and by inquest taken
at Lancaster, on Thursday after the feast of the Circumcision, 18 Edward II.
(3rd January, 1325), it was found that "Joan, who was the wife of
William Dacre, held ut de perquisite facto to William de Dacre, now
deceased, and the said Joan, and the heirs which the said William
should beget of the body of the said Joan, by William, son of Thomas
Bouwet of Boigh (sic), by a certain fine levied in the Court of the
King (see p. 7), the manors of Halton, Fishwick, and Eccleston in
Leylandshire, worth 2$li. 7s. 2d. less 6li. 6s. of rent resolute. Ranulf
de Dacre, son of the said William and Joan, was next heir of the said
Joan, and aged thirty years and more. (Inquisition, 18 Edward II.,
no. 41). Sir Ranulf, who succeeded his father, married Margaret, only
daughter of Thomas de Multon, baron of Gillesland, who proved her
age and had livery of her father's lands, II Edward II. (Calendar of
Close Rolls, u Edward II., p. 504). Ranulf was summoned to Parliament
as a baron (Lord Dacre) from I5th May, 1321, to I5th Nov., 1338.
He was Sheriff of Cumberland and Governor of Carlisle in 1330. He
died in 1339, but his widow survived until December, 1361. She and
her husband are the plaintiffs in the above Fine, at which time Hugh
de Dacre, who ultimately succeeded to the barony, was not born. In
fact he was not born until 1335, being forty years of age when he
succeeded his brother Ralph in 1375. As the owners of many estates
in Lancashire, and patrons of the rectory of Prescot, the Dacres
appear very frequently in Lancashire records, and played a considerable
part in the affairs of the county for several centuries. For a reliable
account of the subsequent descents, see The Complete Peerage by G.E.C.
Edmund de Dacre was probably a younger son of Sir Ranulf de Dacre
and Lady Joan de Lucy, for he held in 1322 the manors of Tatham
and Heysham, which Lady Joan held at the date of the inquest taken
after the death of Edmund, Earl of Lancaster, in 1297, which manors
were probably bestowed upon his father and mother by the said Earl
19 EDWARD II. (1325). 69
Fisshewyk, and Eccleston [in Leylandshire], and of 5 messuages,
a toft, and 47^ acres of land in Pulton [in Lonsdale}.
Ranulph acknowledged the aaid manors and tenements to be
the right of William, for which William and Robert granted the
said manors of Halton, Fisshewyk, and Eccleston, and the said
tenements to Ranulph and Margaret for their lives, and granted
that the manor of Kellet, which John de Croft held for the term of
nineteen years, by the grant of the said Robert and William, on the
day this concord was made, should remain to Ranulph and Margaret
after the said term, to hold together with the other manors and
tenements for their lives, after their decease all the said manors
and tenements to remain to William, son of the said Ranulph, and the
heirs of his body, in default to remain to Thomas, brother of the
said William, son of Ranulph, and the heirs of his body, in default
to remain to Ranulph, brother of the said Thomas, and the heirs
of his body, in default to remain to the right heirs of Ranulph de
Dacre.
3. At Westminster, on the morrow of St. Martin, 19 Edward II.
[izth November, 1325].
Between Oliver de Welles, plaintiff, and Henry de Croft,
deforciant of the manors of Dalton in Kendale and Leghton
Conyers, 1 except a messuage, 30 acres of land, and 305. of renti
in the manor of Leghton.
in the second and sixth years of Edward J. as noted above. Edmund
was the father of Thomas de Dacre, who held these manors in 1346,
and had issue Edmund, his son and heir, who died 8th January, 1402.
(See the inquest after his death in Chetham Society, xcv, p. 78).
Thomas, his son and heir, was aged twenty-three years at his father's
death. He died on 1st Dec., 7 Henry V., and a writ of diem clausit
extremum was issued on 6th Dec. following. By inquest taken 13th March,
1420, it was found that he died seised of the manor and advowson of
the church of Tat ham and manor of Heysham, and that Elizabeth, the
wife of Thomas, sou of Sir William Harrington, of Hornby, chivaler,
was his daughter and heir, then aged fifteen years and upwards. (Ibid.,
p. 139). This pedigree is given in skeleton form in De Banco Roll,
Trinity term, 5 Henry VI., m. 308. (See The Geiiealogist, New Series,
Vol. xvii, p. 115).
Leighton, in Yealand Conyers. Oliver de Welles was rector of the
church of Grasmere temp. Edward III., as appears by the following deed
preserved in the Hornby Chapel Library : Grant from Oliver de Welle,
rector of the church of Gressemere, to Roger, son of Henry de Croft,
knight, of all the messuages, lands and tenements, which the grantor
^O FINAL CONCORDS.
Afterwards recorded at York, on the Quindene of St. Hilary,
2 Edward III. [27th January, 1328].
Henry acknowledged the said manors to be the right of Oliver,
for which Oliver granted the manor of Dalton to Henry, to have and
to hold of the King, as of the Honour of Lancaster, for his life.
Moreover, Oliver granted that the said manor of Leghton, which
Alina, late the wife Roger de Croft, held in dower of the' inheritance
of the said Oliver on the day this concord was made, after Alina's
decease should remain to the said Henry for his life, after his
decease to remain to John, son of the said Henry, and the heirs
which he should beget by the said Alina, in default to remain
to the right heirs of Henry.
4. At York, on the morrow of All Souls, 2 Edward III.
[2nd November, 1328].
Between Henry de Byrum and Alesia, his wife, plaintiffs, by
Robert de Plesington put in Alesia's place, and Thurstan, son
of Simon de Holand, deforciant of a messuage, 100 acres of land,
and 4 acres of meadow in Byrum, 1 Neuton, Lauton, and
Goldeburne.
Henry acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Thurstan, for which Thurstan granted them to Henry and Alesia,
to have and to hold to them and the heirs issuing of their bodies,
in default to remain to the right heirs of Henry.
5. At York, on the morrow of the Purification, 2 Edward III.
[3rd February, 1328].
Between John del Wyche, of Preston, plaintiff, and Adam
Annaysone, of Preston, and Almarica, his wife, deforciants of a
messuage in Preston.
Adam and Almarica remitted all right to John and his heirs,
for which John gave them 20 marks.
had in the vill of Warton in Kendale on the day of the making of
these presents, without any retention ; to hold of the chief lords of the
fee by the services due and accustomed. With warranty. Witnesses :
William de Wessiugton, John de Wessington, William de Chamber
(Camera), forester, William de Wirissale, John, son of William, clerk,
and others. Dated at Warton in Kendale on Monday next after the
feast of St. Michael the Archangel, 19 Edward III. [3rd October, 1345].
Seat of reddish brown wax, non-heraldic.
1 Byrom Hall, in Lowton. Newton, Lowton and Golbome all in Maker-
field.
2 EDWARD III. (1328). 71
6. At York, on the Octave of the Purification, 2 Edward III.
[9th February, 1328].
Between Hugh le Litster, of Lancastre, and Margery, his wife,
plaintiffs, by Robert de Plesington put in Margery's place, and
Joan, late the wife of Ralph le Chauntour, of Lancastre, deforciant
of i acres of land in Lancastre.
Joan remitted all right to Hugh and Margery, and the heirs of
Hugh, for which Hugh and Margery gave her loos.
7. At York, on the morrow of the Ascension, 2 Edward III.
[i3thMay, 1328].
Between John Cort and Cecilia, his wife, plaintiffs, and John
de Nevill, deforciant of a messuage, 5 acres of land, and i acre of
meadow in Lancaster.
John Cort and Cecilia acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of John, for which John granted them to John and Cecilia,
to have and to hold to them and the heirs of Cecilia.
8. At York, at three weeks from the day of St. Michael,
2 Edward III. [2oth October, 1328].
Between John, son of John de Lancastre, plaintiff, by Thomas
de Gosenargh, his guardian, and William, son of John Philip, and
Alice, his wife, deforciants of a messuage and a toft in Lancastre.
William and Alice remitted all right to John and his heirs, for
which John gave them 10 marks.
9. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael, 19 Edward II.
[6th October, 1325].
Between Gilbert de Halsale, plaintiff, and Robert de Par,
deforciant of the manor of Halsale, and a fourteenth part of the
manor of Dounholand, and a moiety of a thirteenth part of the
said manor of Dounholand, with the appurtenances, and of the
advowson of the church of the manor of Halsale, except 8
messuages, 48 acres of land, and 5 acres of meadow in the said
manor of Halsale, and 18 acres of pasture in the said manor
of Dounholand ; and afterwards recorded at York on the
Quindene of Easter, 2 Edward III. [i7th April, 1328], between
the said Gilbert and Robert, concerning the said manor, etc., as
is aforesaid, and whereof a plea of covenant was summoned
between them in the said Court of King Edward II.
Gilbert acknowledged the said manor, etc., to be the right of
Robert ; for which Robert granted them to Gilbert for his life.
72 FINAL CONCORDS.
Moreover, Robert granted for himself and his heirs that a third
part of the said manor, fourteenth part and moiety aforesaid, and
of the advowson aforesaid, as is aforesaid, which Dionisia, who
was the wife of Gilbert de Halsale, the elder, held in dower,
of the inheritance of the said Robert on the day this agreement
was made, and which after the decease of the said Dionisia, ought
to revert to the said Robert and his heirs, after the decease of the
said Dionisia should remain to the said Gilbert, to hold all the
life of the said Gilbert de Halsale. And after the decease of
the said Gilbert the said manor, etc., shall entirely remain to
Otes (Oteus), son of th^ said Gilbert, and to his issue male,
in default to remain to the right heirs of the said Gilbert de
Halsale, for ever.
10. At York, on the Quindene of Easter, 2 Edward III.
[iyth April, 1328].
Between Nicholas du Marreys, plaintiff, by Adam de Bartaill,
put in his place, and William del Melys and Alice, his wife,
deforciants of a messuage and a moiety of an oxgang of land in
Little Pulton in Ammundernesse.
William and Alice remitted all right to Nicholas and his heirs,
for which Nicholas gave them 20 marks.
11. At York, on the Quindene of Easter, 2 Edward III.
[i;th April, 1328].
Between John del Fairclogb and Almarica, his wife, and Robert,
son of the said John, and Margery, daughter of Henry Wyt, plaintiffs,
and Henry Wyt, deforciant of an eighth part of the manor of
Shevynton, except 100 acres of land.
John and Almarica acknowledged the said eighth part to be
the right of Henry, for which Henry granted it to John and Almarica
for their lives, after their decease to remain to the said Robert and
Margery and the heirs issuing of their bodies, in default to remain
to the right heirs of Almarica.
12. At York, on the Octave of St. Hilary, 2 Edward III.
[2oth January, 1328].
Between Thomas, son of Robert, son of Simon de Bykyrsthat,
plaintiff, and Robert, son 'of Simon Bykyrsthat, and Margery, his
wife, deforciants of a messuage, 31 acres of land, and an acre of
meadow in Bykyrsthat [Bicker stalk].
Robert and Margery acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Thomas, for which Thomas granted them to Robert and
3 EDWARD III. (1329). 73
Margery, to have and to hold to them of the said Thomas and his
heirs for their lives, rendering a rose at the Nativity of St. John the
Baptist, after their decease to revert to Thomas and his heirs.
13. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Martin,
3 Edward III. [25th November, 1329].
Between Henry Banastre, of Walton, plaintiff, and John de la
Croys, 1 of Wygan, deforciant of 4 messuages, 22 acres of land, 3
acres of meadow, and 12 acres of pasture in Wygan.
John remitted all right to Henry and his heirs, for which Henry
gave him 2oli.
Thurstan, son of John de la Croys, of Wygan, put in his claim.
Robert de Cliderhou, parson of the church of Wygan, put in
his claim.
14. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Martin,
3 Edward III. [25th November, 1329].
Between Richard de Walton, plaintiff, by Robert de Singleton,
put in his place, and William de Kekwyk and Margery, his wife,
deforciants of a messuage in Lyverpol.
William and Margery acknowledged the said messuage to be
the right of Richard, to have and to hold to him and his heirs,
for which Richard gave them 10 marks.
15. At Westminster, on the morrow of All Souls, 3 Edward III.
[3rd November, 1329].
Between William, son of Robert de Bolde, and Margaret, his
wife, plaintiffs, and Thomas de Hale and Mabel, his wife, deforciants
of a messuage, ^44 acres of land, and 6 acres of meadow in
W[e]ryngton [Warringtori].
William acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Thomas, for which Thomas and Mabel granted them to William
and Margaret, to have and to hold to them and the heirs issuing of
their bodies, of Thomas and Mabel and the heirs of Thomas,
rendering 405. by the year during Thomas's and Mabel's lives,
in default of issue of their bodies to remain to William, son of the
said Thomas, and the heirs of his body, in default to revert to
Thomas and Mabel, and the heirs of Thomas.
1 Ancestor of Crosse of Shaw Hill, near Chorley. Thurstan was his
son and heir.
74 FINAL CONCORDS.
1 6. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Martin, 3 Edward III.
[i8th November, 1329].
Between Robert de Shirburn and Alice, his wife, plaintiffs, and
John Benet, of Lancastre, and Cristiana, his wife, deforciants of a
messuage and 6 acres and a rood of land in Longeton and
Hoghwyk [HowicK].
John and Cristiana acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Robert, to have and to hold to Robert and Alice and
the heirs of Robert, for which Robert and Alice gave them 10 marks.
17. At York, at three weeks from the day of St. Michael,
2 Edward III. [2oth October, 1328].
Between John de Horneby and Edmund de Horneby, plaintiffs
by Robert de Plesington put in John's place, and by the said Robert,
Edmund's guardian, and Hugh de Kernetby, deforciant of a mes-
suage, a toft, 3 acres of land, 2 acres of meadow, and 3 acres of
wood in Claghton in Lonesdale, and a moiety of the manor of
Claghton in Lonesdale.
Afterwards recorded on the Octave of St. Hilary, 3 Edward III.
[2oth January, 1330].
Hugh acknowledged the said tenements and moiety to be the
right of John, and rendered them to the said John and Edmund,
except 3 acres of land and 4^ acres of meadow, to have and to
held to them and the heirs of John. Moreover, Hugh granted that
an acre of land, which Alan Dobbessone, of Caton, and Alice, his
wife, held for the term of life, and also that 2 acres of land and
4^ acres of meadow, which the said Alan and Alice and Adam
Hurthebullok and Alice, his wife, held for the term of life, of the
inheritance of the said Hugh, in the said moiety, on the day this
concord was made, after their decease should remain to John and
Edmund and the heirs of John, for which John and Edmund gave
the said Hugh 100/2.
18. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary, 3 Edward III.
[2Oth January, 1330].
Between Adam de Holecroft, plaintiff, and Ralph de Overton,
clerk, deforciant of a fourth part of the manor of Culchith, 1
except 3 messuages, 24 acres of land, and 30 acres of wood.
Adam acknowledged the said fourth part to be the right of
Ralph, for which Ralph granted it to Adam for his life, after his
decease to remain to Hugh, son of the said Adam, and the heirs
' This would be the hamlet or estate of Holcroft, in Culcheth.
4 EDWARD III. (I33O). 75
male of his body, in default to remain to John, brother of the said
Hugh, and the heirs male of his body, in default to remain to
Thomas, brother of the said John, and the heirs male of his body,
in default to remain to Richard, brother of the said Thomas, and
the heirs male of his body, in default to Robert, brother of the
said Richard, and the heirs male of his body, in default to remain
to the right heirs of the said Adam.
William, son of Adam de Holecroft, and Gilbert de Culchith
put in their claims.
19. At York, on the Quindene of St. Hilary, 2 Edward III.
[2yth January, 1328].
Between Gilbert de la Legh, plaintiff, by John de Merclesden
put in his place by the King's writ, and Philip de Clayton and
Isabella, his wife, deforciants of a third part of the manor of
Tounley, and of a fourth part of an oxgang of land in Wursthorn
[Worsthorne].
Afterwards recorded at Westminster, on the Octave of St.
Martin, 4 Edward III. [i8th November, 1330].
Philip and Isabella acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Gilbert, and rendered them to him in the Court, except
2s. nd. of rent in the said third part. And they granted the said
rent, together with the homage and all the services of Richard de
Caldecotes, William de Haregreves, and Elias de Hallestedes and
their heirs for the tenements which they held in the said third part,
to Gilbert and his heirs. Philip and Isabella also granted that the
third part of the said third part which Isolda, late the wife of
Nicholas de Tounley, held in dower of the inheritance of the said
Isabella, on the day this concord was made, should remain to
Gilbert and his heirs after Isolda's decease, for which Gilbert gave
them 100 marks.
20. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael,
4 Edward III. [6th October, 1330].
Between William deBartaill, plaintiff, and Gilbert le Goldsmyth,
of Lancastre, and Cristiana, his wife, deforciants of a messuage, a
mill, and 3 roods of land in Preston in Aumundernesse.
Gilbert and Cristiana remitted all right to William and his
heirs, for which William gave them 100 marks.
21. At Westminster, at one month from the day of St. Michael,
4 Edward III. [27th October, 1330].
Between Thomas de Werberton, plaintiff, and John del Hewode
76 FINAL CONCORDS.
and Margery, his wife, deforciants of a messuage, 7 acres of land,
and 7 acres of meadow in Totynton.
John and Margery acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Thomas, of which the said Thomas had two parts of the
said tenements of the gift of John and Margery, to have and to hold
to him and his heirs, of the chief lords of that fee, by the services
which pertain to those two parts. Moreover, John and Margery
granted for themselves and the heirs of Margery that the third
part of the said tenements which Margery, late the wife of Roger
del Redleghes held in dower on the day this concord was made,
after the death of Margery, late the wife of Roger, should remain to
the said Thomas and his heirs, to hold, together with the said two
parts, for which Thomas gave them 6os.
22. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael,
4 Edward III. [6th October, 1330].
Between William de Bartaill, plaintiff, and William Eddoke
and Margery, his wife, and William Buldre and Emma, his wife,
deforciants of a messuage, a toft, and 2 acres of land in Kirke-
pulton in Aumundernesse \Poulton-le-Fylde].
The deforciants remitted all right to William and his heirs,
for which William gave them 20 marks.
23. At Westminster, on the morrow of the Purification,
4 Edward III. [3rd February, 1330].
Between William, son of Thomas de Sutton, plaintiff, by Robert
de Plessington, his guardian, and William de Hoghwyk and Amice,
his wife, deforciants of a messuage, 5^ acres of land, and a moiety of
an acre of meadow in Ulneswalton.
William de Hoghwyk and Amice granted the said tenements
to William, to have and to hold to him and the heirs of his body,
in default to remain to Robert, brother of the said William, son of
Thomas and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Thomas,
brother of the said Robert, and the heirs of his body, in default
to remain to Thomas de Sutton and his heirs, for which William,
son of Thomas gave them 1005.
24. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Hilary.
4 Edward III. [27th January, 1330].
Between Simon le Waleyes, chaplain, 1 plaintiff, and Henry,
son of John le Waleys, " chapleyn," 2 deforciant of 2 messuages,
and 60 acres of land in Stand ish and Longetre.
' He was vicar of the church of Huyton.
He was rector of the church of Standish.
4 EDWARD III. (1330). 77
Henry acknowledged the said tenements to be the right
of Simon and rendered them to him, to have and to hold to him
and his successors, chaplains celebrating divine services for the
soul of the said Henry, and the souls of his father and mother, and
all the faithful deceased at the altar of the Blessed Virgin Mary in
the parish church of St. Wilfrid, of Standish, every day, for which
Simon gave him a sore sparrow-hawk.
This concord was made by the King's command.
25. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Holy Trinity,
4 Edward III. [i7th June, 1330].
Between John de Spellowe, plaintiff, and William de Spellowe
and Margery, his wife, deforciants of a messuage and 29 acres of
land in West Derby.
William and Margery granted the said tenements to John, to
have and to hold to him and the heirs of his body, of William and
Margery and the heirs of Margery, rendering a rose at the
Nativity of St. John the Baptist, in default of his issue to remain
to Robert, brother of the said John, and the heirs of his body, in
default to remain to Thomas, brother of the said Robert, and the
heirs of his body, in default to revert to William and Margery and
the heirs of Margery.
26. 1 At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
4 Edward III. [loth June, 1330].
Between Gilbert, son of Richard de Kigheley, and Clemencia,
his wife, plaintiffs, and Richard de Kigheley, chivaler, deforciant
of the manor of Bedeford, which William de la Doune holds for
the term of his life.
Richard granted the reversion of the said manor after William's
death to Gilbert and Clemencia and the heirs issuing of their
bodies, to hold of Richard and his heirs, rendering 10 marks by
the year for Richard's life, and a rose at the Nativity of St.
John the Baptist to his heirs. In default of their issue to revert
to Richard and his heirs, for whch Gilbert and Clemencia gave him
40 marks. 2
This concord was made in the presence of the said William,
and he did fealty to Gilbert and Clemencia in the Court.
William de Sale, John de Sale, and John de Waverton put in
their claim.
1 Feet of Fines, Lancaster, File 25, 4-7 Edward III.
* Compare this Fine with no. 78, 24 Edward I., pt. i., p. 182.
78 FINAL CONCORDS.
27. At York, on the Quindene of Easter, 2 Edward III.
[i;th April 1328].
Between William de Heton and Anilla, his wife, plaintiffs, and
William, son of Roger de Caton, deforciant of the manor of
Moulebreke [Mowbrick].
Afterwards recorded at Westminster, on the Octave of Holy
Trinity, 4 Edward III. [loth June, 1330].
William de Heton acknowledged the said manor to be the
right of William, son of Roger, for which William granted that the
said manor, except 75. 6d. of rent, which John de Burton and
Dionisia, his wife, held for the term of Dionisia's life on the day this
concord was made, after Dionisia's decease should remain to
William le Heton and Anilla and the heirs issuing of their bodies.
Moreover, William granted to William and Anilla the said rent,
together with the homage and services of Nicholas del Marreys,
John de Bredekirk, Thomas de Grenole, and John, son of Roger de
Westsum and their heirs for the tenements which they held in the
said manor. If the said William and Anilla should die without
issue of their bodies the said manor to remain to the right heirs of
William de Heton.
28. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
4 Edward III. [loth June, 1330].
Between Adam de Cholale, plaintiff, by Henry de Bolde put in
his place, and Henry, son of Nicholas le Clerk, of Childewalle, and
Margery, his wife, deforciants of a moiety of a messuage in
Liverpol, which Margery, late the wife of Ranulph, son of
Thomas de Liverpol, held in dower.
Henry and Margery acknowledged the said moiety to be the
right of Adam, and granted that the said moiety which the said
Margery held in dower, of the inheritance of Margery, wife of the
said Henry, after the death of Margery, wife of Ranulph, should
remain to Adam and his heirs, for which Adam gave them 405.
29. At Westminster, on the morrow of St. Martin,
5 Edward III. [i2th November, 1331].
Between Elias de Levere, plaintiff, and Robert de Gorwallache,
deforciant of a moiety of the manor of Little Levere, except 30
acres of land, 30 acres of wood, and 40 acres of moor.
Elias acknowledged the said moiety to be the right of Robert,
for which Robert granted it to Elias for his life, after his decease
5 EDWARD III. (1331). 79
to remain to Adam, son of the said Elias, and Agnes, his wife, and
the heirs issuing of their bodies, in default to remain to the right
heirs of Elias.
30. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Michael,
5 Edward III. [i3th October, 1331].
Between William, son of Adam, son of Richard de Bradeshagh,
and Ellen, his wife, plaintiffs, and Adam, son of Richard de Brades-
hagh, and Margaret, his wife, deforciants of a messuage, an oxgang
and a half of land, and a moiety of a messuage in Neuton in
Aumundernesse [Newton, near Scales}.
Adam and Margaret granted the said tenements to William and
Ellen, to have and to hold to them and the heirs issuing of their
bodies, in default to remain to the right heirs of William, for
which William and Ellen gave them 20 marks.
31. At Westminster, on the Octave of the Purification,
5 Edward III. [pth February, 1331].
Between Adam de Pemberton, chaplain, plaintiff, and Adam,
son of William de Pemberton, deforciant of the manor of
Pemberton.
Adam, son of William, acknowledged the said manor to be the
right of Adam, for which Adam granted it to Adam, son of William,
for his life, after his decease to remain to William, his son, and to
the heirs which the said William should beget by Eleanor, his wife,
in default to remain to the heirs males of the body of the said
William, in default to remain to John, brother of the said William,
and the heirs males of his body, in default to remain to Hugh,
brother of the said John, and the heirs males of his body, in
default to remain to Katherine, sister of the said Hugh, and the
heirs males of her body, in default to remain to the right heirs of
Adam, son of William.
32. At Westminster, at one month from Easter day,
5 Edward III. [28th April, 1331].
Between William de Bartaill, plaintiff, and Thomas de Eyvill
and Margery, his wife, deforciants of a third part of a third part of
the manor of Great Eccleston in Audmundernesse.
Thomas and Margery granted the said third part to William
and his heirs, for which William gave them 20^1.
33. At Westminster, at three weeks from Easter day,
5 Edward III. [2ist April, 1331].
8O FINAL CONCORDS.
Between Adam de Bykerstath and Joan, his wife, plaintiffs,
and Jordan de Penyngton, chaplain, deforciant of two parts of the
manor of Bykerstath, except 10 marks of rent.
Adam acknowledged the said two parts to be the right of
Jordan, for which Jordan granted them to Adam and Joan for
their lives, after their decease to remain to Ralph, son of the said
Adam and Joan, and to the heirs issuing of their bodies, in default
to remain to the right heirs of Adam.
Simon de Renacres and Richard, his son, put in their claim.
34. At Westminster, at three weeks from Easter day,
5 Edward III. [2ist April, 1331].
Between Ralph, son of Adam de Bikerstath and Joan, his wife,
plaintiffs, and Adam de Bykerstath, deforciant of 6 messuages and
6 oxgangs of land in Little Eccleston in Aumundernesse.
Adam granted that the said tenements which Henry de Biker-
stath held for term of life of the demise of the said Adam in the
said town the day this concord was made, should remain to Ralph
and Joan and the heirs issuing out of their bodies, after Henry's
decease, rendering a rose at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist to
Adam and his heirs, in default of their issue to revert to Adam and
his heirs.
35. At Westminster, on the ftuindene of Holy Trinity,
5 Edward III. [pth June, 1331].
Between Adam, son of Richard de Bradeshagh, plaintiff, and
Richard, son of Matthew de Wygane, and Ellen, his wife, defor-
ciants of a messuage, 8 acres of land, and a moiety of an acre of
meadow, and an acre of wood in Westhalghton \W esthoughtori\.
Richard and Ellen granted the said tenements to Adam, to have
and to hold to him and the heirs males begotten of his body, in
default to remain to Henry, brother of the said Adam, and the
heirs males begotten of his body, in default to remain to Richard,
son of John de Bradeshagh, and his heirs, for which Adam gave
them iocs.
36. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Holy Trinity,
5 Edward III. [pth June, 1331].
Between Robert de Hornclyf and Agnes, his wife, plaintiffs,
and Michael de Presfen, deforciant of a third part of the manors of
Derewent [Nether Darwen] and Wisewall, and a fourth part of
the manors of Bolton on the Mores, Aghton [Aighton], and
Chorlegh.
6 EDWARD III. (1332). 8 1
Robert and Agnes acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Michael, for which Michael granted them to Robert and
Agnes and to the heirs of Robert. l
Robert, son of Robert de Shirburn, put in his claim.
37. At Westminster, at three weeks from the day of St.
Michael, 6 Edward III. [2oth October, 1332].
Between Peter de Wynequik, chaplain, plaintiff, and Gilbert
de Haydok, deforciant of 10 messuages, 9 tofts, and 44 acres and
3 roods of land in Neuton in Makerfeld.
Gilbert acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
the said chaplain, of which he had 7 messuages, 7 tofts, and 38 acres
and 3 roods of land of the gift of the said Gilbert, to have and to hold
to him and his successors, chaplains, celebrating divine services
every day in the chapel of the Holy Trinity, of Wynequik, for the
soul of the said Gilbert and the souls of his father and mother,
his ancestors and all the faithful deceased for ever. Moreover,
Gilbert granted that a messuage and 3 acres of land, which William,
son of John de Neuton, held for the term of life, and 2 messuages,
2 tofts, and 3 acres of land, which Adam de Walton held for the
term of life in the said town, after the decease of William and Adam
should remain to the said chaplain and his successors for ever, for
which the said chaplain gave' him a sore sparrow-hawk.
This concord was made by the King's command.
Gilbert, son of Gilbert, son of Matthew de Haydok, put in his
claim.
1 Margaret de Holland possessed in her own right the manors of
Chorley, Bolton-le-Moors (Great Bolton) and Aighton, near Mitton. After
her death these manors were divided amongst her four daughters and
coheirs, viz., by her first husband, John de Blackburn of Wiswall and
Nether Darwen (i) Alice, who married Sir Robert de Sherburn ; (2)
Agnes, who is named in this Fine, and married first Sir Henry de Lea
of Charnock, Lea and Eavensmeols, secondly, Sir Eobert de Horncliffe,
the plaintiff in this Fine, but appears to have had no issue by either
of her husbands ; (3) Joan, who married Sir Thomas de Arderne ; by
her second husband, Sir Adam Banastre, who was beheaded by order of
Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, on the feast of St. Michael, 9 Edward II.,
1315 (4) Katherine, who married Sir John Harrington of Farleton, in
Lonsdale. These estates descended in the families of Sherburn, Ardern,
and Harrington, as may be seen by vai'ious inquests post mortem taken
in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. (Cf. Whitaker's History of
Whalley, edit. 1876, ii., p. 30). A number of subsequent Fines, temp.
Edward III., refer to these manors. Vide post.
G
82 FINAL CONCORDS.
38. At Westminster, at three weeks from the day of St.
Michael, 6 Edward III. [aoth October, 1332], and afterwards
recorded on the Octave of St. Martin in the said year [i8th Novem-
ber, 1332].
Between Gilbert, son of Matthew de Haydok, plaintiff, and
Peter de Wynequik, chaplain, deforciant of 7 messuages, 2 oxgangs
and 27^ acres of land, i acre of meadow, 14$. 9^. of rent, and a rent
of one arrow in Haydok, Bolde, Weryngton, Goldeburn,
Walton in La Dale, Ayntre, and Neuton in Makerfeld,
and of a moiety of the manor of Haydok.
Gilbert acknowledged the said tenements and moiety to be
the right of Peter, of which Peter had 5 messuages, 2 oxgangs and
1 8 acres of land, the meadow, rent, and the moiety aforesaid of the
gift of Gilbert, for which Peter granted the said tenements and
moiety to Gilbert for his life. Moreover, Peter granted that a
messuage and 6 acres of land in Haydok which Adam de Halsal, of
Par, and Robert, his son, held for term of life, and that a messuage
and 3^ acres of land there, which John de Goldeburn held for term
of life, of the inheritance of the said Peter on the day this concord
was made, should remain to Gilbert for his life, after his decease
all the said tenements and moiety to remain to Matthew, son of the
said Gilbert, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to John
brother of the said Matthew, and the heirs of his body, in default
to remain to Richard, brother of the said John, brother of Matthew,
and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Peter, brother of
the said Richard, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain
to Leonard, brother of the said Peter, and the heirs of his body,
in default to remain to Nicholas, brother of the said Leonard,
and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Anabilla, sister
of the said Nicholas, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain
to Eleanor, sister of the said Anabilla, and the heirs of her body,
in default to remain to Katherine, sister of the said Eleanor, and
the heirs of her body, in default to remain to Margaret, sister of
the said Katherine, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain
to the right heirs of Gilbert. 1
1 Orm de Haydock possessed an estate in Ince and Haydock, in
Makerfield, of three ploughlands. He occurs in the Pipe Eolls as early
as 1169-70, when he appears to have been bailiff or steward of the
royal demesne in Newton and its members. At the date of .the Great
Inquest of co. Lancaster taken at Midsummer, 1212, Orm had been
succeeded by Alfred, his son and heir, who held Ince, and Haydock,
which latter his younger sons, Hugh de Haydock and William de
6 EDWARD III. (1332). 83
39. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist,
6 Edward III. [ist July, 1332], and afterwards recorded on the
Octave of St. Michael, in the said year [6th October, 1332].
Between William le Botiller and Elizabeth, his wife, plaintiffs,
and Henry del Boure, deforciant of 40 messuages, 440 acres of
land, 20 acres of meadow, 300 acres of wood, 400 acres of turbary,
and two parts of a mill in Burtunwode, and two parts of the manor
of Weryngton and the advowson of the church of the said manor.
William acknowledged the said tenements and two parts, etc.,
to be the right of Henry, of which the said Henry had the said
advowson, 24 messuages, 325 acres of land, 10^ acres of meadow,
and 187 acres of wood, the turbary, the said two parts of the mill,
and two parts of the said manor, except 34^ messuages, 15 acres
of land, and loli. of rent in the said two parts of the manor, of the
gift of the said William, for which Henry granted the said advowson,
tenements, rent, and two parts of the manor together with the
homages and all the services 1 of the Prior of Norton, and his
successors, John Broun, Henry son of William del Boure, William
de Lokker, Joan sister of the said William, Adam le Webbester,
Richard Cassan, William son of Moses [Moyse], Alice late the wife
of Jordan de Sonky, Richard de Hallum, Richard Augustinesmogh,
Robert de Sonky, William de More, William Partes, Richard son
of William Baudewyne, William Payn, William Broun, Hulma late
the wife of Richard le Herdemon, William le Roe, William de Upton,
Robert Petit, Gilbert son of Simon, Robert son of William de
Haydock, apparently held of their elder brother Alfred. Alfred was the
father or grandfather of Eichard de Ince, who with Alesia, his wife,
put in their claim to the moiety of the manor of Haydock in 1292.
(See pt. i., p. 174). Hugh de Haydock was the father of Gilbert, who
settled the moiety of this manor upon his son Matthew by Fine in 1292.
The said Matthew had issue Sir Gilbert, his son and heir, the plaintiff
in the above Fine (no. 38) and deforciant in the one previous to it,
who settles the moiety of the manor upon his son Matthew, with
remainders over to his other children. John, his second son, ultimately
succeeded to the estates, and was a witness in the Scrope and Grosvenor
trial in 1386, when he was sixty-four years of age. Perhaps Gilbert,
whose claim is recorded in the Fine no. 37, was a bastard son of Sir
Gilbert. The other moiety of the manor of Haydock, which was held
by William de Haydock in 1212, was afterwards in the possession of
the Hollands and Levels, but by what means it descended in that line
does not appear.
1 Here follow the names of sixty-five free tenants of Burtonwood
and Warrington.
G 2
84 FINAL CONCORDS.
Flixton, Robert son of Roger, Henry de Coll', Richard le Taillour,
Alice del Boure, Richard Payn, John de Ellale, Robert del Ford,
Roger son of Henry son of Ralph, John Doublerose, Richard
son of Henry, Richard del Barowe, Alice la Quite, Richard Car-
penter, Thomas del Heth, Thomas Dekenaue, William Smith
(faber), John de Hulme, Richard son of Alan del Heth, William le
Shepherde, Henry son of William Lembe, Ellen daughter of
William Lembe, Amoria daughter of the said William, Agnes sister
for the said Amoria, Ellen de Bolde, Henry del Forde, Alice del
Forde, Adam son of Gilbert, Richard Sylwyl, Richard de Rixton,
Richard le Leche, Richard le Schepeherde, Richard le Ledbetere,
William son of Henry, Walter de Penketh, William son of Thurstan,
Nicholas . . . ssone, Robert le Warde, Lawrence de Orford, John
de Claubroke, Richard son of William son of Robert, Henry son
of Emma, and John le Norreys, and of their heirs for the tenements
which they formerly held of the said Henry del Boure in the said
two parts of the manor, and rendered them to them in the Court,
to have and to hold to the said William le Botiller and Elizabeth
and the heirs of the body of the said William. Moreover, the
said Henry del Boure granted for himself and his heirs 1 that a
messuage which Henry de Thelewall and Matanya, his wife, held
for term of life, one messuage and a moiety of one messuage
which William Shadde and Alice, his wife, held for term of life,
one messuage which Henry Dun and Margery, his wife, held for
term of life, one messuage which William de la Ford and Agnes,
his wife, and Robert, son of the said William, held, one messuage
which Simon le Barker and Alice, his wife, held, one messuage
which Nicholas Boton and Ellen, his wife, held, one messuage
which Alice de Werburton held, 2 messuages and 10 acres of land
which Agnes la Norice and Alice, her daughter held, one messuage
which Robert, son of Geoffrey, and Ellen, his wife, held, one
messuage which William, son of John, held, one messuage and
a moiety of an acre of land which Henry Clerk (clericus) and
Margery, his wife held, 2 messuages and 2 acres of land which
Margery, late the wife of Robert, son of Richard, held, a moiety of
an acre of land which Richard Augustinemogh held, one messuage
which Matilda la Norice held, one messuage which William de
Moston held, one messuage which Richard de Rixton and Matthew,
1 Here follow particulars of forty-five tenements granted for the
term of one, two, or three lives, containing in the whole 51^ messuages,
243^ acres of arable land, 9 acres of meadow, and 114^ acres of wood in
Burtonwood.
6 EDWARD III. (1332). 85
his son, held, 3 messuages which John de Ellale and Ellen, his
wife, held, one messuage which Richard Graider and Agnes, his
his wife, held, 2 messuages which Thomas Dykknaue and Isabella,
his wife, held, 4 messuages which William Smith (faber) and Agnes,
his wife, held, 2 messuages which Kenewrekes the fisherman
(piscalor) and Mabel, his wife, held, one messuage which Peter
de Thelewalle and Matilda, his wife, held, one messuage which
Cecilia la Shepeherde held, one messuage which Robert, son of
John, held, one messuage which Peter, son of Agnes, and Margery,
his wife, held, 3 acres of land which Henry de Merland and Cecilia,
his wife, held, 2 messuages and an acre of land which Alan de
Rixton held, 6 messuages, 40 acres of land, 3 acres of meadow,
and 20 acres of wood which Gilbert de Haydok and Emma, his
wife, and Matthew, son of the said Gilbert, held, one messuage, 20
acres of land, 3 acres of meadow, and 10 acres of wood which
Matthew de Sotheworth, John, his son, and Margaret, sister of the
said John, held, one messuage, 38 acres of land, 3 acres of meadow,
and a moiety of an acre of wood which Henry le Parker and Hawise,
his wife, held, one messuage, 54 acres of land which John de
Suthworth held, one messuage and 6 acres of land which Richard
de Par held, one messuage and 12 acres of land which Richard,
son of Hugh de Wynequik, and Alice his wife, held, one mes-
suage and 2 acres of land which Robert Dawesone and Alice, his
wife, held, one messuage and 4 acres of land which Ralph, son of
Henry, held, one messuage and 24^ acres of land which William
Muskil and Amota, his wife, held, 32 acres of wood which Alan
de Eccleston and Alice, his wife, held, 3 acres of wood which
William de Langelegh held, 4 acres of land which William, brother
of Henry le Parkere, and Henry, son of the said William, held,
one messuage and 3 acres of land which Roger Smalwode and
Agnes, his wife, held, one acre of land which Adam de Rachdale
and William, his son, held, one acre of land which Robert Dauwesone
and Alice, his wife, held, one messuage, 17 acres of land which
Adam de Suthworth and Avice, his wife, held, 37 acres of wood
which Robert, son of Robert de Bolde, held, and 12 acres of wood
which Henry de Haydok held for their lives, of the inheritance of
the said Henry del Boure, in Burtunwode, on the day this concord
was made, after their decease should remain to the said William
le Botiller and Elizabeth, and to the heirs of William, to hold
together with the said advowson, tenements, rent, and two parts of
the manor, in default of -an heir of the body of the said William to
remain to the right heirs of the said William.
86 FINAL CONCORDS.
John de Chisenhale, parson of the church of Wynequyk, put in
his claim.
Gilbert, son of Matthew de Haydok, and Matthew, son of the
said Gilbert, put in their claim.
Robert de Bolde put in his claim.
40. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael,
6 Edward III. [6th October, 1332], and afterwards recorded on
the morrow of All Souls, in the said year [3rd November, 1332].
Between Alan de Rixton, plaintiff, and Robert, son of Alan
de Rixton, deforciant of the manor of Rixton and a moiety of the
manor of Glasebroke.
Alan acknowledged the said manor and moiety to be the right
of Robert, except a messuage, 30 acres of land, and us. 6d. of rent,
for which Robert granted them to Alan, together with the homages
and services of Alan del Shagh, William Malotesone, and Margery,
daughter of Henry Betoksone, and their heirs for the tenements
which they formerly held of Alan in Rixton, to have and to hold
to the said Alan and the heirs males of his body. Moreover, Richard
granted that a messuage and 30 acres of land which Robert de Mos-
ton held for term of life in the said manor after his decease, should
remain to Alan and his heirs aforesaid, in default to remain to
Katherine, 1 daughter of the said Alan, and her issue male, in default
to remain to Sybil, sister of the said Katherine, and her issue male,
in default to remain to Elizabeth, sister of the said Sybil, and
her issue male, in default to remain to Emma, sister of the said
Elizabeth, and her issue male, in default to remain to Matilda, sister
of the said Emma, and her issue male, in default to remain to
Margery, sister of the said Matilda, and her issue male, in default
to remain to Agnes, sister of the said Margery, and her issue male,
in default to remain to Richard de Rixton and his issue male, in
default to remain to the right heirs of the said Alan de Rixton.
41. At Westminster, on the morrow of the Ascension,
6 Edward III. [2pth May, 1332], and afterwards recorded on the
morrow of All Souls, in the said year [3rd November, 1332].
Between Gilbert de Rissheton, plaintiff, and Robert de
Cliderhou, clerk, deforciant of a messuage and a toft in
Cliderhou.
1 The said Katherine married about January, 1333, Sir Ham on,
younger son of Sir Hamon Mascy, lord of Dunham Massey, and so
ultimately conveyed the manor of Rixton and the moiety of the manor
of Glazebrook to that family.
6 EDWARD III. (1332). 87
Robert acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Gilbert, for which Gilbert granted them to Robert for his life,
rendering a rose at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, after his
decease the said tenements to revert to Gilbert and his heirs.
42. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Michael,
6 Edward III. [i3th October, 1332], and afterwards recorded on
the morrow of All Souls, in the said year [3rd November, 1332}.
Between William de Northbroke, plaintiff, and Henry, son of
Simon del Rys, and Margery, his wife, deforciants of 9 acres of
land in Walton [on-the-Hill].
Henry and Margery acknowledged the said land to be the right
of William, to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for which
William gave them 20 marks.
43. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
6 Edward III. [2ist June, 1332], and afterwards recorded on the
Octave of St. Michael, in the said year [6th October, 1332],
Between Henry de Atherton, plaintiff, and Ralph de Overton,
deforciant of the manor of Atherton, and 4^ acres of meadow,
and 40 acres of wood in Bedeford
Henry acknowledged the said manor and tenements to be the
right of Ralph, for which Ralph granted the said tenements and two
parts of the said manor to Henry, to have and to hold to him for his
life. Moreover, Ralph granted that a third part of the said manor,
which Agnes, late the wife of William Atherton, held in dower on
the day this concord was made, should remain to the said Henry
after the decease of Agnes, for his life, after Henry's decease the
said manor and tenements to remain to William, son of the said
Henry, and his issue male, in default to remain to Richard, brother
of the said William, and his issue male, in default to remain to
Roger, brother of the said Richard, and his issue male, in default
to remain to the right heirs of Henry.
44. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist,
6 Edward HI- [ist July, 1332], and afterwards recorded on the
Octave of St. Michael, in the said year [6th October, 1332].
Between John de Tonge and Roger de Boulton, chaplain,
plaintiffs, and Robert, son of Alice Deynteth, of Boulton, defor-
ciant of 6 messuages, 2 mills, 100 acres of land, 60 acres of meadow,
80 acres of pasture, 30 acres of wood, and iSd. of rent in Great
Boulton on the Moors.
88 FINAL CONCORDS.
John acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Robert, for which Robert granted them to John, to have and to
hold to him and the heirs of his body, of Robert and his heirs,
rendering a rose at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, in default
of John's issue to remain to William del Halgh and his issue male,
in default to remain to Alexander del Halgh and his issue male,
in default to remain to William, son of John de Holand, of Boulton,
and his issue male, in default to remain to Adam del Halgh and his
issue male, in default to remain to Henry del Halgh and his issue
male, in default to revert to Robert and his heirs.
45. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Holy Trinity,
6 Edward III. [28th June, 1332].
Between Thomas, son of Roger de Billyngge, plaintiff, and
Roger de Billyngge and Alice, his wife, deforciants of 4 messuages,
20 acres of land, 3 acres of meadow, and 3 acres of wood in
Eccleston near Knouselegh.
Roger and Alice acknowledged the said tenements to
be the right of Thomas, and rendered them to him, to have and
to hold to him and his heirs, for which Thomas gave them 100 marks.
Roger, son of Roger de Crokhurst, of Billyngge, put in his claim.
46. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Holy Trinity,
6 Edward III. [28th June, 1332].
Between Adam de Claiton and Hawise, his wife, plaintiff, and
Robert Gilibrond, chaplain, deforciant of the manor of Claiton,
near Lailond \Clayton-le-W oods\.
Adam acknowledged the said manor to be the right of Robert,
for which Robert granted it to Adam and Hawise, to have "and to
hold to them and the heirs issuing of their bodies, in default to
remain to the right heirs of Adam.
47. At Westminster, on the morrow of St. John the Baptist,
6 Edward III. [25th June, 1332].
Between William, son of William, son of John, son of Richard
de Neuton, plaintiff, and William, son of John, son of ^Richard de
Neuton, and Dionisia, his wife, deforciants of 2 messuages, 2 acres,
and a moiety of an oxgang of land, and a third part of 2 messuages,
4 acres, and a fourth part of an oxgang of land in Thistelton
William, son of John, and Dionisia acknowledged the said
tenements to be the right of William, son of William, to have and to
hold to him and his heirs, for which William gave them 20 marks.
6 EDWARD III. (1332). 89
48. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
6 Edward III. [2ist June, 1332].
Between John, son of William de Standissh, plaintiff, and
John de Eukeston, chaplain, deforciant of the manor of Stand issh.
except 4 messuages and 15 acres of land, and of the advowson of
the church of the said manor.
John, son of William, acknowledged the said manor and
advowson to be the right of John, for which John granted the said
advowson and two parts of the manor to John, son of William, for
his life. John also granted that a third part of the said manor,
which Margaret, late the wife of William de Standissh, held in
dower on the day this concord was made, after Margaret's decease
should remain to the said John; son of William, for his life, after
his decease, the said manor and advowson to remain to William,
son of the said John, son of William, and to the heirs which he
should beget by Margaret, daughter of Adam de Holecroft, in
default to remain to the issue of the said William, in default
to remain to Henry, brother of the said William, and his issue, in
default to remain to Edmund, brother of the said Henry, and his
issue, in default to remain to Ralph, brother of the said Edmund,
and his issue, in default to remain to the right heirs of the said
John, son of William.
Thomas de Longere and Richard, his son, put in their
claim.
49. At Westminster, at three weeks from Easter day, 6 Edward
III. [roth May, 1332], and afterwards recorded on the Octave of
Holy Trinity, in the said year [>ist June, 1332]-
Between John, son of John de Heton, plaintiff, and Richard
de Gildenale, deforciant of the manor of Heton under Horewich.
John acknowledged the said manor to be the right of Richard,
for which Richard granted it to John for his life, after his decease to
remain to John, his son, and the heirs of his body, in default to
remain to Adam, brother of the said John, son of John, son of John,
and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Roger, brother of
the said Adam, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to
Robert, brother of the said Roger, and the heirs of his body, in default
to remain to Richard, brother of the said Robert, and the heirs of
his body, in default to remain to Joan, sister of the said Richard, and
the heirs of her body, in default to remain to Agnes, sister of the said
Joan, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to the right heirs
of John, son of John.
90 FINAL CONCORDS.
50. At York, on the Octave of St. Michael, 7 Edward III.
[6th October, 133.3].
Between William de Bartaill, plaintiff, and John de Stubbe and
Margery, his wife, Robert Kay and Joan, his wife, and Thomas, son
of William Le Forester, deforciants of one messuage and a moiety of
an oxgang of land in Great Eccleston in Aumundernesse.
The deforciants remitted all right to William and his heirs for
which William gave them 20 marks.
5 1. 1 At York, on the morrow of St. Martin, 7 Edward III.
[lath November, 1333].
Between Robert Le Spicer, of Laylond, and Margery, his wife,
plaintiffs, by Roger de Faryngton put in Margery's place, and John,
son of Nicholas de Goldeburn, and Margery, his wife, deforciants of
7 1 acres of land and an acre and a half of meadow in Ulneswalton.
Robert acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Margery, wife of John, for which John and Margery granted them to
Robert and Margery and the heirs of Robert.
52. At York, on the Octave of St. Martin, 7 Edward III.
[i8th November, 1333].
Between Philip de Penwortham, plaintiff, and Nicholas de
Weryngton, chaplain, deforciant of a messuage and 10 acres of
land in Penwortham.
Philip acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Nicholas, for which Nicholas granted them to Philip for his life,
after his decease to remain to Nicholas, Philip's son, and the
heirs of his body, in default to remain to the issue male of the
said Philip, in default to remain to Agnes, sister of the said
Nicholas, son of Philip, and the heirs of her body, in default to
remain to Katherine, sister of the said Agnes, and the heirs of
her body, in default to remain to Joan, sister of the said Katherine,
and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to Margaret, sister
of the said Joan, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain
to Alice, sister of the said Margaret, and the heirs of her body, in
default to remain to the right heirs of the said Agnes.
53. At York, on the morrow of St. Martin, 7 Edward III.
[i2th November, 1333].
Between Henry Tebaud, of Scaresbrek, plaintiff, and Roger
Tebaud, of Scaresbrek, deforciant of a messuage and 12 acres of
land in Scaresbrek.
1 Feet of Fines, Lancaster, File 26, 7-10 Edward III.
7 EDWARD III. (1333). 91
Roger acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Henry, for which Henry granted them to Roger for his life, after
his decease to remain to Henry, son of Roger, son of Simon
Tebaud, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Thomas,
brother of the said Henry, son of Roger, and the heirs of his
body, in default to remain to Simon, brother of the said Thomas,
and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to the right heirs
of Roger.
54. At York, on the Octave of St. Martin, 7 Edward III.
[i8th November, 1333].
Between Philip de Penwortham, plaintiff, and William, son of
John Sparowe, deforciant of 3 messuages and 15 acres of land
in Penwortham.
Philip acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
William, for which William granted them to Philip for his life,
after his decease to remain to Nicholas, son of the said Philip,
and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to the heirs males
of the body of the said Philip, in default to remain to Agnes, sister of
the said Nicholas, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to
Katherine, sister of the said Agnes, and the heirs of her body, in
default to remain to Joan, sister of the said Katherine, and the heirs
of her body, in default to remain to Margaret, sister of the said Joan,
and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to Alice, sister of the
said Margaret, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to the
right heirs of Agnes.
55. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Hilary,
7 Edward III. [27th January, 1334].
Between William de Tatham, clerk, plaintiff, and Adam, son of
Richard de Claghton, and Matilda, his wife, deforciants of a messuage,
8 acres of land, and one acre of meadow in Claghton in Aumund-
ernesse.
Adam acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
William ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for which William
gave them 20 marks.
56. At Westminster, on the morrow of the Ascension,
7 Edward III. [i4th May, 1333], and afterwards recorded on the
morrow of St. John the Baptist, in the said year [25th June, 1333].
Between Richard, son of Gilbert de Keckewyk, plaintiff, and
Gilbert de Keckewyk and Ellen, his wife, deforciants of a messuage
and 30 acres of land in Westderby.
92 FINAL CONCORDS.
Gilbert and Ellen acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Richard ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for which
Richard gave them 40 marks.
57. At Westminster, on the morrow of the Ascension,
7 Edward III. [i4th May, 1333], and afterwards recorded on the
Octave of St. John the Baptist, in the said year [ist July, 1333].
Between John Le Clerk, of Crouwenton. plaintiff, and Thomas,
son of Roger Maggesone, and Matilda, his wife, deforciants of 2 acres
of land in Crouwenton [fronton, par. Prescot~\.
Thomas and Matilda acknowledged the said land to be the right
of John ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for which John
gave them 40*.
^8. At York, on the morrow of St. Martin, 7 Edward III.
[i2th November, 1333], and afterwards recorded on the Octave of
St. Hilary, in the said year [aoth January, 1334].
Between Robert, son of Geoffrey del Lee, plaintiff, and William,
son of Richard, son of Baldwin, deforciant of 2 messuages, 33 acres
of land, and 2^ acres of meadow in Great Lee. 1
Robert acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
William, for which William granted them to Robert for his life, after
his decease to remain to Roger de Bredekirk and Matilda, his wife,
and the heirs issuing of their bodies, in default to remain to the right
heirs of Robert.
59. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Michael,
5 Edward III. [i3th October, 1331], and afterwards recorded at York,
on the Gtuindene of Easter day, 8 Edward III. [loth April, 1334].
Between John Le Mercer, of Lancastre, the elder, and Agnes,
his wife, plaintiffs, by Adam de Bartaill put in their place, and
William Le Gentil, deforciant of 7 messuages, 20 acres of land, and
a acres of meadow in Lancastre, which John Waleys and Emma,
his wife, held for the term of Emma's life.
William granted the reversion after Emma's decease to John and
Agnes and the heirs of John, for which John gave him 40/2.
60. At York, on the Octave of Holy Trinity, 8 Edward III.
[2pth May, 1334].
1 Lea and Old Lea Hall, adjoining the township of Clifton, is probably the
township here meant. It is not possible now to distinguish the division
between English Lea and French Lea, formerly two separate townships.
8 EDWARD III. (1334). 93
Between John de Haveryngton, the elder, plaintiff, and John de
Haveryngton, parson of the church of Aldyngham, and Robert de
Rotyngton, deforciants of the manor of Alinthwayt 1 \_Allithwaite in
CartmeL~\.
John acknowledged the said manor to be the right of John,
the parson, for which the deforciants granted it to John for his
life, after his decease to remain to Thomas, son of the said
John, the elder, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain
to Michael, brother of the said Thomas, and the heirs of his
body, in default to remain to John, brother of the said Michael,
and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to the right
heirs of John, the elder.
61. At York, on the Quindene of St. John the Baptist,
8 Edward III. [8th July, 1334].
Between Adam de Hoghton, chivaler, and Margaret, his
wife, plaintiffs, by Robert de Plesington put in Margaret's place,
and Richard de Hoghton, chivaler, deforciant of 12 messuages,
a mill, 1 20 acres of land, 12 acres of meadow, and 29*. 3^. of
1 The history of the manor of Allithwaite in Cartmel is very obscure. It
appears to have been granted to Ketell, son of Eldred, in the time of
William Rufus, and to have descended to his great-grandson Thomas, son
of Gospatric, son of Orm, who gave 5 acres of arable land in the town
fields of " Hailinethait," and a toft, an acre of meadow and pasture sufficient
for ten cows, to the monks of Furness, by charter attested by Norman
de Redeman (of Levens), William de Boivill, Henry, brother of the said
Thomas, Ralph, son of Orm, son of Thore, and Gilbert de Boivill. This
would be between 1160 and 1180. Subsequently the Copeland family
had lands here, for Richard de Coupland gave to Peter, his son, "all
my land in Kertmell both in demesne and service, to wit in Neuton and
in Alefthwayth," by performing forinsec service belonging to 6 oxgangs
of land. Duchy of Lane., Anct. Deeds, L. 559 61.
This charter passed between 1225 and 1245. In the last-mentioned
year the said Peter gave to the canons of Cartmel "all my land of Kertmel
both within the town of Neuton and without, and all my land which is
called Flemingfeld," which latter he held of the Priory of Conishead.
An agreement about these lands made between the prior of Cartmel and
Sir Alan de Copeland, circa 1272-8, refers to the above-mentioned land
of Flemingfeld as being in " Alyphtwait." But the estate which Peter
de Copeland gave to Cartmel Priory was only an estate parcel of the
manor of Allithwaite. The name, " Flemingfeld," however, suggests that
the Fleming family had held the manor, and if so the tenure by Harrington
in 1334 becomes apparent.
94 FINAL CONCORDS.
rent in Assheton [Ashton, near Preston] and La Lee Fraunceys
[French Lea].*
Adam acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Richard, for which Richard granted them to Adam and Margaret,
together with the homages and services of William, son of Elias
Le Grayve, William de Etheleston, Henry son of Roger Alkokesone,
Richard Le Harpour, Cecilia late the wife of Richard Dobynsone,
Robert son of Henry, Cristiana de Walton, Margery la Boloure,
Thomas son of David, William de Preston, Adam de Bury, Adam
de Assheton, Ralph Le Taillour, Adam Le Keu, John Amotessone,
John de Sunderlond, Richard son of Henry, Roger Le Mercer,
John de Entwisill, Simon Le Breton, Robert de Horewych, Robert
son of William son of Simon, William Le Hirdemon, William
son of John, William de Holand of Preston, Robert Fraunceys,
William del Grevys, Adam son of Adam Le Keu, John son of
William Le Grayve, Richard Hichesone, and Robert Le Scryveyn,
and their heirs, for the tenements which they formerly held of
the said Richard in the said towns ; to have and to hold to them
and the heirs issuing of their bodies, in default to remain to the
right heirs of Adam.
62. At York, on the morrow of St. John the Baptist,
8 Edward III. [25th June, 1334], and afterwards recorded at
one month from the day of St. Michael, in the said year,
[2 ^th October, 1334].
Between Alan, son of Gilbert de Howath, plaintiff, and
Gilbert de Howath and Joan his wife, deforciants of 3 messuages,
27 acres of land, and 3 acres of meadow in Pulton, near
Carleton [Poulton-le-Fylde\.
Alan acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Joan, for which Gilbert and Joan granted them to Alan ; to
have and to hold to him and to the heirs which he should
beget by Cecilia, daughter of William de Hoghewyk, in default
to remain to Cristiana, sister of the said Alan, and the heirs
of her body, in default to remain to Matilda, sister of the said
Cristiana, and her heirs.
1 The above estates passed to Sir Richard de HogKton, chivaler,
through his marriage with Sibilla, sister and heir of Sir Henry de Lea,
who was also lord of Mollington Banastre, co. Chester. She probably
died before 1334, whereupon Sir Richard gave them to Sir Adam, his
son and heir.
9 EDWARD III. (1335). 95
63. At York, on the Octave of the Holy Trinity, 9 Edward III.
[i8th June, 1335], and afterwards recorded on the Octave of
St. Michael in the said year [6th October, 1335].
Between John, son of Richard de Hacunsowe, William, son
of John de Hacunsowe, and Alice, daughter of John de Bredekirk,
plaintiffs, by Adam de Bartaill, guardian of William and Alice,
and William Ballard, chaplain, deforciant of the manor of
Hacunsowe [Hackensall] and 5 oxgangs of land in Preshou
[PreeudI].
John acknowledged the said manor and land to be the
right of William Ballard, except one sheepwalk (lercaria), one
oxgang, 34 acres and 3^ roods of land, for which William Ballard
granted the said manor and 4 oxgangs of land to John, except
a messuage and 100 acres of land in the said manor, for his
life, after his decease to remain to the said William, son of John,
and Alice, and to the heirs issuing of their bodies, in default
to remain to the right heirs of the said William, son of John.
William Ballard also granted the said messuage and 100 acres
of land last excepted to John and Alice ; to have and to hold
to them and the heirs issuing of their bodies. He also granted
that the said sheepwalk, i acre and 3^ roods of land in the
said manor which Jordan del Celer held for term of life; 20 acres
of land in the said manor which William de Hacunsowe and Ellen
his wife held for term of life, 12 acres of land in the
said manor which Master Edmund de Lacy and Margaret,
daughter of Richard de Hacunsowe, and Isabella, daughter of the
said Master, held in the said manor for term of life, i acre
of land in the said manor which the said Master Edmund held
for term of life, and the said oxgang above excepted which
Thomas de Gosenargh held for term of life in the said town
on the day this concord was made, after their decease should
remain to William, son of John, and Alice, and to their heirs
aforesaid, in default to remain to the right heirs of the said
William.
64. At York, on the Octave of Holy Trinity, 9 Edward III.
[i8th June, 133.5], an( * afterwards recorded on the Octave of
St. Michael, in the said year [6th October, 1335].
Between Agnes, late the wife of Robert de Horneclyf, plaintiff,
and Henry de Sotehull, deforciant of a third part of the manor
of Net herder went [Nether-Donee*].
96 FINAL CONCORDS.
Agnes acknowledged the said third part to be the right of
Henry, for which Henry granted two parts of the said third part
to Agnes for her life. Henry also granted that a third part of
the said third part which Alesia, late the wife of Adam de
Blakeburn, held in dower, after her decease should remain to
the said Agnes, to hold with the other two parts for her life,
after the decease of Agnes to remain to John, son of Thomas
de Ardern, and his issue, in default to remain to the right
heirs of Agnes. 1
65. At York, on the Quindene of St. Michael, 9 Edward III.
[i3th October, 1335].
Between Richard de Doddehull, plaintiff, and John, son of
Richard del Hirst, and Katherine his wife, deforciants of a
messuage and 8 acres of land in Ribbilchastre [Rib Chester"].
John and Katherine remitted all right for themselves and
the heirs of Katherine, to Richard and his heirs, for which
Richard gave them loos.
66. At York, on the Octave of Holy Trinity, 9 Edward III.
[i8th June, 1335], and afterwards recorded on the Octave of
St. Michael, in the said year [6th October, 1335].
Between William de Waverton, plaintiff, and Richard de
Waverton, parson of the church of Prestwych, deforciant of a
messuage and n acres of land in Bedeford, and of a fourth
part of the manor of Bedeford, except 4 messuages and 40
acres of land in the said fourth part.
William acknowledged the said tenements and fourth part
to be the right of Richard, for which Richard granted them to
William for his life, after his decease to remain to Thomas,
his son, and to the heirs which the said Thomas should beget
by the body of Margaret, daughter of John de Chisenale, of
Longeshawe, in default to remain to the right heirs of William.
1 Cf. no. 36 supra. Agnes de Blackburn possessed the third part
of this manor as one of the three daughters and coheirs of Sir Adam de
Blackburn. By this fine she settled her third part of this manor upon
her nephew, John de Arderne, son of Thomas de Arderne and Joan, her
sister. See nos. "6, 80, and 97, post. Agnes had no issue by her second
husband, Sir Robert de Hornecliffe.
9 EDWARD III. (1335). 97
67. At York, on the morrow of St. John the Baptist,
9 Edward III. [2$th June, 13.35], and afterwards recorded at
three weeks from the day of St. Michael, in the said year
[aoth October, 1335].
Between Agnes, late the wife of Roger de Middelton,
plaintiff, and Henry Le Milner, of Thorneton, and Kllen his
wife, and Adam de Whitelegh 1 and Joan his wife, and Robert
Godeaunter and Cecilia his wife, deforciants of 4 messuages,
4 tofts, 2 carucates of land, and 20 acres of meadow in
Middelton [in Salfordshire].
The deforciants remitted all right for themselves and the
heirs of Ellen, Joan, and Cecilia, to Agnes and her heirs, for
which Agnes gave them 20/2. 2
1 Of. Transactions of the Lane, and Chesh. Antiq. Society, vol. xvii, p. 39.
* Some account of the family of Middleton may be found in the
Transactions of the Lane, and Chesh. Antiq. Socy., vol. xvii, p. 32, et seq.
To this may be added the following notes. Roger de Middleton, the
last of the family of Middleton, married Agnes, daughter of Adam de
Hulton, and died i6th August, 1322, leaving issue, Matilda, his eldest
daughter, and four other surviving daughters. The said Agnes is the
plaintiff in this Fine. She married, secondly, John de Barton, of Friton,
in Rydale, who died before 1329, and, thirdly, John de New Malton, who
probably died before 1335. Matilda, her daughter, married John, son
of Robert de Ainsworth, to whom John, son of Henry de Stakehill, by
deed dated on Friday after St. Barnabas, 16 Edward III. (i4th June, 1342),
granted all his lands and tenements in Stakehil (Stake Hill) in the town
of Midleton, to hold to them and the heirs male of their bodies, in default
to remain to Robert, son of Thomas de Barton and his heirs male, in
default to remain to Richard, brother of the said Robert and his heirs
male, in default to remain to Joan, daughter of the said John "and Matilda
(Tou-neley's MS., GG., no. 1755 Addit. MS., 32,107). They had issue,
John de Ainsworth, to whom John de Ainsworth, the father, gave his
manor of Middleton, by deed dated at Medowcroft, on Sunday, the feast
of St. John the Baptist, 21 Edward III. (24th June, 1347). By another
deed dated at Midleton, on 2nd May, 21 Edward III. (1347), Alice,
daughter of Roger de Middleton, granted to John de Anysworth and Matilda,
his wife, and the heirs male begotten between them, all her lands and
tenements in the hamlets called Hindgrandchadir, Berdsill, Birkehill, Ashe-
worth, and Anysworth, in the town of Midletou, which after the death
of the said Roger, her father, and of Robert de Midleton, brother of the
said Roger hereditarily belonged [to the said John and Matilda], in default
of issue male of their bodies to remain to Robert, son of Thomas de Barton
for the term of his life, and after his decease, to Richard, his brother, for
life, and after his decease to John, brother of the said Richard and Robert,
for life. With warranty (Ibid. no. 1,759)- By another deed of the same
H
98 FINAL CONCORDS.
68. At York, on the Octave of Holy Trinity, 9 Edward III.
[i8th June, 1335], and afterwards recorded on the Octave of
St. Michael, in the said year [6th October, 1335].
Between John, son of Richard de Hacunsowe, and Cristiana,
his wife, plaintiffs, and William Ballard, chaplain, deforciant of
5 oxgangs of land in PreshoU [Preesal/].
John and Cristiana acknowledged the said land to be the
right of William for which William granted it to John and
Cristiana for their lives, after their decease to remain to William,
son of the said John, and Alice, daughter of John de Bredekirk,
and the heirs issuing of the bodies of the said William and
Alice, in default to remain to the right heirs of the said William.
69. At York, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist,
9 Edward III. [ist July, 1335], and afterwards recorded on the
Quindene of St. Michael in the said year [i3th October, 1335].
Between Henry, son of Robert del Halle, of Aghton, plaintiff,
and William de Wormestall and Margaret his wife, deforciants of a
messuage, 2 tofts, and an oxgang of land in Aghton [Aighton
par. Mitton].
William and Margaret remitted all right for themselves and
the heirs of Margaret to Henry and his heirs, for which Henry
gave them IQOS.
70. At York, on the Octave of the Purification, 9 Edward III.
[9th February, 1335], and afterwards recorded at three weeks
from Easter day in the said year [yth May, 1335]-
date, the said Alice gave to John and Matilda, and their heirs male, all
her lands and tenements in Linnall, called Hing and Hage, which formerly
belonged to her said father, Roger de Middleton, and to Robert, his brother
(Ibid. no. 1,927). In 1367 the manor of Middleton was committed to the
custody of John, Duke of Lancaster, being in the King's hand, because
John de Aynesworthe, who held the said manor by the law of England,
after the death of Matilda, his wife, was outlawed for the death of Adam,
son of Ellis Knowles. In 1368 the lands in Medowcroft, Birkhill, Assheworth,
and Lynales, in the King's hands for the said outlawry, were committed
to the custody of William de Barton (of Rydale). About the 7 Richard II.,
the last-mentioned lands were restored to John, son of John de Ainsworth,
but the manor was never restored, and the King probably gave it to
William Barton, by whose heirs it was afterwards held. John de Ainsworth,
the younger, married Ellen, who had lands in Mellor, in Glossop. They
had issue, John and Alexander, and a daughter, Katherine, who married
Robert Pilkington, of Rivington, in 1382. The bulk of the Ainsworth
estates ultimately descended to the heirs of Robert and Katherine.
10 EDWARD III. (1336). 99
Between Robert de Langeton and Margeret his wife, plaintiffs,
by Roger de Farington put in Margaret's place, and Richard de
Wolueden and Goditha his wife, deforciants of a messuage and
10 acres of land in Hyndelegh \_Hindley}.
Robert acknowledged the said tenement to be the right of
Goditha, for which Richard and Goditha granted them to Robert
and Margaret ; to have and to hold to them and the heirs
issuing of their bodies, in default to remain to the right heirs
of Robert.
71. At York, on the Octave of St. Martin, 8 Edward III.
[i8th November, 1334], and afterwards recorded on the morrow
of the Purification, 9 Edward III. [3rd February, 1335].
Between Walter de Shirwalaccres [Sherlaaker], plaintiff, and
Thomas de Penreth, and Margery his wife, deforciants of 2
messuages, 2 oxgangs and 6 acres of land, and 3 acres of pasture
in Walton, near Kirkedale.
Thomas and Margery acknowledged the said tenements to
be the right of Walter and rendered them to him, to have and
to hold to him and his heirs, for which Walter gave them
40 marks.
72. At York, on the Octave of the Purification, 9 Edward III.
[9th February, 1335], and afterwards recorded on the Quindene
of Kaster in the said year [3oth April, 1335].
Between Henry, son of Henry de Holbrok, of Bolde, plaintiff,
and William del Heye, of Bolde, and Emma, his wife, defor-
ciants of a messuage and 8 acres of land in Bolde,
William and Emma acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Henry ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs,
for which Henry gave them loos.
73. At York, on the Quindene of St. Michael, 10 Edward III.
[i3th October, 1336], and afterwards recorded on the morrow
of All Souls in the said year [3rd November, 1336].
Between Roger de Barlowe, the elder, plaintiff, and Robert
de Cattelowe, chaplain, deforciant of the manor of Barlowe,
and of 5 messuages, "Jo acres of land, and 6 acres of meadow
in Chollerton [Chorlton-cum- Hardy], and of a moiety of the
manor of Chollerton. 1
1 The author of a History of the Chapels of Didsbury and Chorlton has
confused references to Chorlton-upon Medlock with those relating to Chorlton-
cum- Hardy. The former, originally of thanage tenure, was afterwards granted
H 2
100 FINAL CONCORDS.
Roger acknowledged the said manor, tenements and moiety
to be the right of Robert, for which Robert granted them to
Roger for his life, after his decease to remain to Roger, son
of the said Roger, and Agnes his wife, and to Roger, son of
the said Roger and Agnes, and to the heirs males of the body
of the said Roger, son of Roger and Agnes, in default to
remain to Henry, brother of the said Roger, son of Roger and
Agnes, and to the heirs males of his body, in default to remain
to Thurstan, brother of the said Henry, and the heirs males of
his body, in default to remain to Thomas son of the said Roger
de Barlowe, the elder, and the heirs males of his body, in
default to remain to the right heirs of Roger de Barlowe, the
elder. 1
74. At York, on the Gtuindene of St. Michael, 10 Edward III.
[6th October, 1336].
Between the Abbot of Whalleye, plaintiff, by Robert de
Plesington put in his place, and John de Radeclif' 2 and Joan
his wife, deforciants of a messuage, 2 carucates of land, 20 acres
of meadow, and 6 acres of wood in Bylyngton, and of a
moiety of the manor of Bylyngton.
John and Joan acknowledged the said tenements and moiety
to be the right of the said Abbot and his church of St. Benedict,
of Whalleye, for which the Abbot gave them loli.
75. At York, on the morrow of All Souls, 10 Edward III.
[3rd November, 13.36].
Between John de Arderne and Henry de Sothull, plaintiffs,
and Agnes, late the wife of Robert de Horneclyf, deforciant of
a fourth part of the manor of Great Boulton in Salfordeshire.
Agnes acknowledged the said fourth part to be the right
of John, for which John and Henry granted it to Agnes ; to
have and to hold to her and to the heirs of her body, in default
to remain to Robert, son of John, son of John de Haveryngton,
and to the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Adam,
to the barons of Manchester, who held it as mediate lords of the lords of the
Honour of Lancaster. The latter was a member of the manor of Withington
and, as regards one moiety of the township, was granted out to the ancestor of
Barlow before the reign of King John.
1 A deed expressing the same limitations as the above Fine is quoted in
the History of the Chapels of Didsbury and Chorlton, p. 249.
2 See Coucher of Whalley, p. 1003.
10 EDWARD III. (1336). IOI
brother of the said Robert, and to the heirs of his body, in
default to remain to the right heirs of Agnes. 1
76. 2 At York, on the Quindene of St. Martin, 9 Edward III.
and afterwards recorded on the Octave of the Purification,
10 Edward III [yth February, 1336].
Between Henry, son of Richard Russel, of Wodeplumpton ,
and Cecilia, his wife, plaintiffs, and John, son of John, son of
Simon de Hoghwyk, deforciant of 3 messuages, 30^ acres of land,
and an acre and a half of meadow in Wodeplumpton and
Kelgrymesargh [Kel lamer gh~\.
John granted to Henry and Cecilia i messuage and 8 acres
of land in Kelgrymesargh, and two parts of 2 messuages, 22^
acres of land, and an acre and a half of meadow in Wodeplumpton ;
to have and to hold to them and to the heirs issuing of their
bodies. Moreover John granted that a third part of the said
two messuages, 22^ acres of land, and an acre and a half
of meadow in Wodeplumpton, which Agnes, late the wife
of Richard Russell held in dower on the day this concord was
made, should remain to Henry and Cecilia and their heirs aforesaid
after the decease of Agnes, in default to remain to the right heirs
of Henry.
77. At York, on the morrow of the Purification, 10 Edward III.
[pth February, 1336].
Between Simon Payn, of Wygan, plaintiff, and Edmund, son
of William, son of Roger de Pemberton, and Matilda his wife,
deforciants of a messuage and 21 acres of land in Wygan.
Edmund and Matilda acknowledged the said tenements to
to be the right of Simon ; to have and to hold to him and
his heirs, for which Simon gave them 20 marks.
78. At York, on the Octave of St. Martin, 9 Edward III.
[i8th November, 1335], and afterwards recorded on the Quindene
of St. Hilary. 10 Edward III. [27th January, 1336].
1 Agnes de Blackburn, widow of Sir Robert de Hornecliffe, by this
Fine settles her fourth part of the manor of Bolton-le-Moors upon herself
for life, with remainder to the eldest and second sons successively of
her half sister Katherine Banastre, wife of John de Harrington. The said
two sons, Robert and Adam, appear to have died young, as Thomas
Harrington, presumably the third son, who proved his age in 1359,
succeeded his father.
3 Feet of Fines, Lancaster, File 27, 10-14 Edward III.
102 FINAL CONCORDS.
Between William, son of John de Bradeshagh, plaintiff, and
Mabel, 1 late the wife of William de Bradeshagh, deforciant of
the manor of Hagh \Haigk\.
Mabel granted the said manor to William for his life,
rendering $o/i by the year during Mabel's life, and to Mabel's
heirs a rose at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, after
William's decease the said manor to revert to Mabel and her
heirs, for which William gave her 100 marks.
79. At York, on the Gluindene of Holy Trinity, 10 Edward III.
[9th June, 1336].
Between William de Faryngton, plaintiff, by Roger de Faryngton
put in his place, and Hugh del Ridleghes, and Alice his wife,
deforciants of a messuage, 18 acres of land, and an acre of
meadow in Laylond.
Hugh and Alice remitted all right to William and his heirs
for which William gave them 10 marks.
80. At York, on the Quindene of St. Michael, n Edward III.
[i3th October, 1337].
Between Agnes de Hornclif, plaintiff, and Robert de Shir-
burn and Alice his wife, deforciants of a third part of the manor
of Nethirderwent [Nether Darwen~\.
Agnes acknowledged the said third part to be the right of
Alice, for which Robert and Alice granted it to Agnes, to have
and to hold to her and her heirs. 2
81. At York, on the Quindene of St. Michael, n Edward III.
[i3th October, 1337].
Between Robert de Shirburn, and Alice, his wife, plaintiffs,
and Agnes de Hornclif, deforciant of 25. 8d. of rent in Edesford
and Worthesthorn [? Wvrston], and a third part of the manor
of Wiswalle.
Robert and Alice acknowledged the said rent and third part
to be the right of Agnes, for which Agnes granted them to
Robert and Alice ; to have and to hold to them and to the
heirs of Alice.
82. At York, on the Octave of St. Hilary, n Edward III.
[aoth January, 1338 sic].
1 See nos. 86-7 post.
2 A revocation of no. 64 supra.
II EDWARD III. (1337). IO3
Between John le Whyte, vicar of the church of Leylond,
plaintiff, and Adam de Claghton and Matilda his wife, and John
their sou, deforciants of a messuage and 14 acres of land in
Leylond.
The deforciants acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of -John le Whyte ; to have and to hold to him and his
heirs, for which John gave them 20 marks.
83. At York, on the Octave of the Purification, n Edward III.
[pth February, 1337].
Between Robert del Bruch, plaintiff, and John de Radeclyf,
deforciant of 6 messuages, 80 acres of land, and 6 acres of
meadow in Penhulbury [Pendlelmry].
John acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Robert, for which Robert granted them to John ; to have and
to hold to him and to the heirs of his body, in default to
remain to John, son of Agnes de Leght, and the heirs males
of his body, in default to remain to Robert, son of Hugh de
Button, and the heirs males of his body, in default to remain
to Richard, son of William de Radeclyf, and his heirs.
84. At York, on the Quindene of St. Martin, 10 Edward 111.
[251!! November, 1336], and afterwards recorded on the morrow
of the Purification, u Edward III. [pth February, 1337].
Between John, son of Adam de Osebaldeston, plaintiff, and
Thurstan de Holand, parson of the church of Preston, deforciant
of the manor of Osebaldeston
John acknowledged the said manor to be the right of
Thurstan, of which Thurstan had two parts of the said manor
of the gift of the said John, except a messuage and 6 acres
of land, for which Thurstan granted the said two parts to John ;
to have and to hold to him for his life.
Thurstan also granted that the messuage and land above
excepted which Robert, son of Adam de Stodelhurst held for
term of life, and also that a third part of the said manor which
Roger de Etheleston and Anabilla his wife held in dower of the
said Anabilla, of the inheritance of the said Thurstan, on the
day this concord was made, should remain to the said John for
his life, after his decease the said manor to remain to Alexander,
son of the said John, and Katherine, daughter of Thomas de
Molyneux, and to the heirs issuing of their bodies, in default
to remain to Thomas, brother of the said Alexander, and the heirs
of his body, in default to remain to the right heirs of John.
164 FINAL CONCORDS.
85. At York, on the Quindene of Easter, n Edward III.
[4th May, 1337].
Between Edmund de Nevill, chivaler, plaintiff, and Robert
de Baldreston, parson of the church of Hurtheworth, and Walter
de Nevill, deforciants of 32 messuages, 3 mills, 2 oxgangs 423
acres of land, 30 acres of meadow, 10 acres of wood, 30 acres
of pasture, 10 acres of moor, and 20 acres of turbary in
Ulverston and Middelton [//car Lancaster'], and of a sixth
part of the manor of Middelton.
Edmund acknowledged the said tenements and sixth part to
be the right of Robert, for which Robert and Walter granted
them to Edmund for his life, after his decease to remain to
William de Nevill and Alina his wife, and to the heirs of the
body of the said William, in default to remain to John, brother
of the said William, and to the heirs of his body, in default
30 messuages, the said mills, 423 acres of land, the said meadow,
wood, pasture and turbary in Ulverston to remain to Edmund,
son of Robert de Prestecotes, and Isabella his wife, and to the
heirs of his body, in default the said tenements to remain to
Thomas, brother of the said Edmund, son of Robert and
Isabella, and to the heirs of his body, in default to remain to
Edmund, son of William del Lee, and Alice his wife, and to
the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Henry, brother
of the said Edmund, son of William and Alice, and the heirs of
his body, in default to remain to Robert, son of Robert de
Nevill, and his heirs. The residue, to wit, 2 messuages and
2 oxgangs of land in Middelton, and the said sixth part to
remain to Edmund, son of the said William and Alice, and to
the heirs of his body, in default to remain to the said Henry
and to the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Edmund,
son of the said Robert and Isabella, and to the heirs of his
body, in default to remain to the said Thomas and the heirs
of his body, in default to remain to the said Robert, son of
Robert, and to his heirs. 1
1 Margaret, da\ighter and heir of Sir John de Longvillers aud wife of
Geoffrey de Nevill, lord of Hornby, jure uxoris suse, died in the 12 Edward II.,
1319. By inquest taken at Hornby on 4th April, in that year, it was
found that she died seised of the Castle and Honour of Hornby with the
appurtenances, and that her grandson, John, son of John de Nevill, was
her next heir, of the age of 18 years at the Feast of St. Andrew last
past (soth November, 1318). John de Nevill died without issue 9 Edward III.,
1335, and by inquest taken at Hornby, on Wednesday after the Purification
II EDWARD III. (1337). 105
86. At York, on the morrow of the Ascension, n Edward III.
[30th May, 1337]-
Between Mabel, late the wife of William de Bradeshagh,
chivaler, plaintiff, and William, son of John de Bradeshagh, de-
forciant of the manor of Blakerod, except 2 messuages, 62
acres of land, 8 acres of meadow, and 10 acres of wood.
of the B.V.M., 10 Edward III. (jth February, 1336), ifc was found that
Robert de Nevill, his cousin, was his next heir. Returning to Margaret
de Nevill, she had issue by Geoffrey de Nevill (i) John, her eldest son,
named above, who died during her lifetime ; (2) Geoffrey, who is stated
to have held one knight's fee in Hornby in the 4 Edward III., when
Henry, Earl of Lancaster, caused a reasonable aid to be levied to make
his eldest son a knight (Duchy of Lancaster, Knights' Fees i-ii, mm. 28 and 31) ;
(3) Robert, who probably succeeded to the Castle and Honour of Hornby
in 1336, as heir to his nephew, and had issue, Sir Robert de Nevill,
chivaler, who was summoned to Parliament as a Baron, 25th February,
1342 [The Complete Peerage, vi, p. 14, says "Nothing further is known
of him."]; and (4) Sir Edmund de Nevill, chivaler, who was knight of
the shire for Lancaster, 12 Edward II., received pardon for participation
in the death of Peter de Gavaston, and the same year was commissioner
of array and leader of the levies for co. Lancaster ; was again knight
of the shire, 15 Edward II., and was summoned to the Great Council
at Westminster, 17 Edward II. and I Edward III. He died llth December,
31 Edward III., 1357. He occurs in the Extent of the county made in
1322, as holding with Richard de Rigmayden the moiety and the 4th
part [rectius two-thirds] of the town of Middleton, near Lancaster, by
the yearly service of 26s. 8d. He married Isolda, dau. and heir of
Robert de Flamborough, of Leversedge, co. York, by whom he had issue
(i) William, his son and heir, named in this Fine, who married Alina,
dau. of * * * de Harrington, and was ancestor of a long line of
Nevills of Nevill Hall, in Ulverstou, and of Leversedge, co. York. (See
Foster's Visitation of Yorks., p. 246) ; (2) John; (3) Isabel, who married
Robert de Prestcote, father of Edmund, named in this Fine ; and (4)
Alice, who married William del Lee, and was the father of Edmund and
Henry also mentioned.
Touching the tenements in Ulverstou, it appears that Lawrence de
Cornwall, son of John and Joan, who are parties to a Fine levied
2 Edward II. (page 2), granted the mill of Ulverston and many
messuages and tenements there to Edmund de Nevill and Alina his wife.
In the 21 Edward III., there was a suit touching this gift, which is
fully recorded in the Coucher of Furness (pp. 35 2- 36i)- The land in
Middleton was one carucate wMch had probably been alienated by Orm
de Kellet and Eut'emia his wife to Sir Edmund de Nevill, in the time
of Edward II. A long pedigree of the families of Longvillers and Nevill
of Hornby is given in Harrison's History of the Hap. of Gilliny West,
P- 444-
IO6 FINAL CONCORDS.
Mabel acknowledged the said manor to be the right of William,
for which William grante.1 it to Mabel ; to have and to hold to
her and the heirs begotten of her body, in default to remain to
Roger, son of Richard de Bradeshagh, of Westelegh, and Alice
his wife, and to the heirs issuing of the bodies of the said
Roger and Alice, in default to remain to the issue male of the
said Roger, in default to remain to Adam, brother of the said
Roger, and his issue male, in default to remain to Henry,
brother of the said Adam, and his issue male, in default to
remain to Richard, son of John de Bradeshagh, of Westelegh,
and his issue male, in default to remain to Hugh, son of Robert
Le Norreys, 1 and his heirs.
Henry, son of William de Athirton, 2 put in his claim.
Alan, son of Henry de Eltonheved, 3 put in his claim.
87. At York on the morrow of the Ascension, n Edward III.
[30th May, 1337].
Between Mabel, late the wife of William de Bradeshagh,
chivaler, and William, son of John de Bradeshagh, plaintiffs,
and William, son of John de Knottynglegh, and William de
! See no. 139, 16 Edward II., p. 49, supra.
2 Cf. no. 85, 26 Edward I., pt. i, p. 185.
3 Hugh le Norreys, also called Hugh de Haigh, occurs in the Pipe
Rolls in the 6 Richard I., when he paid a fine for pardon because he
had taken part in the rebellion of Count John of Mortain in the spring
of 1194. He had a grant about this time from William, son of Yvo,
at the request of Sigerith, wife of the said William, of the estate of
Eltonhead in Sutton, containing four oxgangs of land. The charter may
be seen in the Cockersand Chartulary, p. 597, in notis. Hugh afterwards
enfeoffed William le Norreys (who was probably a younger son) in this
estate, who afterwards took the name of Eltonhead, and was the ancestor
of a family who held this estate until the end of the seventeenth century.
Henry de Eltonhead paid 4$. Sd. to the subsidy levied in 1332, and Alan
his son put in his claim upon the levying of this Fine. It is natural
to suppose that he did so as a representative in the male line of Norreys
of Haigh. The interest of the Atherton family is traceable to the Fine
levied in 1298, when William de Bradshagh and Mabel his wife, in
consideration of the sum of zooli sterling, released their right in the
manor to William de Atherton. It would be interesting to know whether
this release betokened a sale, mortgage, or the delivery of the manor to
William in right of his wife. There is, however, no evidence to show
that Mabel le Norreys was not sole heir of her father, Hugh le Norreys.
However that may be, Henry, son of William de Atherton, in 1337,
recorded his claim to the manor on this Fine.
12 EDWARD III. (1338). lO^
Hagh, chaplain, deforciants of the manor of Hagh, except 40
acres of wood.
The plaintiffs acknowledged the said manor to be the right
of William, for which the deforciants granted it to Mabel ; to
have and to hold to her and the heirs of her body, in default to
remain to William, son of John de Bradeshagh, and the heirs
males of his body, in default to remain to Roger, son of Richard
de Bradeshagh, of Westelegh, and the heirs males of his body,
in default to remain to Adam, brother of the said Roger, and
the heirs males of his body, in default to remain to Henry, brother
of the said Adam, and the heirs males of his body, in default
to remain to Richard, son of John de Bradeshagh, of Westelegh,
and the heirs males of his body, in default to remain to Henry,
son of Robert Le Norreys, and his heirs.
Alan, son of Henry de Eltonheved, put in his claim.
88. At York, on the Gluindene of St. Hilary, 12 Edward III.
[ayth January, 1338.]
Between Richard de Grenacres, and Margaret, 1 his wife,
plaintiffs, and Robert de Grenacres, deforciant of the manor of
Twyselton [Twiston].
Richard and Margaret acknowledged the said manor to be
the right of Robert, for which Robert granted it to Richard, except
a messuage 3 tofts, 3 oxgangs and 30 acres of land, 4 acres of
meadow, and 4 acres of wood, and he rendered the said manor,
as is aforesaid, to him in the Court ; and he granted the tenements
above excepted to Richard and Margaret for their lives, rendering
to Robert and his heirs a rose by the year at the Nativity of
St. John the Baptist; and to have and to hold the said manor,
except the said tenements, to the said Richard for his life, rendering
to Robert and his heirs a rose by the year at the Nativity of
St. John the Baptist. After Richard's decease the said manor,
except the said tenements, to remain to Richard, son of the said
Richard, and to the heirs males of his body. After the decease
of Richard and Margaret the said tenements to remain to the
said Richard, son of Richard, and his heirs aforesaid, in default
the said manor entirely to remain to John, brother of the said
Richard, son of Richard, and to the heirs males of his body, in
default to remain to Robert, brother of the said Jo'.n, and to the
1 She was probably daughter and coheir of John, tju of Hugh, son of
John de Twiselton. See Whitaker's History of Whalley, t at. 1876, ii, p. 154.
IO& FINAL CONCORDS.
heirs males of his body, in default to remain to Henry, brother
of the said Robert, and to the heirs males of his body, in default
to remain to Thomas, brother of the said Henry, and to the heirs
males of his body, in default to remain to Lawrence, brother of
the said Thomas, and the heirs males of his body, in default
to remain to Gilbert, brother of the said Lawrence, and the heirs
males of his body, in default to remain to Adam, brother of the
said Gilbert, and the heirs males of his body, in default to remain
to William, brother of the said Adam, and the heirs males of his
body, in default to revert to the said Robert de Grenacres and his
heirs.
Alice, daughter of John, son of Hugh de Twesilton, put in
her claim.
89. At York on the morrow of St. Martin, n Edward III.
1 2th November, 1337], and afterwards recorded on the Gluindene
of St Hilary, 12 Edward III. [27th January, 1338].
Between Edmund, son of John de Horneby, the elder, and
Margaret his wife, plaintiffs, by William de Sandford, guardian
of the said Margaret, and William de Sandford, chaplain, de-
forciant of the manor of Ireby, and of 8 messuages, i toft,
7 oxgangs and 7^ acres of land, 2 acres of meadow, and 3 acres
of wood in Claghton and Tunstale in Lonesdale, and of reason-
able estovers in 3,000 acres of wood in Tatham, and of a moiety
of the manor of Claghton in Lonesdale.
Edmund acknowledged the said manor, etc., to be the right
of William, for which William granted them to Edmund and
Margaret ; to have and to hold to them and to the heirs issuing
of their bodies, in default to remain to the right heirs of Edmund.
90. At York, on the Octave of St. Michael, 12 Edward III.
[6th October, 1338].
Between Robert de Huyton, of Bullyng [Billinffe], plaintiff,
and William Gerard, and Joan his wife, 1 deforciants of 18 acres
of land in Assheton in Makrefeld.
1 Peter de Ashton held Ashton iii Makerfield temp. Henry II., Richard I.,
and John. He contributed 2 marks to the tallage levied in 1202. Thomas,
his sou, held at the date of the Great Inquest of co. Lane., 3^ plough-
lands in Ashton in thaiiage for 353., and half a ploughland in Alston
in Amoundemess for 43. He was one of the knights who made the
perambulation of the forest in 12 Heiiry III., 1228. Sir Peter de Burnhull,
son and heir of Thomas took the order of knighthood in accordance
with the King's command in 41 Henry III., 1256, having fifteen librates
12 EDWARD III. (1338). 109
William and Joan acknowledged the said land to be the right
of Robert ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for which
Robert gave them 10 marks.
91. At York, at one month from the day of St. Michael,
12 Edward III [27th October, 1338].
Between John, son of Thomas de Sourby, and Margery his
wife, plaintiffs, by John de Hoghwyk put in Margery's place,
and Ellen, daughter of William de Hoghwyk, deforcinnt of a moiety
of 2 messuages, 15 acres of land, and a moiety of an acre of meadow
in Longeton, which William de Hoghwyk holds for life by the
law of England.
Ellen granted the reversion after William's death to John and
Margery for their lives, after their decease to remain to Thomas,
their son, and to the heirs of his body, in default to remain to
Richard, brother of the said Thomas, and the heirs of his body,
in default to remain to the right heirs of the said John, son of
Thomas, for which John and Margery gave her 20 marks.
Robert Bonel and Quenilda his wife put in their claim.
92. At York, on the Quindene of St. Michael, 12 Edward III.
[i.3th October, 1338].
Between Philip de Clayton, plaintiff, and John Podesay, de-
forciant of 4 messuages, 72 acres of land, 4 acres of meadow, and
3 acres of wood in Dutton and Bailleye.
Philip acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of John,
for which John granted them to Philip for his life, after his decease
to remain to Robert, son of the said Philip, and Isabella, his wife,
and to the heirs issuing of the bodies of the said Philip and
Isabella, in default to remain to the right heirs of Philip.
of land and upwards. He occurs from 1240 to his death shortly before
1292. Alan, his son, was under age in 1292, and in ward to Sir Gilbert
de Clifton. In 1300, he recovered the manor of Skelmersdale against
Robert de Lathom. (See Fine no. 95, pt. i, p. 189). He held tenements
in Anderton and the town of Burnhull (Brindle) of the barony of
Manchester in 1320, but died before 18 Edward II., 1322, when Peter de
Burnull, probably his son, was returned in the Extent made that year as
holding the manor of Helling, in West Derby Hundred, by the service of IDS.
Joan, daughter and heir of Peter de Bnrnhull, married about the 9 Edward III.,
1335, William Gerard of Kingsley, co. Chester, son and heir of William Gerard
of Kingsley and Catenhall, by which union this noble family became possessed
of large estates in co. Lancaster, being subsequently seated at Bryn, in Ashton-
in-Makerfield,
110 FINAL CONCORDS.
93. At York, on the Quindene of St. John the Baptist,
12 Edward III. [8th July, 1338].
Between Robert, son of Roger de Radeclif, plaintiff, and Simon, 1
son of William de Walton, and Eleanor his wife, deforciants of
the bailiwick of the grand serjeanty of the Wapentake of West-
derbishire.
Simon and Eleanor acknowledged the said bailiwick to be the
right of Robert ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for
which Robert gave them 100 marks.
94. At York, on the Quindene of Easter, 12 Edward III.
[26th April, 1338], and afterwards recorded on the Octave of
Holy Trinity in the said year [14 June, 1338].
Between Robert de Plesington, plaintiff, and Thomas Le
Gentill, an Katherine his wife, deforciants of a messuage, 12 acres
of land, 6 acres of meadow, and 20 acres of wood, and 8 acres of
pasture in Gairstang.
Thomas and Katherine acknowledged the said tenements to
be the right of Robert, and rendered 10 acres of wood, called
" Eskelond," and the said pasture to him in the Court ; to have
and to hold to him and his heirs. And they quit- claimed the residue
to the said Robert and his heirs, for which Robert gave them
20 marks.
95. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist,
13 Edward III. [ist July, 1339], and afterwards recorded on the
Quindene of St. Michael in the said year [i3th October, 1339].
Between Robert de Prestecote, plaintiff, and Richard, son of
William del Hull, of Bykerstath, and Mariota, his wife, deforciants
of a sixth part of the manor of Glest. 2
Richard and Mariota acknowledged the said sixth part to be
the right of Robert, and rendered two parts thereof to him in
the Court : to have and to hold to him and his heirs. The said
Richard and Mariota also granted that the third part of the said
sixth part which Simon, son of Roger de Reynford, and Matilda,
his wife, held in dower of the said Matilda, of the inheritance
1 Seventh in descent from Waldeve de Walton, who had a grant of
lands in Walton, Wavertree, and Newsham from William, Count of Boulogne
and Earl of Warren (1153-1160), to hold by executing the office of Master
Serjeant of the Wapentake of West Derby.
a A hamlet of Eccleston in West Derby Hundred.
13 EDWARD III. (1339). Ill
of the said Mariota. on the day this concord was made, after
Matilda's decease should remain to Robert and his heirs, for
which Robert gave them 2O/7.
96. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. John the
Baptist, 13 Edward III. [8th July, 1339], and afterwards recorded
on the Quindene of St. Michael in the said year [i3th October,
I3.391-
Between John, son of Thomas, son of Adam de Hulm, the
elder, plaintiff, and Thomas, son of Adam de Hulm, the elder,
and Ellen, his wife, deforciants of a sixth part of the manor of
Barton, 1 near Flixton.
Thomas and Ellen acknowledged the said sixth part to be
the right of John ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs,
for which John gave them 20 marks.
97. At Westminster, at three weeks from the day of
St. Michael, 13 Edward III. [20th October, 13.39].
Between Thomas de Ardern, chivaler, plaintiff, and Agnes,
late the wife of Robert de Hornclive, chivaler, deforciant of two
parts of the manor of Netherderwend [Nether- Darwen.]
Agnes acknowledged the said two parts to be the right of
Thomas ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for which
Thomas gave her ten marks.
98. At York, on the Quindene of St. Martin, 12 Edward III.
[25th November, 1338], and afterwards recorded at Westminster
on the Octave of the Purification, 13 Edward III. [9th February,
1.339]-
Between Miles de Stapelton and Isabella, his wife, plaintiffs,
by John de Northland her guardian, and Nicholas de Stapelton,
chivaler, deforciant of the manor of Assheton, 2 near Lancastre,
1 Probably the manor or reputed manor of Davy Hulme.
- Ashton, near Lancaster, was a member of the Lancashire fief of the
barons of Kendal, and, after the death of Sir William de Lancaster in
1246, fell to the share of Helwise, one of his sisters and coheirs. Upon
the death of her son, Peter de Brus, about the year 1272, without issue,
Ashton fell to the share of Laderina, the youngest of his four sisters
and coheirs, who was the wife of John de Bellew. In accordance with
a writ of diem clausit extremum after the death of the said John, tested
at Peebles, i8th August, 1301, an inquest was taken at Ashton, near
Lancaster, by which the manor of Ashton was extended at Sli. 6s. Jd.
By a further inquest taken at Appleby, on Thursday after St. Luke,
112 FINAL CONCORDS.
which John Laurence and Elizabeth, his wife, and Edmund, son
of the said John and Elizabeth, held for term of life.
Nicholas granted that the said manor should remiin to Miles
and Isabella and to the heirs issuing of their bodies, after the
decease of John, Elizabeth, and Edmund, rendering a rose at the
Nativity of St. John the Baptist to Nicholas and his heirs. In
default of their issue to revert to Nicholas and his heirs, for
which Miles and Isabella gave him 100 marks.
99. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist,
13 Edward III. [ist July, 1339].
Between Richard de Hoghton, chivaler, and Adam de
Hoghton, chivaler, plaintiffs, by Roger de Faryngton put in
Adam's place, and Alan del Marehalgh, and Isabella, his wife,
deforciants of three parts of the manor of Assheton, near
Preston.
Roger acknowledged the said three parts to be the right of
Isabella, for which Alan and Isabella granted them to Richard and
Alan ; to have and to hold to them and to the heirs of Richard.
William Laurence and Alice, his wife, Lawrence Travers and
Alina, his wife, put in their claim.
Edmund de Haydok put in his claim.
29 Edward I. (igth Oct. 1301), the jury found that Nicholas, son of Miles
de Stapelton, by Sibil [formerly his wife], daughter of the said John
and Ladrayne, is the next heir of the said John of the moiety of his
lands, and that he is of the age of 15 years; that Joan, wife of Aucher
Fitz Henry, daughter of the said John and Ladrayne, aged 24 years, is
the next heir of the other moiety (Inquisitions, 29 Edward I., no. 57).
The said Nicholas de Stapleton is the deforciant in the above Fine.
Miles, his son and heir, had issue, Thomas, who died without issue on
loth August, 1373, when Elizabeth, wife of Thomas de Metham, chivaler,
was found by inquest taken at Lancaster, on Wednesday after Holy
Trinity, 1374, to be sister and heir of the said Thomas. Edmund
Lawrence, named in this Fine, was still holding the manor at that time
for the term of his life by the demise of Sir Nicholas de Stapleton,
knight, made before 1339. Sir Alexander Metham, chivaler, son of
Thomas and Elizabeth, died seised of Ashton on Tuesday in Whitweek,
4 Henry V., 1416, and on January I5th following, Thomas, his son, then
aged 15 years and more, was found by inquest taken at Lancaster to be
his next heir. (Palat. of Lane., Chancery Inquisitions, 4 Henry V., no. I.)
The manor continued in the possession of the Laurence family as tenants
of the Methams until sometime in the fifteenth century, when the latter
ceased to be the mediate lords, for James Laurence at his death in 1490,
held the manor of the King, as of the Duchy of Lancaster, sine medio.
15 EDWARD III. (1341). 113
100. At Westminster, on the morrow of All Souls,
14 Edward III. [,3rd November, 1340].
Between Cecilia de Dynelay, plaintiff, and William Le Taillour,
of Cliderhou, and Margery, his wife, and John Douenay and Agnes,
his wife, deforciants of two messuages and 7 acres of land in
Cliderhou.
The deforciants remitted all right to Cecilia and her heirs,
for which Cecilia gave them lo/i.
10 1. 1 At Westminster, on the Gluindene of St. Michael,
14 Edward III. [i3th October, 1340].
Between Robert de Wessyngton, the younger, and Margaret,
his wife, plaintiffs, and Robert de Wessyngton, the elder, and
Agnes, 2 his wife, deforciants of 3 messuages and an oxgang of
land in Carleton, and of a fourth part of the manor of
So u r by [ Sower by ] .
The deforciants granted the said tenements and fourth part
to the plaintiffs ; to have and to hold to them and to the heirs
issuing of their bodies, of the deforciants and the heirs of Agnes,
rendering a rose at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist. In
default of their issue to revert to the deforciants and to the heirs
of Agnes, for which the plaintiffs gave them 100 marks.
102. At Westminster, on the Gluindene of St. Martin,
14 Edward III. [2 5th November, 1340.]
Between Alan Le Norreys, of Speek, plaintiff, by Adam de
Accres, put \ci his place, and William de Penereth and Emma,
his wife, deforciants of 8 acres of land in Speek.
William and Emma granted the said land to Alan for his
life, after his decease to remain to Hugh, son of the said Alan,
and his heirs, for which Alan gave them lo/j.
103. At Westminster, on the Octave of St John the Baptist,
15 Edward III. [ist July, 1341].
Between Thomas del Bruche, of Diddesbury, plaintiff, and
John, son of Roger de Barlowe, and Ellen, his wife, deforciants
of a messuage and 14 acres of land in Diddesbury.
John and Ellen remitted all right to Thomas and his heirs,
for which Thomas gave them 10 marks.
1 Feet of Fines, Lancaster, File 28, 14-27 Edward III.
* The premises were clearly the inheritance of Agnes, and were
herein settled upon her son and his issue, but her parentage does not
appear to be ascertainable.
I
I 14 FINAL CONCORDS.
104. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Michael,
15 Edward III. [i3th October, 1341].
Between Adam de Asshehurst, chivaler, plaintiff, and Richard,
son of Adam de Huyton, and Alice, his wife, deforciants of 4
acres of land in Dalton.
Richard and Alice remitted all right to Adam and his heirs,
for which Adam gave them
105. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Michael,
1 6 Edward III. [i.3th October, 1342].
Between Ellen, daughter of Adam de Cliderhou, chivaler,
plaintiff, by Jordan de Kenyan put in her place, and William
Ayglad, chaplain, deforciant of two messuages, 60 acres of land,
and 10 acres of meadow in Gairstang, which Margaret, late
the wife of John de Brokholes, holds for term of life.
William granted the reversion after Margaret's decease to
Ellen and the heirs which Roger de Brokholes should beget by
her, in default to remain to William, son of John de Brokholes,
and his heirs, for which Ellen gave them 100 marks.
1 06. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. John the
Baptist, 1 6 Edward III. [;th July, 1342].
Between Ellen, daughter of Adam de Cliderhou, knight,
plaintiff, by Jordan de Kenyan put in her place, and William
Ayglad, chaplain, deforciant of 8 messuages, 200 acres of land,
and 80 acres of meadow in Claghton, in Aumundernesse,
Caterale, Gairstang, Billesburgh, Halghton, and Tatham.
William granted the said tenements to Ellen. To have and
to hold to her and to the heirs which Roger de Brokholes should
beget by her, in default 2 messuages, 40 acres of land, and 10
acres of meadow in Claghton, which are called " Le Touncroft,"
and three messuages, 40 acres of land, and 20 acres of meadow
in Tatham, to remain to William, son of John de Brokholes, and
his heirs, and the residue of the said tenements in Caterale,
Gayrstang, Billesburgh, Halghton, and Claghton, to remain to
John, brother of the said William, and the heirs of his body,
in default to remain to Edmund, brother of the said John, and
the heirs of his body, in default to remain to William, son of
Ralph de Stiresacre, and his heirs.
William, son of John de Brokholes, John and Edmund,
brothers of the said William, and Eufemia, sister of the said
William, John and Edmund, put in their claim.
1 6 EDWARD III. (1342). 115
107. At Westminster, on the Gtuindene of Easter,
16 Edward III. [i4th April, 1342].
Between John de Sutton, chaplain, plaintiff, and John de
Chisenhale and Juliana his wife, deforciants of 12 acres of land,
7-y. "jd. of rent, and a moiety of 2 messuages and 2 tofts in
Wygan.
John de Chisenhale and Juliana acknowledged the said
tenements to be the right of John. They also granted to John
the said rent together with the homages and services of John Le
Barker, William de Chastreshire, Henry, son of John de Hyndelegh,
and John, son of William del Scoles, and their heirs for the
tenements which they formerly held of them in the said town ;
to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for which John de
Sutton gave them 20 marks.
1 08. At Westminster, at one month from Easter day,
16 Edward III. [28th April, 1342] and afterwards recorded on
the GLyindene of Holy Trinity in the said year [pth June, 1342].
Between John de Dynelay, plaintiff, and Richard del Lathes
and Isabella his wife, deforciants of a messuage, a toft, 14 acres
of land, 2 acres of meadow, and a third part of a toft in Worston.
Richard and Isabella acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of John ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs,
for which John gave them 20 marks.
109. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
irt Edward III. [2nd June, 1342].
Between William, son of Stephen de Ravenshagh, plaintiff,
and William de Ravenshagh, the younger, and Alice, his wife,
deforciants of 30 acres of land, 10 acres of meadow, and 4 acres
of wood in Chypyne [Chipping].
The deforciants remitted all right to William and his heirs,
for which William gave them 20 marks.
no. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Easter,
16 Edward III. [i4th April, I34 2 1-
Between the Prior of Kertemel, plaintiff, and Robert de
Walton and Margaret, his wife, deforciants of a carucate of
land in Holker, in Kertemel [Cartme/].* ,
1 Walton was one of the three Domesday manors in Cartmel. In
2 Edward II., there is mention of Henry de Walton and Christiana,
his wife, who held lands in Ulverston. Robert de Wnlton and John
r
Il6 FINAL CONCORDS.
Robert and Margaret acknowledged the said land to be the
right of the Prior and his church of St. Mary of Kertemel ;
to have and to hold to them and to their successors for ever,
for which the prior gave them 20 marks. This concord was
made by the King's command.
in. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Easter,
17 Edward III. [27th April, 1343].
Between Robert de Plesington, plaintiff, and Thomas le
Gentyll, and Katherine, his wife, and Ranulph, son of the said
Thomas and Katherine, deforciants of a moiety of the manor of
Wynmerlegh, except 2 messuages, 25 acres of land, 6 acres of
meadow, 6 acres of wood, and a rent of a rose. 1
The deforciants acknowledged the said moiety to be the
right of Robert, as that which he had of the gift of the
deforciants, except also 2s. id. of rent, and they quitclaimed 20
acres of pasture in a place called " Eskelond," 15 acres of land,
4 acres of meadow, 10 acres of wood, 8 acres of pasture, lying
in a place called " Le Parke," 24 acres of pasture in certain
places called " Hernesheved " and " Herneslegh,'' a messuage, 6
acres of land, 3 acres of meadow, and an acre of wood in a
place called " Le Northfeld," between " Le Lawesteghele " and
" Le Skynerfeld," a messuage, 28 acres of land, 10 acres of
meadow, and 2 acres of pasture, in places called " Le Skynerfeld,''
" Gledhyrst," " Northwode," and " Le Netherholm," 7 acres of
land and 3 acres of meadow called " Le Hyngilka," 6 acres of
pasture lying in a place called " Briggemouriddyng," a messuage
and 2 acres of land lying upon " Le Dereslowe," and i6d. of
rent issuing in respect of tenements which formerly were in the
seisin of Sybil la White, to Robert and his heirs for which
Robert granted to Thomas 10 messuages, 90 acres and a moiety
de Walton contributed to the subsidy levied in 1332 from the township
of Holker. Alexander de Walton was a juror in an inquest taken at
Ulverston in 1367, and Alexander de Walton was Abbot of Furness
from 1347 to 1367.
1 Among the names of the tenants of the manor of Wyresdale
who held under William de Coucy at the time of his death in 1347,
are " Thomas Gentil," who held of the said manor two oxgangs of land
in Wymmerle by knight's service. (Inquisitions, 20 Edward III/, pt. ii.,
no. 63). There are some grounds for the belief that Robert de Pleasington
and Thomas le Gentil had acquired the estates of the Winmarleigh
family, probably by marriage, and that this and the following Fine
ratified a division of the estate.
1 7 EDWARD III. (1343). 117
of a rood of land, 8 acres of meadow, 6 acres of wood, and
2s. nL of rent in the said moiety, together with the homages and
services of William le Porter and Juliana his wife, and Roger le
Grayve and the heirs of the said Juliana and Roger for the
tenements which they formerly held in the said moiety ; to have
and to hold to the said Thomas and his heirs.
112. At Westminster, at one month from Easter day,
17 Edward III [nth May, 1343].
Between Robert de Plesington and Ellen his wife, plaintiffs,
and Thomas Le Gentyll, deforciant of 10 messuages, 90 acres
and a moiety of a rood of land, 8 acres of meadow, 6 acres of
wood, and 2s. id. of rent in Wynmerlegh. 1
Thomas granted the said tenements and rent to Robert and
Ellen together with the homages and services of William Le
Porter and Juliana his wife, and Roger Le Grayve and the heirs
of the said Juliana and Roger for the tenements which they
formerly held of the said Thomas in the said town, and he
rendered 7 messuages, 8 1 acres and a moiety of a rood of land,
the said meadow and wood to them in the Court; to have and
to hold of the said Thomas and his heirs for their lives, rendering
6 marks by the year. Moreover Thomas granted that a messuage
and 5 acres of land which John de Longton held for term of
life, a messuage and 2 acres of land which Robert del Brix held
for term of life, and 2 acres of land which William Le Porter
and Juliana his wife held for term of life in the said town should
remain to Robert and Ellen after the decease of the said John,
Robert del Brix, William, and Juliana, for their lives, after their
decease to revert to Thomas and his heirs, for which Robert
and Ellen gave him 20 marks.
113. At Westminster, at three weeks from Easter day,
17 Edward III. [4th May, 1343].
Between Adam, son of Thomas de Orell, plaintiff, and Nicholas
de Tunstall and Amice his wife, deforciants of 12 acres of land,
35. 'jd. of rent, and a moiety of 3 messuages and 2 tofts in
Wygan.
Nicholas and Amice acknowledged the said tenements to
be the right of Adam ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs,
for which Adam gave them lo/i.
1 These premises are described iii the preceding Fiiie as in th e
moiety of the manor of Winmarleigh.
Il8 FINAL CONCORDS.
114. At Westminster, on the morrow of the Ascension,
1 7 Edward III. [23rd May, 1343.]
Between Thomas le Gentyll and Katherine, his wife, plaintiffs,
and Ranulph le Gentyll, deforciant of the manor of Pulton
in Lonesdale.
Thomas acknowledged the said manor to be the right of
Ranulph, for which Ranulph granted it to Thomas and Katherine ;
to have and to hold to them and the heirs issuing of their bodies,
in default to remain to the right heirs of Thomas.
115. At Westminster, on the morrow of St. John the
Baptist, 17 Edward III. [a^th June, 1343], and afterwards
recorded on the Quindene of St. Michael in the said year
[i3th October, 1343].
Between Robert de Holand, knight, and Elizabeth his wife,
plaintiffs, by William de Luffewyk put in Elizabeth's place, and
John Payn, chaplain, deforciant of the manor of Netherkellet,
and of the bailiwick of the Wapentake of Lonesdale, and
of the bailiwicks of Cartmel and Fourneys. 1
1 By charter dated at Sorham, June i8th, 1199, King John confirmed
to Adam, son of Orm de Kellet, the serjeanty of the " Wapentac " of
Lonesdale, with three ploughlands in Kellet pertaining to that serjeanty,
to hold to him and his heirs, as the King had confirmed the same
whilst he was Count of Mortain. (Charter Roll, p. xl.).~ Adam had issue
Orm, who found surety for his relief upon succeeding to his father's
office July 1 6th, 1222. Orm was the father of Adam de Kellet, who
gave 10 marks on January 4th, 1229, to have livery of the lands and
serjeanty of Orm, his father. On April 24th, 1228, Henry III. addressed
letters patent to Orm de Kellet, as follows: "We command you to be
attentive and answerable to the abbot of Furness and his bailiffs
touching the office of serjeanty within Furness, as you have been
attentive and answerable to us and our bailiffs of co. Lancaster before
we granted to the same abbot the homage and service of Michael le
Fleming, who holds of us within Furness," etc. (Patent Roll, 12 Henry III.,
m. *). He was the father of Adam, who by the style of "Adam filius
Adas filii Orm de Kellet," gave for the souls of his father and mother,
Matilda, to the monks of Furness, licence to get mill-stones in his part
of Kellet. (Furness Coucher, vol. ii, Addit. MSS. 33,244, fol. 44). He
was succeeded by Orm de Kellet, who as " Orm filius et haeres Adas
de Kellet," gave to the monks of Furness all the moss and turbary
in the territory of Over Kellet which he had of the gift of Thomas de
Coupmanwra, which charter was witnessed by Adam, his brother. (Ibid. ,
fol. 456.) By another charter he gave the monks free passage through
all his lands for themselves, their conversi, men and cattle, and "Baytyiig,"
I/ EDWARD III. (1343). It9
Robert acknowledged the said manor and bailiwicks to be
the right of John, for which John granted that the said manor
and bailiwicks which Edmund de Nevill, chivaler, held for term
of life, after Edmund's decease should remain to Robert and
Elizabeth for their lives, after their decease to remain to Thomas,
son of the said Robert, for his life, and after his decease to
remain to the right heirs of Robert.
1 1 6. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael,
17 Edward III. [6th October, 1343], and afterwards recorded on
the Octave of St. Hilary in the said year [loth January, 1344].
Between William del Lee, chivaler, plaintiff, and John de
Birkyn, and Alice his wife, deforciants of a messuage, i $ acres
of land, and an acre of meadow in Croston
John and Alice acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of William, for which William granted them to John and
Alice for their lives, rendering a rose at the Nativity of St. John
the Baptist. After their decease to revert to William and his
heirs.
except in his corn and meadow land. (Ibid., fol. 46?).) He married
Eufemia, who brought one ploughland in Middleton in Lonsdale to her
husband. (Lane. Fines, pt. i., p. 174). In Trinity term, 1292, he was
summoned to show by what warrant he claimed to be the King's bailiff in the
wapentake of Lonsdale, and to make and execute summonses, attach-
ments, distresses, and all other things pei'taining to the office of the
lord King's bailiff in the said wapentake. He came and proffered the
charters of John, when Count of Mortain, and also when King, con-
firming the said serjeanty to his ancestor with three ploughlauds in Kellet
appurtenant thereto, and further stated that from the time of King
William the Conqueror all his ancestors from heir to heir had been
seised of the said bailiwick together with certain tenements as of fee
and right. Judgment is not recorded. (Placita de quo ira ., page 384).
In 1299, Orm alienated his manor of Nether Kellet to Thomas Banastre
of Broughton. (Lane. Fine*, pt. i., p. 186). Shortly afterwards it passed into
the possession of Sir Robert de Holand, who had a charter of free warren
here in 1307. In the 17 Edward II., 1323, the manor of Nether
Kellet and a yearly rent of g.s. 4^., of which 3.*. 4^. was a service
called " Cowemale," was in the King's hands by the forfeiture of Robert
de Holand (Rentals and Survey*, no. 379, i. 4), but it was soon after
restored to his son, the Sir Robert of the above Fine. The statement
in the pedigrees of the Holland family that this manor came to that
family by the marriage of the daughter and heir of Adam de Kellet
to Thurstan de Holand, is altogether improbable and inconsistent with
the known facts.
12O FINAL CONCORDS.
117. At Westminster, at one month from Easter day,
1 8 Edward III. [2nd May, 1344], and afterwards recorded on the
Octave of St. Michael in the said year [6th October, 1.344].
Between Thomas Lestraunge and Lucy his wife, plaintiffs, and
William de Fenimere, Chaplain, and John Moris, deforciants of the
manor of Perebald [Parbold]. 1
' In the latter part of the twelfth century Bernard de Parbold was
lord of the manor of Parbold. There are grounds for the belief that
he was a younger son of Henry, son of Siward, lord of Lathom.
Bernard had issue Henry, who was lord of Parbold temp. Kings John
and Henry III. The said Henry, and Roger, son of Henry, who was
probably his first cousin and also held lands here, presented to the
church of Flixton between 1198 and 1208 (Duchy of Lane., Anct. Deeds,
L. 616). Henry de Parbold was a benefactor to Burscough Priory,
but appears to have died without issue, when the manor reverted to
the lord of Lathom. Sir Robert de Lathom, knight, who died before
1286, probably gave the manor to his younger son Richard, who
married Dionisia, daughter and co-heir of Sir Hamon de Mascy of
Dunham, co. Chester. By deed without date, but of the time of
Edward L, Richard, son of Robert de Lathum, gave to Alexander de
Lathum and his heirs, for his homage and service, lands in Parbold bounded,
which Richard son of Cherburn (? Thorburn) gave to Richard, son of
Simon, with Avice his daughter in marriage, and an acre which Richard,
son of [? Robert] the Taylor formerly held, and l acre which Roger
Banastre held, and 6 acres which Nicholas de Holle formerly held, and
2\ acres near four acres lying towards the house of Bimme of the Lighthurst,
.and 6 acres which Henry de Lathum, the grantor's brother, formerly held
of him ; rendering yearly 9. at the Nativity of the B.V.M. Witnesses
Sir Robert de Lathum, Sir Robert de Holand, knights, John le Waleys,
Richard de Bradshagh and others. (Kuerden's MS., Coll. of Arms, III, W.
26 b). By his said wife Richard de Lathum, of Parbold, had issue four
daughters, viz. (i) Alice, who married Richard de Urmstoii ; (2) Lucy, the
wife of Thomas Lestrange of Knokyn ; (3) Katherine, wife of Thomas de
Hackford ; and (4) Cecily, the wife of Richard de Bradshagh of Pennington>
parish of Leigh. Lucy, who with her husband is plaintiff in this Fine, and
Katherine died without issue. Dr. Kuerden noted a charter by which
" Lucy, who was the wife of John de Warburton gave to John Moun,
chaplain, her manor of Parbold, together with wardships, reliefs, &c., to
hold of the chief lords of the fee." No date is recorded in the abstract
(Kuerden's MS. Chetham Library, folio vol., p. 140). Subsequently the manor
reverted to Sir Thomas de Lathum, knight, who gave it to his younger
son, Edward, from whom descended the line of Lathom of Parbold. At
the Assizes held at Lancaster in Whitweek, 1352, the heirs of Alice and
Cecily Mascy sued Edward, son of Sir Thomas de Lathum, knight, for
the manor of Parbold (Duchy of Lane., Assize Roll no. 2, pt. i, m. viij).
No judgment upon the plea has been found.
20 EDWARD in. (1346). 121
Thomas and Lucy acknowledged the said manor to be the
right of John, for which William and John granted it to Thomas
and Lucy ; to have and to hold to them and to the heirs of
Thomas. Thomas de Lathum, chivaler, put in his claim.
1 1 8. At Westminster, at three weeks from Easter day,
1 8 Edward III. [25th April, 1344].
Between Henry, son of John, son of John de Ditton, plaintiff,
and Adam del Bury, of Keerdelegh \_Cner dley~\, and Cecilia his wife,
deforciants of 12 acres of land and a third part of a messuage in
Eccleston, near 1'restecote.
Adam and Cecilia acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Henry ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for
which Henry gave them 20 marks.
119. At Westminster, on the Gluindene of St. John the
Baptist, 1 8 Edward III. [8th July, 1344].
Between Roger, son of Roger de Westeleye, and Emma his
wife, plaintiffs, and William, son of John le Smyth, deforciant of a
fifth part of the manor of Rovyngton [Rivingtm], and a fourth
part of an oxgang of land in Barton, near Workesleye on Irwel.
Roger and Emma acknowledged the said parts to be the right of
William, for which William granted them to Roger and Emma for
their lives, after their decease to remain to Richard their son, and to
the heirs which Richard should beget by Ellen his wife, in default to
remain to the issue of the said Richard, in default to remain to the
right heirs of Emma.
1 20. At Westminster, on the morrow of St. John the Baptist,
19 Edward III. [2^th June, 1345].
Between Geoffrey, son of John del Holt, plaintiff, and John, son
of Henry de Broksoppe, and Margery his wife, deforciants of a
messuage, 20 acres of land, 20 acres of meadow, and 20 acres of
wood in Bury.
John and Margery acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Geoffrey ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs,
for which Geoffrey gave them 40 marks.
121. At Westminster, at three weeks from Easter day,
20 Edward III. [;th May, 1346].
Between Adam de Asshehurst, chivaler, plaintiff, and Henry de
Haydok, parson of the church of Eccleston, and John de Fairclogh,
122 FINAL CONCORDS.
clerk, deforciants of 8 messuages 180 acres of land, 3 acres of
meadow, 6 acres of wood, and 353. of rent in Dalton,
Skelmarisdale, and Wrightyngton.
Adam acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Henry, for which Henry and John granted them to Adam ; to have
and to hold to him and the heirs male of his body. Henry and
John also granted for themselves and the heirs of Henry that a
messuage and 12 acres of land which Cristiana de Donerdi and
John her son held for the term of Cristiana's life in Dalton, after her
decease should remain to Adam and his heirs aforesaid, in default the
said tenements entirely to remain to John de Asshehurst, son of the
said Cristiana, and to the heirs males of his body, in default to
remain to Oliver de Asshehurst, son of Margery de Wrightyngton,
and the heirs male of his body, in default to remain to John, son
of John de Huyton, and the heirs male of his body, in default to
remain to the right heirs of Adam.
122. At Westminster, on the Quindeneof Easter, 20 Edward III.
[3oth April, 1346].
Between John de Ludyngton and William, son of John de
Ludyngton, and Clemencia his wife, and Joan, sister of the said
Clemencia, plaintiffs, and Simon Walays and Eleanor his wife,
deforciants of a third part of the manor of Wenyngton. 1
Simon and Eleanor remitted all right of dower to the plaintiffs
and the heirs of Clemencia in the said third part, for which the
plaintiffs gave them 20 marks.
123. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary,
19 Edward III [2oth January, 1346], and afterwards recorded on the
Octave of Holy Trinity, 20 Edward III. [i8th June, 1346].
Between Robert de Horneby, plaintiff, and Matthew de Sothe-
worth, the elder, deforciant, by Adam del Wych put in his place,
of 4 messuages, an oxgang of land, and 20 acres of pasture in
Middleton, near Wynwyk.
Robert granted the said tenements to Matthew ; to have and to
hold to him and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to John
de Sotheworth, son of Agnes Drinknabe, and the heirs of his body,
in default to remain to John, son of Ellen, daughter of Nicholas
Boton, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Gilbert, son
1 At the death of Lady Margaret de Nevill, in the 12 Edward II, Gilbert
de Wellington held the manor of Wellington as of the Honour of Hoi-nby.
21 EDWARD III. (1347). 123
of Mary de Culchith, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain
to Richard, son of Cecilia, daughter of Robert del Wode, and the
heirs of his body, in default to remain to Henry, son of Ellen Botoun,
and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Edmund, brother of
the said Henry, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain to
Thomas, brother of the said Edmund, and the heirs of his body, in
default to remain to Robert, brother of the said Thomas, and the heirs
of his body, in default to remain to* Margaret, the wife of John de
Eccleston, and the heirs of her body, in default to remain to Goditha,
daughter of the said Matthew, and the heirs of her body, in default to
remain to the right heirs of Matthew.
124. At Westminster, on the Gtuitidene of St. Michael,
21 Edward III. [i3th October, 1347].
Between Roger, son of Roger de Chisenhale, and Alice his wife,
plaintiffs, by John de Hoghwyk, her guardian, by the King's writ,
and Roger de Chisenhale and Margaret his wife, deforciants of a
messuage 25 acres of land, and 5 acres of meadow in Worthyngton.
The deforciants granted the said tenements to Roger and Alice ;
to have and to hold to them and to the heirs issuing of their bodies, in
default to remain to Robert, brother of the said Roger, son of Roger,
and to the heirs of his body, in default to remain to John, brother of
the said Robert, and the heirs of his body, in default to remain
to Thomas, brother of the said John, and the heirs of his body, in
default to remain to the right heirs of the said Roger, son of Roger,
for which Roger and Alice gave them 20 marks.
125. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael,
21 Edward III. [6th October, 1.347].
Between Alan de Eccleston and Alice his wife, plaintiffs, and
Hugh de Haydok, deforciant of the manor of Eccleston, near
Knouselegh.
Alan acknowledged the said manor to be the right of Hugh, for
which Hugh granted it to Alan and Alice ; to have and to hold to
them and to the heirs issuing of their bodies, in default to remain to
the right heirs of Alan.
126. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Holy Trinity,
21 Edward III. [loth June, 1347], an( * afterwards recorded on the
Octave of St. Michael in the said year [6th October, 1347].
Between Henry, Earl of Lancaster, plaintiff, and William de
Bracebrigge and Matilda his wife, deforciants of the manor of
124 FINAL CONCORDS.
Ulneswalton, and of 30*. of rent in Kilgrymesargh [Kella-
mergk}, and of a moiety of the manors of Leylond and Ecleston
[in Leylandshire]^
William and Matilda acknowledged the said manor, rent and
moiety to be the right of the Earl, 2 and they rendered two parts to
him in the Court ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs. They
also granted that a third part which John de Croft and Emma his
wife 3 held in dower of the said Emma, of the inheritance of the said
Matilda, after Emma's decease, should remain to the Earl and his
heirs, for which the Earl gave them 200 marks.
This concord was made after the said John's death, in the said
Emma's presence, and she did fealty to the Earl in the Court.
Margery, daughter of John de Walton, formerly the wife of
Thurstan de Northleigh, 4 put in her claim.
127. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Easter,
21 Edward III. [i^th April, 1347].
Between Alexander le Mareschal, of Preston, plaintiff, by Adam
del Wyche put in his place, and William, son of John de Assheton,
of Preston, and Alice his wife, deforciants of two messuages, n acres
of land, and an acre of meadow in Preston in Aumundernesse.
William and Alice remitted all right to Alexander and his heirs,
for which Alexander gave them 40.?.
128. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
15 Edward I. [8th June, 1287].
1 The premises here conveyed to Henry, Earl of Lancaster, by William
de Bracebrigge and Matilda his wife, were the inheritance of the said
Matilda, daughter of William de Walton by his wife Margery de Clayton.
This William was brother of John de Walton, whose daughter Margery
married Thurstan de Northlegh, and between these two cousins, Matilda and
Margery, the estates of Sir Adam de Walton, of Hoole, and Emma his wife,
were divided. These estates embraced the manors of Ulneswalton and Much
Hoole, 303. of rent in Kellamergh and the moieties of the manors of Eccleston
in Leylandshire, Heskin and Leyland. William de Bracebridge and Matilda
his wife gave their moiety of these estates to Henry, Earl of Lancaster, in
exchange for the manor of Barlow, parish of Brayton, co. York. The
Earl's deed, ratifying this exchange, was dated at Kenilworth, 2oth April,
21 Edward III, 1349. There are a number of documents relating to the
devolution of these estates in the Great Cowcher of the Duchy of Lane.,
vol. ii, f . 87 6 to f. 97 b.
8 Cf. no. TIO, pt. i, p. 194; no. 124, p. 43, supra.
6 Emma was the widow of Sir Adam de Walton, of Hoole.
4 See note to no. 99, p. 33 supra.
21 EDWARD III. (1347). 125
Between Alan de Caterale, plaintiff, by John de Lancastre put in
his place, and Ralph de Caterale, deforciant, by Roger de Wedacre
put in his place, of a messuage and the third part of two carucates of
land in Caterale.
And afterwards recorded there on the Octave of the Purification,
21 Edward III [gih February, 1347], after the death of the said Alan
and Ralph.
Between Richard de Caterale, son and heir of the said Alan, and
John Caterale, kinsman (consangulneus) and heir of the said Ralph,
concerning the said tenements.
Alan acknowledged the said tenents to be the right of Ralph, for
which Ralph granted them to Alan ; to have and to hold to him and
to the heirs of his body, of the said Ralph and his heirs, rendering a
rose at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist to Ralph and his heirs.
In default of his issue to remain to Adam de Caterale and to the heirs
of his body, in default to remain to Paulin de Caterale and to the
heirs of his body, in default to revert to Ralph and his heirs.
129. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Martin,
20 Edward III [2^th November, 1346], and afterwards recorded on
the Quindene of Easter, 21 Edward III. [i5th April, 1347].
Between John, son of Robert de Nevill, of Horneby, knight, and
Isabella his wife, plaintiffs, and Robert de Nevill, of Horneby, chivaler,
and Joan his wife, deforciants of 3 messuages, 140 acres of land,
60 acres of meadow, 60 acres of pasture, 40 acres of wood, and 100
acres of moor in Oldum [O/dham~], and Glotheyk [Glodwick],
and of an eighth part of the manor of Shevynton.
Robert and Joan granted the said tenements and eighth part to
John and Isabella ; to have and to hold to them and to the heirs
issuing of their bodies, of Robert and Joah and the heirs of Joan,
rendering by the year for the lives of the said Robert and Joan for
the said eighth part 6 marks, and for the tenements a rose at the
Nativity of St. John the Baptist. In default of issue of the said
John and Isabella, to remain to John's issue, in default to remain to
Giles, brother of the said John, and to the heirs of his body, in
default to remain to Thomas, brother of the said Giles, and to the
heirs of his body, in default to remain to William, brother of the said
Thomas, and to the heirs of his body, in default to remain to
Geoffrey, brother of the said William, and to the heirs of his body, in
default to revert to Robert and Joan and to the heirs of Joan.
126 FINAL CONCORDS.
1.30. At Westminster, at one month from the day of St.
Michael, 22 Edward III. [27th October, 1348].
Between William de Berdeseye, plaintiff, and Adam de Berde-
seye and Isabella his wife, deforciants of 20 messuages, 2 carucates of
land, 10 acres of meadow, 10 acres of wood, 40 acres of pasture, and
a moiety of a mill in Berdeseye [Bardsey], Ulverston, and
Broghton.
Adam acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
William, for which William granted them to Adam and Isabella ; to
have and to hold to the said Adam and Isabella, of the said William
and his heirs for the lives of the said Adam and Isabella, rendering by
the year a rose at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist. After the
decease of Adam and Isabella the said tenements to revert to William
and his heirs.
John de Berdeseye put in his claim.
131. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Holy Trinity,
21 Edward III. [loth June, 1347], and afterwards recorded on the
morrow of All Souls, 22 Edward III. [3rd November, 1348].
Between Robert de Plesyngton, plaintiff, and John, son of
Thomas de Riggemayden, deforciant of a messuage, 38 acres of land,
one acre of meadow, and 3 acres of pasture in Gayrstang.
John remitted all right to Robert and his heirs, for which Robert
gave him 20 marks.
132. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St, Michael,
22 Edward III. f i.^th October, 1348].
Between John, son of John de Balrigg, and Matilda his wife,
plaintiffs, and William de Slaitburn, chaplain, the elder, and Richard
de Gairstang, chaplain, deforciants of a fourth part of the manor of
Scotford, near Lancastre.
John acknowledged * the said fourth part to be the right of
William, except 45. id. of rent and a rent of the ihird part of a pound
of pepper in the said fourth part, for which William and Richard
granted the said fourth part and rent to John and Matilda together
with the homages and services of John de Fourneys, Henry son of
John, son of Adam de Scotford, William Elisone and Joan his wife,
and Roger Hudsone of Burgh, and their heirs, for the tenements
which they held in the said fourth part, and they rendered the said
fourth part to them in the Court; to have and to hold to the said
John and Matilda and to the heirs issuing of their bodies, in default
to remain to the right heirs of John.
24 EDWARD III. (I350> I2/
133. At Westminster, at one month from the day of St.
Michael, 22 Edward III [2;th October, 1348].
Between Gilbert de Haydok, plaintiff, and Matthew, son of
William del Halgh, deforciant of 6 messuages, 160 acres of land
4 acres of meadow, and 40 acres of wood in Haydok and Neuton
in Makerfeld.
Matthew acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Gilbert, of which the said Gilbert had two parts of two parts of the
said tenements of the gift of the said Matthew, except two messuages
and 12 acres of land in the said two parts, for which Gilbert granted
the said two parts to Matthew ; to have and to hold of the said
Gilbert and his heirs for the said Matthew's life, rendering 5 marks
by the year. Besides, Gilbert granted that a third part of the said
tenements which Alice, late the wife of Richard de Orel held in
dower, a third part which William de Bolton, clerk, and Goditha his
wife, held in dower, of the said Goditha, one messuage and 6 acres of
land above excepted, which John de Walthen held for term of life,
one messuage and 2 acres of land above excepted, which Robert
Calverknave held for term of life, and 4 acres of land above excepted,
which Robert Pounterlyng held for term of life, after their decease
should remain to the said Matthew for his life, after his decease all
the said tenements to remain to Richard, son of Gilbert de Haydok,
and to the heirs of his body ; to hold of Gilbert and his heirs. In
default of Richard's issue to revert to Gilbert and his heirs.
134. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Michael,
24 Edward III [i3th October, 1350].
Between Henry de Trafford, of Prestwyche, and Lucy his wife,
plaintiffs, and William Saunpite, chaplain, and William Davy,
chaplain, deforciants of a fourth part of the manor of Westlegh. 1
1 The lordship of the manor of Westleigh in the thirteenth and fourteenth
centuries appears to have been vested in more than one family. It is stated
in a pedigree of the Bradshagh family, given in Chatham Soc., vol. xcv,
p. MI, that William de Bradshagh and Mabel his wife, daughter and heir
of Hugh le Norreys, settled the manor of Westleigh by Fine in 5 Edward II.
upon John de Bradshagh and his issue. From other references to this
manor we appear to be justified in assuming that the Bradshaghs were
mediate tenants of a manor there. Certainly the Urmstons were the superior
lords, having acquired the estate by marriage in the time of Edward I.
Adam de Westleigh was lord of Westleigh from before 1242 to circa 1272.
Sigrith or Sigreda, his daughter and heir, married Richard, son of Richard de
Urmstou, and was the mother of William de Urmston, son and heir, and
128 FINAL CONCORDS.
The deforciants granted the said fourth part to Henry and Lucy ;
to have and to hold to them and the issue of the said Henry, in
default to remain to Richard, son of Joan de Hadfeld, and the heirs
male begotten of his body, in default to remain to Richard de
Trafford, of Prestwyche, and the heirs male begotten of his body,
in default to remain to Nicholas de Trafford, of Prestwyche, and
the heirs male begotten of his body, in default to remain to
Robert de Trafford and his heirs, for which Henry and Lucy
gave them 100 marks.
135. At Westminster, on the Gluindene of St. Michael,
24 Edward III [i3th October, 1350].
Between Henry de Ditton, plaintiff, and William de Wydenesse
and Margery his wife, deforciants of 2 messuages and 30 acres of
land in Great Sonky, Penketh, and Bolde.
William and Margery remitted all right to Henry and his heirs,
for which Henry gave them 10 marks.
136. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
1 8 Edward III [6th June, 1344].
Between Robert de Radeclif, plaintiff, and Adam de Trafford
and Ellen his wife, deforciants of the manor of Asteley, and after-
wards recorded at three weeks from Easter day, 27 Edward III
[i4th April, 1353] after the death of the said Robert and Adam and
Ellen.
Between Richard de Radeclif, kinsman and heir of the said
Robert, and Ellen and Cecilia, daughters and heirs of the said Ellen,
concerning the said manor.
Adam and Ellen granted the said manor to Robert, and rendered
it to him in the Court, except n.v. 6d. of rent, and rent of one pound
of pepper and 24 arrows, and they granted the said rent to Robert,
together with the homages and services of Richard de Atherton,
William de Asteley and Hugh his son, Robert son of Elias, and
Richard. These two brothers alienated the advowson of the church of West-
leigh to Sir Robert de Holland in the II Edward II. Richard married Alice,
one of the four daughters and coheirs of Richard de Lathom of Parbold
(Cf. note p. 120), and had issue an only daughter, who married Henry de
Trafford, here described as of Prestwich. This Henry was the son and heir
of Robert de Trafford (Cf. note p. 133), of Prestwich, and was not the
ancestor of the Traffords of the Garrett, as is generally alleged. The manor
of Urmston continued in the descendants of William de Urmston, who was
lord of Westleigh in 1322 and 134^, for several centuries.
24 EDWARD III. (1350). 129
Hugh de Morleys and their heirs, for the tenements which they
formerly held of Adam and Ellen in the said manor ; to have and to
hold to the said Robert de Radeclif and the heirs of his body, in
default to remain to Richard de Radeclif and Isabella his wife and
the heirs issuing of their bodies, in default to remain to the right heirs
of Richard de Radeclif, for which Robert de Radeclif gave them too
marks. 1
1 The Tyldesleys were lords of the manor of Astley from the thirteenth
to the sixteenth century. Hugh de Tyldesley, son of Henry, held one
ploughfand here in 1 2 12. Henry de Tyldesley held it in 1242, and Henry his
son in 1271, who was the father of Hugh, who held the manor at the death of
Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, in 1311 (see pt. i, p. 197) and also in 1322.
The Tyldesleys continued to be the superior lords until the time of Elizabeth,
but either in the time of Edward II or Edward III, Hugh de Tyldesley
enfeoffed Emma (? his sister) and Adam de Trafford her husband of the
manor. After the deaths of Adam and Emma, which appear to have occurred
shortly before 1353, Ellen and Cecily, their daughters and coheirs, released
their right to Richard de Radcliffe, under circumstances which point to the
belief that Richard de Radcliffe, father of Robert named in this Fine, had
married another sister of Hugh de Tyldesley, by whom he had issue Robert,
born ante nuptias to whom Adam de Trafford and Ellen his wife conveyed the
manor of Astley by this Fine on 6th June, 1344. Upon his death, before 1353
without issue, the said Ellen and Cecily released their right in the manor in
consideration of IOO marks to Richard de Radcliffe, as kinsman and heir of
Robert, in accordance with the limitations declared in 1344.
K
LANCASTER.
THE PALATINATE OF HENRY, DUKE OF LANCASTER.
A.D. 13511361.
i. 1 In the Court of the Lord the Duke, at Preston, on Friday
next after the feast of St. Margaret, in the first year of the Dukedom
of Henry, Duke of Lancaster [22nd July 1351], and afterwards
recorded and granted there on Monday next after the feast of
St. Michael, in the abovesaid year of his Dukedom [3rd October,
'354
Between Richard de Bradshagh, of Pynyngton, plaintiff, and
Adam de Atherton, chaplain, deforciant of a moiety of the manor of
Pynyngton. 2
1 Feet of Fines, Lancaster, File 29, I to 4 Henry, Duke of Lancaster.
Henry Plantagenet, son and heir of Henry Plantagenet, late Earl of
Lancaster, was created Duke of Lancaster on 6th March, 1351, with Palatinate
jurisdiction for life within the county of Lancaster.
2 This Fine requires some notice. Joan, dau. and heir of Adam
de Pennington, married Roger, son of Richard Bradshagh, before the
30 Edward I, 1302. The parentage of Richard de Bradshagh is unknown,
but he is frequently associated with John de Bradshagh and Adam his
brother, who were sons of Roger de Bradshagh of Westleigh, in deeds
without date of the time of Edward I. The elder Roger was probably a
younger son of one of the Bradshaghs of Bradshagh, but, as in the case
of Sir John de Bradshagh, who stands at the head of the pedigree of
Bradshagh of Haigh, the connecting link has not been ascertained. Richard
de Bradshagh, the first of Pennington, son and heir of Roger and Joan
de Pennington, married first, Cecily, one of the daughters and coheirs of
Richard de Lathom, of Parbold (Cf. note p. 120), by whom he had issue
Thomas, a minor in 1351-2 when he was engaged in prosecuting his claim
to the manor of Parbold (Duchy of Lane., Assize Rolls, nos. I and 3). He
probably died without issue. The said Richard married secondly, Christiana,
by whom he had issue (i) Richard, who died before 1351, leaving a
daughter Alesia, upon whom the moiety of the manor is here settled ;
and (2) Roger to whom the reversion of the manor was given in default
of heirs of the body of the said Alesia. According to the pedigree of
Mascy of Tatton, Sir Richard le Mascy of Tatton, knight, married Alice,
dau. of Gilbert de Haydock, and died 3rd September, 1370, without issue.
(Ormerod's Hist, of Cheshire, edit. 1882, i, p. 441.) This however is a
mistake, for he had issue a daughter Elizabeth, who, describing herself as
I HENRY, DUKE OF LANCASTER (1351). 13!
Richard acknowledged the said moiety to be the right of Adam,
for which Adam granted it to Richard for his life, after his decease to
remain to Alesia, daughter of Richard de Bradshagh, and to the
heirs of her body, in default to remain to Roger, son of the said
Richard de Bradshagh, of Pynyngton, and to the heirs of his body,
in default to remain to Thomas, brother of the said Richard de
Bradshagh, of Pynyngton, and to the heirs of his body, in default to
remain to the right heirs of the said Richard de Bradshagh, of
Pynyngton.
2. At Preston, on Friday next after the Feast of St. Margaret,
i Henry, Duke of Lancaster [22nd July, 1351], and afterwards
recorded there on Monday next after St. Michael, in the said
year [jrd October, 1351].
Between Thomas de Cophull, plaintiff, and John, son of Adam
Hulcokson, of Chernok, and Alice his wife, deforciants of 2
messuages and 20 acres of land in Worthy ngton and Cophull.
John and Alice remitted all right to Thomas and his heirs
for which Thomas gave them 20 marks.
3. At Preston, on Friday next after St. Margaret, i Henry,
Duke of Lancaster [22nd July, 1351], and afterwards recorded on
Monday next after St. Michael, in the said year [3rd October,
Between Roger de Blakeburn, plaintiff, and John, son of Ralph
de Frekilton, and Matilda his wife, deforciants of a messuage, 30
acres of land, and 3 acres of meadow in Grymesargh.
" Elizabeth le Mascy, daughter of Richard le Mascy, knight," in her pure
widowhood gave to feoffees "my manor of Pinington," by charter dated
on the feast of the Invention of the Holy Cross, 4 Henry IV. (3rd May,
1403). She afterwards married Richard de Werburton of Burghes, in
Coggeshull, who was sheriff of Cheshire, 1424-7, by whom she had issue
an only daughter Petronilla, who married William le Mascy, son of Hamon le
Mascy of Rixton. The said William and Petronilla had seisin of lands
and tenements in Pennington from the feoffees of Elizabeth, mother of
the said Petronilla, on Monday, after St. Hilary, 6 Henry V. ( 1 6th January,
1419), when the said Elizabeth and Richard de Werburton her husband,
also received seisin of the manor of Pennington from the same feoffees.
(Harl. MS., 2112, p. 1066 old, 1456 new). The marriage of Richard le
Mascy to Alice de Haydock, which is referred to above, may be correct,
but there can be little doubt that the said Richard also married Alice,
daughter and heir of Richard, son of Richard de Bradshagh of Pennington,
by which means the manor of Pennington passed into the families first
of Mascy of Tatton, and afterwards as here described, of Mascy of Rixton.
K 2
132 FINAL CONCORDS.
John and Matilda acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Roger; to have and to hold to him and his heirs,
for which Roger gave them 40 marks.
4. . At Preston, on Monday next after St. Michael, I Henry,
Duke of Lancaster [3rd October, 1351], and afterwards recorded
on Monday in the first week of Lent in the said year
[27th February, 1352.]
Between John de Haveryngton, of Farleton, plaintiff, and John
Tilleson, of Claghton, and Joan his wife, deforciants of 3 acres
of land in Farleton.
John and Joan acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of John de Haveryngton ; to have and to hold to him and
his heirs, for which John gave them 40,9.
5. At Preston, on Monday in the first week of Lent,
i Henry, Duke of Lancaster [27th February, 1352].
Between William, son of John de Walton, plaintiff, and
Adam, son of Roger de Kerden, and Agnes his wife, deforciants
of a messuage, 13 acres of land, and r acre of meadow in Hodersale
[Hothersall],
Adam and Agnes acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of William ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs,
for which William gave them 20 marks.
At the day within contained William de Horneby, parson
of the church of Ribblecestre, put in his claim.
6. At Preston, on Monday in the first week of Lent,
1 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [2;th February, 13^2], and after-
wards recorded on Thursday next before St. Mary Magdalen,
2 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [ipth July, 1352].
Between William de Longley, parson of the church of Mydilton,
plaintiff, and Richard de Longley and Joan his wife, deforciants
of the manor of Pennylbury \_Pendlebury'], and of 7 messuages,
285 acres of land, no acres of meadow, and 10 acres of wood in
Burghton [Broughton], Chetham, Crompton, Oldom, and
Wernyth. 1
1 The families of Prestwich and Pendlebury have been noticed in Lane.
Fines, pt. i., pp. 1 88 and 196 in notis. Other Fines relating to their estates hare
occurred in this volume (pp. 12 and 16). There are many difficulties in tracing
he descent of these estates, but the following account is believed to be correct.
2 HENRY, DUKE OF LANCASTER (1352). 133
Richard and Joan acknowledged the said manor and tene-
ments to be the right of William, for which William granted
them to Richard and Joan ; to have and to hold to them and
to the heirs issuing of their bodies, in default to remain to William
de Walton, and Katherine his wife, and to the heirs issuing of
their bodies, in default to remain to the right heirs of Joan.
Afterwards, on Saturday the Vigil of St. Mary Magdalen
[2ist July] came John de Radeclyf, the elder, and Richard his
son, and both of them put in their claim.
Roger de Pendlebury, lord of Pendlebury, and Wickleswick in Barton, had
issue two sons, Elias and William. Elias had two daughters, Matilda,
who was married to Adam, son of Alexander de Pilkington, and Beatrice.
Both died without issue, Beatrice having released her interest in the manor
of Pendlebury to Adam de Prestwich by Fine in 1300 (pt. i., p. 188, no. 93).
Probably William de Pendlebury had already enfeoffed Adam de Prestwich
of this manor, as he did of the manor of Wickleswick (Trafford Charters,
no. 290). In 1301, Henry de Trafford, as feoffee, settled upon Adam de
Prestwich for life a messuage in Barton (which appears to be the manor
of Wickleswick), with remainder to Adam's son Henry, by his wife Agnes
de Trafford, and other remainders over to Henry's four sisters (pt. i., p. 196,
no. 112). But the manor of Pendlebury descended otherwise, for in 1311,
Adam de Prestwich settled the manor upon Alice, daughter of Richard de
Pontefract, for life, with remainder to Robert her son, and other remainders
over to Robert's sisters, Alice and Agnes (p. 12 supra). Two years later
(1313) the manors of Prestwich, Alkrington and Pendlebury, and the advow-
son of the church of Prestwich, were settled by Fine upon Adam de
Prestwich for life, with remainder to Alice de Wolveley for life, after her
death to remain to Thomas, son of the said Alice, with other remainders
over, as in the previous Fine (p. 16 supi-a). Further it is recorded in the
Lichfield Episcopal Registers that in the year 1330, and again in 1334,
Thomas, " son of Adam de Prestwich," presented to the rectory of
Prestwich. An explanation of these puzzling settlements has been offered
by Mr. W. H. B. Bird in no. 4 of the Ancestor (p. 217) which undoubtedly
gives the correct solution of the difficulty. He sets out a pedigree showing
that Adam de Prestwich, who married Agnes de Trafford circa 1290-5,
had, by a previous wife, a son and heir Adam, who married Alice, daughter
of Richard de Pontefract, by whom he had issue Thomas, his son and
heir, named in the Fine of 1313, Robert, Alice and, Agnes. This Adam,
the younger, died before 1313, possibly in 1311, Alice his widow afterwards
marrying Thomas de Wolveley. The subsequent descents are as shown in
Lane. Inq. p.m., Chetham Soc., xcv, p. 53. The pedigree suggested by the editor
in pt. i. of Lane. Fines, p. 196, in notis, is manifestly erroneous. The claim
recorded in the above Fine by Richard de Radcliffe and his father was
based upon a feoffment made 7 Edward III., 1333, by Thomas de Prestwich
(calling himself Thomas de Wolveley, the younger), of the manor of Prest-
wich, except certain lands parcel thereof, with the advowson of the church,
to William, son of Richard de Radcliffe and his heirs.
134 FINAL CONCORDS.
7. At Preston, on Wednesday in the week of Pentecost,
2 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [3oth May, 1352], and afterwards
recorded on Monday next before St. Mary Magdalen in the
said year [i6th July, 1352].
Between Cecilia, late the wife of Alexander, son of William
le Marshall, of Preston, plaintiff, and Roger Starky and Matilda
his wife, deforciants of a fourth part of three messuages, 15 acres
of land, and 2 acres of meadow in Preston.
Roger and Matilda remitted all right for themselves and the
heirs of Matilda to Cecilia and her heirs, for which Cecilia gave
them 10 marks.
8. At Preston, on Wednesday in the week of Pentecost,
2 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [3oth May, 1352], and afterwards
recorded on Thursday before St. Mary Magdalen in the said year
[ipth July, 1352].
Between Robert de Burnehull and Beatrice his wife, plaintiffs,
and Roger Pogheden, chaplain, deforciant of 2 messuages, 7 acres
of land, and one acre and a h;ilf of meadow in Preston.
Robert and Beatrice acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Roger, for which Roger granted them to Robert and
Beatrice ; to have and to hold to them and to the heirs of Robert.
9. At Preston, on Wednesday in the week of Pentecost,
2 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [3oth May, 1352], and afterwards
recorded on Thursday next before St. Mary Magdalen in the said
year [ipth July, 1352].
Between Adam, son of William le Herdemonson, of La Lee,
plaintiff, and William Bukes and Alice his wife, deforciants of a
messuage and an acre of land in Preston.
William and Alice remitted all right to Adam and his heirs,
for which Adam gave them 10 marks.
Afterwards, on Monday next after St. Michael the Archangel,
Adam de Horton, of Preston, put in his claim.
10. At Preston, on Monday in the first week of Lent,
I Henry, Duke of Lancaster [27th February, 1352], and afterwards
recorded on Monday the morrow of the Close of Easter, 3 Henry
Duke of Lancaster [ist April, 1353].
Between John de Radeclif, the elder, plaintiff, and Hugh de
Toft, and Alice his wife, deforciants of a messuage, 40 acres of
land, 8 acres of meadow, 8 acres of pasture, and 2 acres of
3 HENRY, DUKE OF LANCASTER (1353). 135
wood in Assheton in Salfordshire [Ashton-under-Lyne], which
William de Moston holds for the term of Emma de Moston's life.
Hugh and Alice, for themselves and the heirs of Alice, granted
the reversion of the said tenements after Emma's decease to John
and his heirs, for which John gave them 40 marks.
This concord was made in the presence of the said William,
and he granted it and did fealty to the said John in the Court.
it. At Preston, on Monday the morrow of the Close of
Easter, 3 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [ist April, 1353], and after-
wards recorded on Monday next before St. Margaret the Virgin
in the said year [i^th July, 1353].
Between Thomas le Molyneux [of Keuerdale], and Joan
his wife, plaintiffs, and Adam de Redleghes, chaplain, deforciant
of the manor of Kyverdale [Cuerdale], and of 4 messuages, one
shop, 80 acres of land, 50 acres of wood, and 4^. of rent in
Preston, Walton-in-the-Dale, Lyvesay, and Hethchernok,
and of a moiety of the manor of Overderwent. 1
1 No apology is necessary for the insertion of a corrected descent
of the manor of Cuerdale, all the printed pedigrees of the family of
the same name, who were lords thereof, being very incorrect. Alexander
de Keuerdale was the first lord of Keuerdale on record, who, with
his brothers John and Richard, attested the grant of Balderston by
Ailsey, son of Hugh, to William, his son, before 1223. He was the father
of Gilbert de Keuerdale, whose son and heir Alexander occurs from circa
1250 to circa 1300. Alexander, son and heir of Alexander, occurs until the
16 Edw. II, 1323, when Maria, his relict, releases her right to lands in
Balderston, which she held in the name of dower. He had issue Robert,
who probably died s.p., and Geoffrey, who held one moiety of " Ourederwent "
at the death of the Earl of Lincoln in 1311 by knight's service in right of his
wife, but died in his father's lifetime, for in the 7 Edward II. 1314, John de
Langton, knight, granted to Alice, who was the wife of Geoffrey de Keuer-
dale, the custody of the lands which were formerly the said Geoffrey's in
Little Derwent, and the marriage of John, son and heir of the said Geoffrey.
Geoffrey and Alice had issue, besides the said John, a daughter Joan, who is
named in the Fine no. 17 following, under which a life interest in the moiety
of the manor of Ribbleton was limited to her, who released in the
I Richard II., 1377-8, all her right in Keuerdale and in the moiety of the
manor of Over Derwent to Thomas Molyneux and Joan his wife. Her
brother, John de Keuerdale, was styled " lord of Keuerdale " in the 7, 10,
and 1 6 Edward III. He gave lands in Walton-in-le-Dale and Keuerdale to
the monks of Whalley to find a priest to celebrate masses for his soul for
ever (Whalley Coucher, p. 1141 ; Hist, of Whalley, edit. 1876, II., p. 335). He
died on Saturday, 1 5th October, 1345, and was buried in the new Conventual
Church on the Thursday following. On Thursday, 1 2th April, 1346, by a
mischance the manor house of Keuerdale was wholly burnt down (ibid.).
136 FINAL CONCORDS.
Thomas and Joan acknowledged the said manor, tenements,
He left issue Alice and Joan, his daughters and coheirs, who held Keuerdale
of Lady Isabella, Queen of England, as appears by inquest taken at the
Chapel of the Lawe on Wednesday after St. James the Apostle, 20 Ed-
ward III., 1346, on a writ of fid quod damnum to inquire touching lands to be
alienated in mortmain to the Abbot of Whalley (Inquisitions, 20 Edward III.,
2nd nos., 62). Alice married William Laurence, who died in or before 1355,
having had issue a son, Edmund, who released his right in the manor of
Keuerdale, the moiety of the manor of Ouerderwent, and in lands in the towns
of Walton, Livesay, Preston and Hethchernock, which were formerly the
inheritance of John de Keuerdale, to Thomas Molyneux and Joan, his wife, by
deed dated 2 Richard II. (Keuerdale deed, no. 48). William, son of John de
Merclesden of Colne, made a similar release in Lent, i Richard II., 1378 ;
sealed with a seal bearing three lozenges in bend. In the year 1355, Alice
gave the manor of Keuerdale and other lands to her sister Joan and her
husband, Thomas Molyneux, son of Richard Molynenx of Sefton. These
notes are mostly derived from the Osbaldeston deeds (Dodsworth's MS., cxlix.).
The following is a copy of the will of Thomas Molyneux, as preserved in
Kuerden's MS. in the College of Arms (vol. ii., fol. 256?;), " I Thos. Molinex
says my Wil is that my f rends bein feoff ed in al my lond etc. that my lond
be given to Jenet my wife for life, remainder to Thomelyn the Molinex,
Richard son my brother and his heirs male, remainder to Thos. Gefra son of
Osbaldeston and his heirs male, remainder to John his brother and his heirs
male, remainder to Richard his brother and his heirs male, remainder to my
right heirs. I will that a place cald North-broc be given after the death of
my wife to Raulin the Molinex and the heirs of his body male, remainder to
Raulin, Richord son of Longworth and to his iongre brother after him and
their heirs male remainder to my right heirs. That a place cald Harwood
by [after] my wyf death be given to Jo : Jefray son of Osbaldeston and his
heirs male, and to Richard his brother and his heirs male, remainder to
Raulin the Molinex and to Will : Longworth sons in the same manner. I will
that Jo : Benet son be fefeit [enfeoffed] in the land be woods (sic) and the
land caled Thalwons in Derwent to him for life and that Paulin [ Jankin ? ]
Heari son le Molinex have a rent charge of lolt. [405.] out of my lands in
Ines, Thornton, and Crosby for his life after the death of my wif, and that
Dicones lond Eli son of Ines be given to Janekyn Dykon son and to the heirs
of his body goten, remainder to his brother H[enry] and the heirs of his
body gotten, remainder to his yonger brother Wilkin [William] and the heirs
of his body gotyn, remainder to Thomas right heirs the Molinex." Probably
the original Will was in French. The date would be before 1 387, as Thomas
Molyneux is said to have been slain at Radcot Bridge, when Robert de Vere,
the favourite of Richard II., was defeated there by the Duke of Gloucester.
Thomas and Joan had issue Thomas, son and heir who died without issue in
1387 (Cf. Inquisition, Chetham Soc., xcv., p. 28), and Katherine, then aged
forty, who was thrice married, and survived until the reign of Henry V-
The estates of the Keuerdale family descended through her first marriage to
the house of Osbaldeston. Numerous deeds relating to these estates are
preserved in Kuerden's MS., Coll. of Arms, iv., K. 9 et seq.
3 HENRY, DUKE OF LANCASTER (1353). 137
and moiety to be the right of Adam, of which the said Adam
had a moiety of two parts of two parts of the said manor, of two
parts of a third part of the said manor, and of two parts of the
said tenements and moiety of the gift of the said Thomas and
Joan, for which Adam granted the said moiety to Thomas and
Joan ; to have and to hold to them and to the heirs issuing of
their bodies. Besides Adam granted that the third part of two
parts of the said manor, and the third part of the said tenements
and moiety which William Laurence and Alice his wife held in
dower of the said Alice, and that the third part of the third part
of the said manor, of two parts of two parts of the said manor,
and of two parts of the said tenements and moiety, which John
de Warton and Dionisia his wife held in dower of the said
Dionisia; and also that the moiety of two parts of two parts of
the said manor ; of two parts of the third part of the said manor,
and of two parts of the said tenements and moiety, which Edmund
Laurence held for term of life by the law of England, of the
inheritance of the said Adam in the said towns, after the decease
of the said Alice, Dionisia, and Edmund should remain to Thomas
and Joan and to their heirs aforesaid, in default to remain to the
issue of the said Joan, in default to remain to the right heirs
of [Geoffrey de Keuerdale ?].
12. At Preston, on Thursday next before St. Margaret the
Virgin, 3 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [i8th July, 1353].
Between William de Tarleton and Margaret his wife, plaintiffs,
and William de Eccleston, chaplain, deforciant of 5 messuages,
one oxgang and one acre of land in Bretherton and Tarleton,
and of a third part of the manor of Great Eccleston [in
Amounderness].
William and Margaret acknowledged the said tenements and
third part to be the right of William, for which William granted
them to William and Margaret ; to have and to hold to them and
to the heirs issuing of their bodies, in default the said tenements
to remain to the right heirs of William de Tarleton, and the said
third part to remain to the right heirs of the said Margaret.
13. At Preston, on Monday next after St. Michael the
Archangel, 2 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [ist October, 1352], and
afterwards recorded on Thursday next before St. Margaret the
Virgin, 3 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [i8th July, 1353].
138 FINAL CONCORDS.
Between William de Stoklegh and Avice his wife, plaintiffs,
and John del Dale, of Childewall, chaplain, deforciant of a third
part of the manor of Huyton. 1
William and Avice acknowledged the said third part to be
the right of John, for which John granted it to William, together
with the homages and services of William le Couper, of Huyton,
William, son of Matthew de Huyton, and Matthew his son,
William le Bakster, of Huyton, and Thomas del Wolfall and
1 The early history of the manor of Huyton is somewhat obscure. The
Lathoms were the superior lords, and under them the Knowsleys or Huytons
were the holders of the manor. Robert, son of Henry, founder of Burscough
Priory, took to his second wife one Amabel, daughter of Simon, known as the
Canon of Burscough. Upon Robert's death, in or before 1199, Amabel had her
dower assigned to her in Knowsley (Cf. Lane. Fines, pt. i., p. 8). The issue of
this marriage was three brothers, Richard, Adam and William, who all three
attested a charter of William de Ferrers, Earl of Derby, to Stanlaw Abbey,
c. 1 240 ( Whalley Coucher, p. 520) . Richard, the elder brother, gave Wolfall mill
pool to Burscough, and farmed the mill under the Priory ; which his brother
Adam afterwards held under a demise for thirty years from 1245 (Reg. of
Burscough, f. 44). Richard de Huton or Huyton and Adam, his brother,
attested a Garston charter about this time (Whalley Coucher, p. 581).
Richard probably died s.p., for the manor passed through Adam's issue. By
Godith his wife (Cf.pt. i., p. 114) he had issue Henry and Richard, called
" de Huyton." Henry appears to have had a son William, who occurs temp.
Edward I. Thurstan de Huyton (probably another son of Adam and Godith)
held lands in Winstanley in 1326 (Subsidy Roll. Cf. pt. i., p. 114). Robert,
who was probably son and heir of Thurstan, held this land in 1 332, and was
also lord of Huyton. He died before 23 Edward III., leaving issue Katherine,
his daughter and heir, afterwards in ward to Katherine, relict of Sir Robert
de Lathum, and Margery his widow, who had her third part of the manor in
dower. William de Huyton, kinsman and heir of Robert, succeeded. By
his first wife Almarica he had issue Avice, his daughter and heir, who married
William de Stoklegh (of Knowsley ?), plaintiff in this Fine ; by his second
wife Emma he had Robert, his son and heir, who died s.p. The heir of the
said Robert was his kinswoman, one Margery, daughter of Henry and wife
of John Bullyng or Billinge. She was said to have been abducted by John,
son of Alan le Norreys of Speke, and by him detained until she alienated
the manor of Huyton to him. The abduction may have been a fiction, but
the alienation, at any rate as regards two-thirds of the manor, was a reality,
for Norreys subsequently alienated that estate to Henry de Walton, Arch-
deacon of Richmond (Cf. no. 23 post). The Walton family subsequently
acquired the other third part from Avice de Bretargh (no. 56 post), in whom
we appear to recognize Avice, daughter of Robert de Huyton, and previously
wife of William de Stoklegh. There are numerous references to suits
touching the manor of Huyton at this time in the Duchy Assize Rolls (nos.
i to 3) and in the De Banco Rolls.
4 HENRY, DUKE OF LANCASTER (1354). 139
their heirs for the tenements which they formerly held of the
said John in the said third part ; to have and to hold to the
said William de Stoklegh for his life, after his decease to remain
to Avice, daughter of William de Huyton, and to her heirs
Afterwards on Saturday next before St. Michael the Arch-
angel came Thomas de Lathum, the elder, knight, and put in
his claim.
On the same Saturday John Bullyng and Margaret his wife
put in their claim.
On the same Saturday Henry le Norreys, of Speke, put
in his claim.
14. At Preston, on Thursday next before St. Margaret the
Virgin, 3 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [i8th July, 1353].
Between John de Croft, of Dalton, plaintiff, and Gilbert
Alaynson and Avice his wife, deforciants of a messuage and 3
acres of land in Yeland Conyers.
Gilbert and Avice remitted all right to John and his heirs,
for which John gave them 10 marks.
15. At Preston, on Monday the morrow of the Close of
Easter, 4 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [list April, 1354].
Between William Careless, knight, and Emma his wife,
plaintiffs, and Hugh Careles, deforciant of the manors of Torbok
and Walssh-withull [Welsh Whittle}, and of 45 acres of land
in Wrlghtyngton and Cophull, and of a fourth part of the
manor of Dalton. 1
1 Richard, son of Henry, lord of Torbock, a younger brother of Robert,
son of Henry, the founder of Burscough Priory, gave a ridding called Old
Torbock to Cockersand Abbey. He also gave land in Childwall called
Rudgate for the maintenance of lepers who should be received there.
Richard de Torbock, son of the said Richard, held the mill of Torbock under
the Prior of Burscough (Reg. of Burscough). He was the father of Henry de
Torbock, who held the fourth part of Dalton. At Lancaster Assizes in 1246,
William de Bradshagh obtained a verdict against Henry de Torbock and
another in a suit touching the third part of the mill of Turton (Assize Roll,
no. 404, m. 2). In another suit he is called Henry de Torbock, the elder.
As Sir Henry de Torbock he attests several important charters to Stanlaw
Abbey in 1246, 1251 and 1262 (Coucher of Whalley, pp. 547, 499, 77 and 32).
After his death the manor of Torbock appears to have reverted to the
superior lord, viz., Sir Robert de Lathum, who granted it to his younger son
Henry. There are, however, good grounds for supposing that Sir Henry de
Torbock was grandfather of Elena, the wife of Henry de Lathum, and that
the manors of Torbock and Welsh-Whittle and the fourth part of the manor
140 FINAL CONCORDS.
William and Emma acknowledged the said manors, tenements
and fourth part to be the right of Hugh, except 33$. of rent in
the said manors and fourth part, for which Hugh granted the said
manors, tenements, fourth part, and rent to William and Emma
together with the homages and all the services of Adam de Hoghton,
chivaler, William de Fairway, John de Estheved, Richard de
Monyland, Adam, son of William, William del Aspes, Ellen,
daughter of Elias le Coke, and Margery his sister, Richard, son of
Robert, Henry de Whitfeld, William, son of William de Chisenhale,
of Dalton were her inheritance. At the Assizes held at Lancaster in Trinity
Term, 20 Edward I., 1292, "Robert de Lathum conceded for himself and all
his people (pro omnibus suis) that henceforth they will not meddle with any
esplees (or profits) issuing out of the town of Turbok nor with any thing to be
collected or taken from the tenants or tenements of Henry de Turbuk
whereby Elena, wife of the said Henry might be unable to freely take other
esplees to the use of the same Henry and her own, saving always to the
same Robert ten pounds yearly and other reasonable services which the said
Henry owes to him therefor" (Assize Boll, no. 408, m. 966). Kuerden has
preserved an abstract of a deed wherein " Robert, lord of Lathum, gave to
Henry my son and his heirs for his homage, the whole town of Quithul and
Wodacre and the appurtenances both in homages, services, rents, reliefs,
wardships and escheats" (Folio MS. in Chetham Lib., p. 140). During the
Shrievalty of Sir Robert de Lathum (probably between Easter, 1249, and
Michaelmas, 1254), Robert, son of Jordan de Sonky, gave to Henry de
Turbock the manor of Walsh Quithul and the underwood of Fulwood, together
with the homage of John son of Felicia, the homage of Thomas de Perpontand
the homage of Robert de Heskin (Kuerden's MS., Coll. of Arms, vol. iii.,
W, 266). Many years later Robert, son of Roger de Sonky, released to Elena de
Turbock all the right which he had in Walsh Quithul, together with all homages
and reliefs (Ibid.). In the year 1283 the Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield
exemplified the charter of Henry de Turbock and Elena his wife confirming to
Burscough Priory the land of Rudgate, which they had by the gift of Richard,
son of Henry, formerly lord of Torbock, " our ancestor " (Beg. of Burscough,
f. 45&). Henry de Torbock died before 1302. The lady Elena long survived
her husband, and was living in 1332. She was usually styled " Elena,
formerly the wife of Henry de Lathum." Richard de Torbock, or de Lathum,
son and heir of Henry and Elena, was suing John de Werberton for the
manor of Parbold in Mich. Term, 6 Edward III. (De Banco Boll, no. 292,
m. 53). The said Sir Richard de Torbock, chivaler, had issue by his wife
Margaret three daughters Emma, Elena and Alice, who were unmarried in
1342 (Assize Boll, no. 1424, mm. 8d and 9). Emma subsequently married
Sir William Careless, knight, who is joined with her in the above Fine as
plaintiff. Ultimately these estates descended to Henry de Torbock, who was
found in 1365 to be son and heir of Sir Richard de Torbock by Matilda,
another wife, supposed to have been a Standish (Vide Genealogist, N.S.,
vol. rvii., p. 206).
4 HENRY, DUKE OF LANCASTER (1354). 141
William de Tunstall, Thomas de Sutton, Robert, son of Warin de
Heskyn, Thomas, son of John Hauneson, Thomas Blaketteson,
Thomas, son of Thomas Hancokson, William de Shurvynton,
William le Barker, Henry, son of John, Robert de Rigby, and
of their heirs for the tenements which they formerly held of the
said Hugh in the said manors and fourth part ; to have and to hold
to the said William and Emma and to the heirs which William
should beget by Emma, in default to remain to the issue of Emma,
in default to remain to the right heirs of William Careles.
1 6. At Preston, on Monday the morrow of the Close of
Easter, 4 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [list April, 1354].
Between Richard, son of Geoffrey Serjaunt, and Agnes his
wife, plaintiffs, by Roger de Pynnymore, guardian of the said
Richard and Agnes, and William le Clerkson, of Stodagh, and
Alice his wife, deforciants of a messuage and 14 acres of land
in Middelton in Lonesdale \Middlelon t near Lancaster].
William and Alice granted the said tenements to Richard
and Agnes ; to have and to hold to them and to the heirs issuing
of their bodies, in default to remain to Alice, daughter of Roger de
Pynnymore, and her heirs, for which Richard and Agnes gave
them 10 marks.
17. At Preston, on Monday the morrow of the Close of
Easter, 4 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [2ist April, 1354], and
afterwards recorded on Monday the morrow of St. Margaret the
Virgin in the said year [aist July, 1354].
Between William Laurence and Alice, his wife, 1 plaintiffs,
and William de Slaytburn, vicar of the church of Kirkham, and
John de Dray ton, chaplain, deforciants of 6 messuages, 107 acres
of land, and 7 acres i rood of meadow in Thorneton, Little
Laton, and Great Laton, and of a moiety of the manor of
Ribleton, and a fourth part of the manor of Assheton near
Preston. 2
1 Cf. note to no. n, p. 135, supra.
2 The Extent of 1322 states that Lawrence Travers and William
Laurence hold the moiety of the manor of Assheton in right of their wives
by the service of 5. ; and that Roger de Ethelston holds the town of Rib-
bleton by the yearly service of 8s. and suit to the County Court of Lancaster
and Wapentake Court of Amounderness. From this it appears that William
Laurence, the plaintiff in this Fine, was son and heir of William Laurence
by his wife, a daughter and co-heir of Roger (?) de Ethelston.
142 FINAL CONCORDS.
William and Alice acknowledged the said tenements, moiety
and fourth part to be the right of William de Slaytburn, for which
William de Slaytburn and John granted them to William and
Alice for their lives, after their decease, the said tenements and
fourth part to remain to John, son of William Laurence, and to
the heirs of his body, in default the said tenements and fourth
part to remain to William, brother of the said John, son of William,
and to the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Alice,
sister of the said William, brother of John, and to the heirs of
her body, in default to remain to Joan, sister of the said Alice,
sister of William, and to the heirs of her body, in default to
remain to Agnes, sister of the said Joan, and to the heirs of her
body, in default to remain to Roger, son of Roger de Etheleston,
and to the heirs of his body, in default to remain to William,
brother of the said Roger, and to the heirs of his body, in default
to remain to the right heirs of Alice, wife of William Laurence-
The said moiety to remain to Joan, daughter of Geoffrey de
Kyuerdale, for her life, after her decease to remain to the said
John, son of William, and to his heirs aforesaid, in default to
remain to the said William, brother of John, son of William, and
to his heirs aforesaid, in default to remain to the said Alice, sister
of William, and to her heirs aforesaid, in default to remain to
the said Joan, sister of Alice, and to her heirs aforesaid, in
in default to remain to the said Agnes, and to her heirs aforesaid,
in default to remain to the said Roger and to his heirs aforesaid,
in default to remain to the said William, brother of Roger, and
to his heirs aforesaid, in default to remain to the right heirs of
the said Alice, wife of William.
Thomas Molineux of Keuerdale, and Joan, his wife, put in
their claim.
18. At Preston, on Monday the morrow of the Close of
Easter, 4 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [zist April, 1354], and
afterwards recorded on Monday the morrow of St. Margaret the
Virgin in the said year [zist July, 1354].
Between Peter Jerard and Katherine his wife, plaintiffs, and
William Jerard and Joan his wife, 1 deforciants of a moiety of the
1 This and the following Fine, together with no. 90 of the 12 Edward III.
(p. 108, supra), relate to the estates of the two important families of Burnhull
and Windhull, which, after becoming united in the family of Burnhull by the
marriage of Avice, daughter and heiress of Alan de Windhull, to Peter de
4 HENRY, DUKE OF LANCASTER (1354). 143
manor of Wyndhull [Windle], and of a fourth part of the
manor of Raynhull [Rainhill'].
William and Joan granted a third part of the said moiety and
two parts of two parts of the said moiety, and the said fourth
part, to Peter and Katherine ; to have and to hold to them and to
the heirs issuing of their bodies, of William and Joan and the
heirs of Joan, rendering a rose by the year at the Nativity of
St. John the Baptist for all service, custom and exaction. More-
over William and Joan granted that the third part of two parts
of the said moiety, which Hugh de Venables and Katherine his
wife held in dower of the said Katherine on the day this concord
was made, after the decease of Katherine should remain to Peter
and Katherine his wife, and to their heirs aforesaid, in default of
their issue to remain to the issue of the said Peter, in default to
revert to William and Joan and to the heirs of Joan, for which
Peter and Katherine his wife gave them 100 marks.
19. At Preston, on Monday the morrow of the Close of
Easter, 4 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [2ist April, 1354], and
afterwards recorded on the morrow of St. Margaret the Virgin,
in the said year [2ist July, 13154].
Burnhull, about the end of the reign of Edward I., subsequently passed to the
family of Gerard by marriage with the heiress of Burnhull. Sir Peter de
Burnhull and Avice his wife had issue Peter, who died s.p. before the
7 Edward II., and Alan de Burnhull, who by charter dated at Wyndhull on
the eve of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 8 Edward II., 1315,
confirmed to Ralph Banastre the grant of land in Rainhill which Sir Peter de
Burnhull, father of the said Alan, made to the said Ralph (Dodsworth's MS.,
cxlii, fol. 228). Alan was the father of Peter de Burnhull, who married
Katherine, daughter of Richard de Hoghton of Hoghton (who afterwards
married Hugh de Venables of Kinderton), but died without issue before
the 4 Edward III., and two daughters : Joan, who married William, son
of William Gerard (see note, p. 109), and Agnes, who married David de
Egerton, a younger brother of Philip de Egerton of Egerton, who died without
issue before August, 1 383, when his wife's pourparty of the estates of Peter de
Burnhull, her brother, devolved upon Thomas Gerard, grandson of William
Gerard and Joan de Burnhull, elder sister of the said Agnes (Cf. Fine of
7 Regality, post). At the date of this Fine (A.D. 1354), the manor of Windle
and a moiety of the manor of Rainhill were held in coparcenary by Joan and
Agnes and their respective husbands, except the third part held by Katherine
and Hugh de Venables of the dower of the said Katherine. Mention is
made of these estates in the latter part of the note to Fine no. 154 (part i,
p. 126).
144 FINAL CONCORDS.
Between William Jerard and Joan, his wife, plaintiffs, and
Richard Jerard and Adam Banes, deforciants of the manor of
Assheton in Makerfeld.
William and Joan acknowledged the said manor to be the
right of Richard, for which Richard and Adam granted a third
part and two parts to William and Joan ; to have and to hold to
them for their lives. Richard and Adam also granted that a third
part of two parts of the said manor, which Hugh de Venables
and Katherine, his wife, held in dower of the said Katherine of
the inheritance of the said Richard on the day this concord was
made, should revert to Richard and Adam, and to the heirs of
Richard after Katherine's decease. After the decease of William
and Joan, the said manor entirely to remain to Peter Jerard and
to the heirs which he should beget by Katherine his wife, in
default to remain to Peter's issue, in default to remain to Joan,
daughter of Alan de Burnhull, and to her heirs.
20. At Preston, on Monday the morrow of St. Margaret the
Virgin, 4 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [2ist July, 1354].
Between John de Radeclif, parson of the church of Bury,
plaintiff, and John de Asshelegh and Ellen his wife, deforciants
of a messuage and 80 acres of land in Assheton-under-Lyne.
John de Radeclif acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Ellen, for which John and Ellen granted them to John
de Radeclif ; to have and to hold to the said John and his heirs
for the life of the said Ellen, after her decease to remain to
Henry, son of Henry de Moston, and Alice, daughter of Beatrice,
daughter of John de Stykewynd, and to the heirs issuing of the
bodies of the said Alice and Henry, in default to remain to the
right heirs of Henry.
21. At Preston, on Monday the morrow of the Close of
Easter, 4 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [2ist April, 1354], and
afterwards recorded on Monday the morrow of St. Margaret the
Virgin, in the said year [2ist July, 1354].
Between William de Lyverpull, clerk, plaintiff, and Hugh
le Harpour, of Lyverpull, and Matilda his wife, deforciants of a
messuage and a moiety of an acre of land in Lyverpull.
Hugh and Matilda remitted all right to William and his heirs
for which William gave them 405.
22. At Preston, on Monday the morrow of St. Margaret
the Virgin, 4 Henry, Duke of Lancaster.
4 HENRY, DUKE OF LANCASTER (1354). 145
Between John, son of William de Assheton, plaintiff, and
Elias de Okilshagh and Beatrice his wife, deforciants of a messuage,
10 acres of land, and an acre and a half of meadow in Raynfbrd.
Elias and Beatrice acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of John ; to have and to hold to him and to his heirs,
for which John gave them 10 marks.
23. At Preston, on Monday the morrow of the Close of
Easter, 4 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [2ist April, 1354], and after-
wards recorded on Monday the morrow of St. Margaret the Virgin
in the said year [aist July, 1354].
Between Henry de Walton, Archdeacon of Richmond, plaintiff,
and John le Norreys, of Speek, deforciant of two parts of the
manor of Huyton. 1
John remitted all right to the Archdeacon and his heirs, for
which the Archdeacon gave him 20 marks.
Thomas de Lathum, the elder, chivaler, put in his claim.
24. At Preston, on Monday the morrow of the Close of
Easter, 4 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [2ist April. 1354], and
afterwards recorded on the morrow of St. Margaret the Virgin
in the said year [2ist July, 13^4].
Between John de Etheleston, plaintiff, and Adam de Depedale,
and Matilda his wife, deforciants of a moiety of two messuages
and a moiety of an acre and a rood of land in Preston.
Adam and Matilda remitted all right to John and his heirs,
for which John gave them 10 marks.
25. At Preston, on Thursday next before the Feast of St.
Michael, 4 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [25th September, 1354].
Between Robert de Horneby and Margaret his wife, plaintiffs,
and Roger le Milner, of Hamelton, and Katherine his wife,
deforciants of a toft and 6 acres of land in Uproutheclif [Upper
Rawcliff'e].
Roger and Katherine acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Robert, and they rendered a moiety to him in the
Court ; to have and to hold to the said Robert and Margaret and
to the heirs of the said Robert. And they remitted the other
moiety to the said Robert and Margaret and to the heirs of
Robert, for which Robert and Margaret gave them 10 marks.
1 Cf. note to no. 15, p. 139, sitpra.
146 FINAL CONCORDS.
26. 1 At Lancaster, on Friday in the fourth week of Lent,
5 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [i3th March, 1355].
Between Roger de Wakerlee and Margery his wife, plaintiffs,
and John de Wakerlee, and Alice his wife, deforciants of a
messuage, 160 acres of land, 10 acres of wood in Mamcestre.
Roger acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
John, for which John and Alice granted them to Roger and
Margery ; to have and to hold to them and to the heirs issuing
of their bodies, of the said John and Alice and the heirs of John,
rendering a rose by the year at the Nativity of St. John the
Baptist. In default of issue of the bodies of Roger and Margery
to revert to John and Alice, and to the heirs of John.
27. At Lancaster, on Friday in the fourth week of Lent,
5 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [i3th March, 1355].
Between Robert, son of Robert de Holand, and Joan his wife,
plaintiffs, and Robert de Holand, chivaler, deforciants of the
manor of Netherkellet, 2 and of the bailiwick of the serjeanty
of the Wapentake of Lonesdale.
Robert de Holand acknowledged the said manor and baili-
wick to be the right of Robert, son of Robert and Joan ; to have
and to hold to them and to the heirs issuing of their bodies,
rendering a rose at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist. In
default of issue of the bodies of Robert, son of Robert and Joan,
the said manor and bailiwick to revert to Robert de Holand and
his heirs, for which Robert, son of Robert and Joan, gave him
200 marks.
28. At Lancaster, on Friday in the fourth week of Lent,
5 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [i3th March, 1355].
Between Adam de Ryddesleghes, chaplain, plaintiff, and Henry
de Kyrden, and Isolda, his wife, deforciants of a moiety of a
messuage, 36 acres of land, i acre of meadow, and 5 acres of
wood in Eccleston, near Knouselegh.
Henry and Isolda acknowledged the said moiety to be the
right of Adam, for which Adam granted it to Henry and Isolda
for their lives, after their decease to remain to John de Eccleston
and his heirs.
1 Feet of Fines, Lancaster, File 30 (5 to 7 Henry, Duke of Lancaster).
2 Cf . note to no. 1 1 5, p. 1 1 8 supra.
5 HENRY, DUKE OF LANCASTER (1355). H7
29 At Lancaster, on Friday in the fourth week of Lent,
5 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [i3th March, 1355].
Between John Dobson, of Gosenargh, plaintiff, and Thomas
del Brigge and Agnes his wife, deforciants of a messuage and
10 acres of land in Gosenargh.
Thomas and Agnes remitted all right to John and his heirs,
for which John gave them 20 marks.
30. At Lancaster, on Friday in the fourth week of Lent,
5 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [i3th March, 1355], anc ^ afterwards
recorded on Monday next after St. Lawrence in the said year
[i;th August, 1355].
Between Edmund de Prestecote, plaintiff, and William le
Bakester, of Ormeskirk, and Emma his wife deforciants of a
messuage and 5 acres of land in Eccleston, near Knouselegh.
William and Emma acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Edmund; to have and to hold to him and to his
heirs, for which Edmund gave them 20 marks.
31. At Preston, on Thursday next before St. Michael, 4 Henry,
Duke of Lancaster [25^1 September, 1354], and afterwards
recorded at Lancaster on Monday next after St. Lawrence,
5 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [i7th August, 1355].
Between William le Sotherynmason [le Southron, mason],
plaintiff, and John de Hayhurst, and Alice his wife, deforciants
of a third part of a messuage and 12 acres of land in Ribbil-
chastre [Ribchester].
John and Alice remitted all right to William and his heirs,
for which William gave them 10 marks.
32. At Lancaster, on Monday next after St. Lawrence,
5 Henry, Duke of Lancaster, [i7th August, 1355].
Between William de Lyverpull, 1 plaintiff, and Simon de
Walton and Eleanor his wife, deforciants or a messuage and
5 acres of land in Lyverpull.
Simon and Eleanor remitted all right to William and his heirs,
for which William gave them 20 marks.
Robert, son of William, son of Simon de Walton, put in
his claim.
1 See no. 41, p. 151, post.
148 FINAL CONCORDS.
33. At Lancaster, on Monday next after the feast of St.
Lawrence, 5 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [i/th August, 13,55].
Between Thomas Dobbeson, of Preeshou, plaintiff, and Richard
Page, and Anabilla his wife, deforciants of a messsuage and an
acre of land in Preeshou [Preesalf],
Richard and Anabilla remitted all right to Thomas and his
heirs, for which Thomas gave them 10 marks.
34. At Lancaster, on Monday after St. Lawrence 5 Henry,
Duke of Lancaster [iyth August, 1355], and afterwards recorded at
Preston on Thursday next after St. Nicholas in the said year
[loth December, 1355].
Between William le Hunt, chaplain, plaintiff, and Roger,
son of Roger de Ughtrynton, and Agnes his wife, deforciants of
two messuages, 22 acres of land, and 3 acres of meadow in
Assheton under Lyme.
Roger and Agnes acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of William ; to have and to hold to him and to his
heirs, for which William gave them 20 marks.
35. At Preston, on Tuesday next after St. James the Apostle,
6 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [26th July, 1356].
Between John, son of Alan de Raynford, plaintiff, and
Richard, son of Gilbert de Eccleston, and Alice his wife, deforciants
of 3 acres of land in Raynford.
Richard and Alice remitted all right to John and his heirs,
for which John gave them 10 marks.
36. At Preston, on Friday next before St. Michael the
Archangel, 3 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [z/th September, 1353],
and afterwards recorded on Tuesday next after the Feast of St.
James, 6 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [26th July, 1356].
Between Adam de Redleghes, chaplain, plaintiff, and Thomas
le Molyneux, of Kyuerdale, and Joan, his wife, deforciants of the
manor of Kyuerdale, and of 4 messuages, one shop, 80 acres
of land, 50 acres of wood, 4^. of rent in Preston, Walton-m-
the Dale, Lyvesay, and Hethchernok, and a moiety of the
manor of Overderwent. 1
Thomas and Joan acknowledged the said manor, tenements,
and moiety to be the right of Adam, and they granted for them-
selves and the heirs of Joan that a third part of two parts of the
1 Of. note to no. n, p. 135, supra.
6 HENRY, DUKE OF LANCASTER (1356). 149
said manor and a third part of the said tenements and moiety,
which William Laurence and Alice his wife held in dower of the
said Alice, a third part of a third part of the said manor, (a third
part) of two parts of two parts of the said manor, and of two
parts of the said tenements and moiety which John de Barton
and Dionisia his wife held in dower of the said Dionisia, and
also that a moiety of two parts of two parts of the said manor,
(a moiety) of two parts of a third part of the said manor, and
of two parts of the said tenements and moiety which Edmund
Laurence held for term of life by the law of England, of the
inheritance of the said Joan, in the said towns, the day this
agreement was made, after the decease of the said Alice, Dionisia,
and Edmund, should remain to the said Adam and his heirs. For
which Adam granted all the residue of the said tenements, to
wit, a moiety of two parts of two parts of the said manor, (a
moiety) of two parts of a third part of the said manor, and of
two parts of the said tenements, to the said Thomas and Joan ;
to have and to hold to them and to the heirs issuing of their
bodies, in default to remain to the heirs of the body of Joan, in
default to remain to the right heirs of Thomas. This concord
was made in the presence of the said Joan, Dionisia, and Edmund,
who granted it, and they did fealty to Adam in the Court.
37. At Preston, on Thursday next after St. Nicholas [5]
Henry, Duke of Lancaster [loth December, 1355], and after-
wards recorded on Tuesday next after St. James, 6 Henry,
Duke of Lancaster [26th July, 1356].
Between William de Kirkeby, 1 of Wrightyngton, and Alice,
1 Orm, son of Ailward, the lineal ancestor of the Kirkbys of Kirkby-
Irleth, was enfeoffed of one knight's fee in Dalton, Parbold and
Wrightington by Albert Grelley, baron of Manchester, in the time of
King Stephen (Lancashire Pipe Rolls, p. 405). Before 1242 the Lathoms
had become the superior lords of this fee, for we learn from the
inquest taken respecting the Scutage of Gascony that Robert de Lathom
held the fourth part of a knight's fee in Parbold, and three parts of
a knight's fee in [Dalton and] Wrightington (Testa de Nevill, p. 3976).
In the inquest taken after the death of Eobert Grelley in April, 1282,
it was found that Robert de Lathum, Adam de Hoghton, William le
Boteler, Ralph de Catterall and Geoffrey de Wrightington held Parbold,
Dalton and Wrightington for one fee. Of these five persons, Robert de
Lathum represented the superior lord of all three manors ; Adam de
Hoghton (who had purchased the estate of Henry de Athlakeston, or
150 FINAL CONCORDS.
his wife, plaintiffs, and Adam del Meles, chaplain, 1 deforciant of
a fourth part of the manor of Wrightyn[gton], except 10
acres of land, 6 acres of meadow, and zos. of rent in the said
fourth part.
William acknowledged the said fourth part to be the right
of Adam, for which Adam granted it to William and Alice for
their lives, after their decease to remain to William, son of the
said William and Alice, and to the heirs male of his body, in
default to remain to Adam, brother of the said William, son of
William and Alice, and to the heirs male of his body, in
default to remain to Roger, brother of the said Adam, and to
the heirs male of his body, in default to remain to Richard,
brother of the said Roger, and to the heirs male of his body,
in default to remain to John, brother of the said Richard, and
to the heirs male of his body, in default to remain to the right
heirs of the said William de Kirkeby.
38. At Preston, on Monday the morrow of the Close of
Easter, 6 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [2nd May, 1356], and
afterwards recorded on Tuesday next after St. James, in the
said year [26th July, 1356].
Between William de Lyverpull, clerk, plaintiff, and John le
Bower, of Lyverpull, and Alice, his wife, deforciants of a
messuage in Lyverpull.
John and Alice acknowledged the said messuage to be the
right of William, for which William granted it to John and
Alice for their lives, rendering by the year a rose at the
Ellaston) and Ralph de Catterall represented the heirs of Robert, son
of Bernard de Goosnargh, who probably held a moiety of the manor of
Wrightington in the time of Richard I. ; Geoffrey de Wrightington
represented a younger branch of Ashton of Ashton-under-Lyne, who
probably held one-fourth of the manor (Cf. Fine no. 26, pt. i., p. 18. In
the note to this Fine two statements require correction (i) The three
defendants of the Fine were not heirs of Orm, son of Ailward, but
tenants of the manor under Orm's heirs, viz., under Kirkby of Kirkby-
Irleth ; (2) Henry, son of Bernard, was not a brother of Robert, son
of Bernard, nor any relation, but his father Bernard was a brother of
Robert, son of Henry de Lathum, founder of Burscough Priory). It is
not known how William le Boteler of Warrington acquired an interest
in the manor. Possibly he was custodian of the lands of one of the
Kirkbys of that time. According to the extent of the barony of
Manchester made in 1322, Robert de Lathum and John de Kirkby held
the moiety of a knight's fee in Wrightington (Mamcestre, p. 404).
1 Then Rector of North Meols and perhaps also Vicar of Leyland.
6 HENRY, DUKE OF LANCASTER (l357). 1 51
Nativity of St. John the Baptist. After the decease of John
and Alice, the said messuage to revert to William and his
heirs.
39. At Preston, on Monday next after St. Matthias the
Apostle, 6 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [zyth February, 1357].
Between John, son of Robert de Dalton, chivaler, plaintiff,
and William, son of John de Haconeshou, and Ali~e, his wife,
deforciants of the manor of Haconeshou, with the appurten-
ances, except one messuage and 14 acres of land in the said
manor.
William and Alice granted that the said manor, as is afore-
said, and except also one messuage, 10 acres of land, and 5
acres of meadow, which Jordan de Bosedon, Abbot of Coker-
sand, held for the term of the life, of William, son of Geoffrey
de Haconeshou, and also that the said messuages, 18 acres of
land, and 5 acres of meadow above excepted, which the said
Abbot held for the term of the life of Roger de Haconeshou,
chaplain, after the decease of the said William, son of Geoffrey,
and Roger, should remain to the said John for his life,
rendering to William, son of John, and Alice, and to the heirs
of William, a rose at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist.
After John's decease the said manor to revert to William, son
of John, and Alice, and to the heirs of William, for which
John gave them 2o/z.
40. At Preston, on Monday next after St. Matthias the
Apostle, 6 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [27th February, 1357].
Between Thurstan, son of Richard de Tildeslegh, plaintiff,
and Robert Gregory and Katherine, his wife, deforciants of 3
messuages and 35 acres of land in Tildeslegh.
Robert and Katherine granted the said tenements to Thurstan ;
to have and to hold to the said Thurstan, of the said Robert
and Katherine, and the heirs of Katherine, for the life of the
said Thurstan, rendering therefor each year of the first twelve
years a penny at the Feast of St. Michael, and each year then
following lo/f. After Thurstan's decease the said tenements to
revert to Robert and Katherine, and the heirs of Katherine, for
which Thurstan gave them 20 marks.
41. At Preston, on Monday next after St. Matthias the
Apostle, 6 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [27111 February, 1357].
152 FINAL CONCORDS.
Between William, son of Adam de Lyverpull, plaintiff, and
Henry de Kerden, and Isolda, his wife, deforciants of a
messuage in Lyverpull.
Henry and Isolda acknowledged the said messuage to be the
right of William; to have and to hold to him and his heirs,
for which William gave them 10 marks.
42. At Preston, on Monday next after St. Matthias the
Apostle, 6 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [27th February, 1357]-
Between John, son of William de la More, of Lyverpull,
plaintiff, and Adam Baroun, of Lyverpull, and Mabel his wife,
deforciants of 5 messuages t and 6 acres of land in Lyverpull.
Adam and Mabel acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of John, for which John granted them to Adam and
Mabel for their lives, after their decease to remain to John, son
of the said Adam, and to the heirs of his body, in default to
remain to the right heirs of Mabel.
43. At Preston, on Monday next after St. Matthias the
Apostle, 6 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [27th February, 1357].
Between Richard, son of Adam de Riblechastre, plaintiff,
and John de Turnelay, and Cecilia his wife, deforciants of a
messuage and 12 acres of land in Whitacres and Dilworth.
John and Cecilia remitted all right to Richard and his heirs,
for which Richard gave them 20 marks.
44. At Preston, on Monday after St. Matthias the Apostle,
6 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [27111 February, 1357].
Between John, son of William de la More, of Lyverpull,
plaintiff, and Matthew, son of Richard de Kirkedale, and Cecilia
his wife, deforciants of 3 tofts and 24 acres of land in Kirkedale.
Matthew and Cecilia acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of John ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs,
for which John gave them 20 marks.
45. At Preston, on Monday next after St. Mary Magdalen,
7 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [24th July, 1357].
Between William del Frere, of Barton, chaplain, plaintiff, and
Henry de Bolton, near Eccles, deforciant of a messuage, a mill,
56 acres of land and 4 acres of meadow in Penhulton in
Salfordshire.
7 HENRY, DUKE OF LANCASTER (1357). 153
Henry acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
William, for which William granted them to Henry for his
life, after his decease to remain to Henry, son of John Gowyn,
" Harpour," and to the heirs of his body, in default to remain
to Thomas, brother of the said Henry, and to the heirs of his
body, in default to remain to Richard, brother of the said Thomas,
and to the heirs of his body, in default to remain to the right
heirs of the said Henry de Bolton. 1
46. At Preston, on Tuesday next after St. James the Apostle,
6 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [26th July, 1356], and afterwards
recorded on Monday next after St. Mary Magdalen, 7 Henry,
Duke of Lancaster [24th July, 1357].
Between Hugh de Wynstanlegh, plaintiff, and Hugh de
Pemberton, parson of the church of Burnhull, deforciant of 4
messuages and 60 acres of land in Pemberton and Orell.
Hugh de Pemberton acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Hugh, for which Hugh granted them to Hugh de
Pemberton for his life, after his decease 2 messuages and 30 acres
of land in Pemberton, towards the south, to remain to James,
son of Alice de Harstaneslegh, and to the heirs male of his body,
in default to remain to Nicholas, brother of the said James, and
to the heirs male of his body, in default to remain to Robert,
son of Agnes de Assheton, and to the heirs male of his body,
in default to remain to Roger, brother of the said Robert, and to
the heirs male of his body, in default to remain to William, brother
of the said Roger, and to the heirs male of his body, in default
to remain to Thurstan, son of Emma le Parker, and to the heirs
male of his body, in default to remain to Ralph, brother of the
said Thurstan, and to the heirs male of his body, in default to
remain to Thomas, son of Alice Orell, and to the heirs male of
his body, in default to remain to the right heirs of the said Hugh
de Pemberton. The residue to remain to Robert, son of Agnes
de Assheton, and to his heirs aforesaid, in default to remain to
Roger, brother of the said Robert, and to his heirs aforesaid, in
default to remain to William, brother of the said Roger, and to
his heirs aforesaid, in default to remain to James, son of Alice de
Harstaneslegh, and to his heirs aforesaid, in default to Nicholas,
1 Henry de Bolton, of Little Bolton, near Pendleton, was the last member
of a family who had held the manor of Little Bolton from the twelfth century.
Of. Cockersand Chartulary, p. 704 in notis. The Gawyn or Gawen family
continued here until the time of Elizabeth.
154 FINAL CONCORDS.
brother of the said James, and to his heirs aforesaid, in default
to remain to Thurstan, son of Emma le Parker, and to his heirs
aforesaid, in default to remain to Ralph, brother of the said Thurstan,
and to his heirs aforesaid, in default to remain to Thomas, son
of Alice de [Orell] and to the heirs male of his body, in default
to remain to the right heirs of the said Hugh de Pemberton.
47. At Preston, on Monday next after St. Mary Magdalen,
7 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [24th July, 1357].
Between Thomas de Sutton and Goditha his wife, plaintiffs
and Hugh le Clothseller and Quenilda his wife, and Richard le
Strenger and Margery his wife, deforciants of a messuage in
Ormeskyrk.
The deforciants acknowledged the said messuage to be the
right of Thomas ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs,
for which the deforciants gave them 10 marks.
48. At Preston, on Monday next after St. Mary Magdalen,
7 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [24th July, 1357].
Between William de Lyndelay and William Ayglad, chaplain,
plaintiffs, and Nicholas del Bruch and Margaret his wife, deforciants
of two messuages, 66 acres of land, 14 acres of meadow, and 40
acres of wood in Great Penhulton \_Pendleton, parish of Whall>-y~\.
Nicholas and Margaret remitted all right for themselves and
the heirs of Margaret to the plaintiffs and to the heirs of William
de Lyndelay, for which the plaintiffs gave them 100 marks.
Agnes, daughter of John Noell, of Great Merlay, put in her
claim.
49. At Preston, on Monday next after the Feast of St. Mary
Magdalen, 7 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [24th July, 1357]-
Between John de Morlegh, plaintiff, and John de Grenacres and
Matilda his wife, deforciants of 4 acres of land, one acre of meadow
and a half, and the fourth part of a messuage in Cliderhoil
[Clitheroe].
John de Grenacres and Matilda acknowledged the said tene-
ments to be the right of John ; to have and to hold to him and
his heirs, for which John de Morlegh gave them 20 marks.
50. At Preston, on Monday next after the Feast of St. Mary
Magdalen, 7 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [24th July, 1357].
Between John de Etheleston, plaintiff, and William de Dodehull
and Alice his wife, deforciants of 10 acres of land in Etheleston
7 HENRY, DUKE OF LANCASTER (1357). 155
William and Alice acknowledged the said land to be the right
John ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for which John
gave them 20 marks.
5 1. 1 At Preston, on Monday next before St. Michael,
7 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [a^th September, 1357].
Between Thomas de Lathum, the elder, chivaler, plaintiff,
and Adam de Aspynwall, and Margery his wife, and William
del Clyves, of Aghton, and Ellen, his wife, deforciants of two
messuages, 20 acres of land, and 6 acres of moor in Lathum.
The deforciants acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Thomas ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs,
for which Thomas gave them 20 marks.
52. At Preston, on Monday next before St. Michael,
7 Henry. Duke of Lancaster [25th September, 1357].
Between Richard de Aghton, 2 plaintiff, and Richard de
Knoll, and Joan, his wife, and Lawrence Noell, and Katherine,
his wife, deforciants of 3 messuages and 20 acres of land in
Ines Blundell.
The deforciants acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Richard de Aghton ; to have and to hold to him and
his heirs, for which Richard gave them 40 marks.
53. At Preston, on Monday next before St. Michael,
7 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [25th September, 1357].
Between William de Dacre, chivaler, plaintiff, and Thomas
del Lond, of Lonesdale, and Margaret, his wife, deforciants of
a messuage in Lancastre.
Thomas and Margaret acknowledged the said messuage to
be the right of William ; to have and to hold to him and his
heirs, for which William gave them 10 marks.
54. At Preston, on Monday next before St. Michael,
7 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [2^th September, 1357].
Between Adam Skilyngcorn, plaintiff, and William de
Thorneton, and Matilda, his wife, deforciants of one toft, one
oxgang, and a moiety of one acre of land, and one acre of
meadow in Neuton, near Kirkham [Newton, near Scales].
1 Feet of Fines, Lancaster, File 31 (7 to 11 Henry, Duke of
Lancaster) .
- Probably of North-Meols.
156 FINAL CONCORDS.
William and Matilda granted the said tenements to Adam,
and remitted whatsoever they had in the said tenements, to
wit, in a moiety of one oxgang of land for the term of
Matilda's life, and also in the residue in dower of the said
Matilda, to Adam and his heirs, for which Adam gave them
20 marks.
55. At Preston, on Monday in the second week of Lent,
7 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [26th February, 1358],
Between Richard de Rixton, plaintiff, and Hugh de Hawarden,
and Agnes his wife, deforciants of a messuage in Weryngton.
Hugh and Agnes acknowledged the said tenements to he
the right of Richard ; to i-ave and to hold to him and his heirs,
for which Richard gave them 20 marks.
56. At Preston, on Monday in the second week of Lent,
7 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [26th February, 1358].
Between William de Walton, plaintiff, and Avice de Bretargh
and William de Bretargh, deforciants of a third part of the manor
of Huyton.
Avice and William remitted all right to William de Walton
and his heirs, for which William de Walton gave them 20 marks.
57. At Preston, on Monday the morrow of the Close of
Easter, 6 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [2nd May, 1356] and after-
wards recorded there on Monday the morrow of St. Mary Magdalen,
8 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [23rd July, 1358].
Between Henry de Kerden, of Ribilchaster, and Eva his wife,
plaintiffs, and Robert le Toyer, of Wyklesworth, and Alice his
wife, Robert de Lytster, of Eslak, and Agnes his wife, and Richard
Startinaunt and Eleanor his wife, deforciants of a third part of
two messuages, 30 acres of land, 6 acres of meadow, 18 acres
and one rood of wood in Ribilchaster.
The deforciants granted the said third part to Henry and
Eva; to have and to hold to them and to the heirs issuing of
their bodies, in default to remain to Alice, daughter of the said
Henry, and to the heirs of her body, in default to remain to
Henry, son of the said Alice, daughter of Henry, and to the
heirs of her body, in default to remain to the right heirs of
the said Henry de Kerden, for which Henry de Kerden and Eva
gave them 20 marks.
8 HENRY, DUKE OF LANCASTER (1358). 157
58. At Preston, on Monday the morrow of St. Mary
Magdalen, 8 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [23rd July, 1358].
Between Roger del Stanyhurst, plaintiff, and Roger le Milner,
of Orrneskirk, and Ellen his wife, deforciants of a moiety of a
messuage in Lathum.
Roger and Ellen acknowledged the said moiety to be the
right of Roger del Stanyhurst; to have and to hold to him and
his heirs, for which Roger del Stanyhurst gave them 20 marks.
59. At Preston, on Monday the morrow of St. Mary Magdalen,
8 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [23rd July, 1358].
Between John, son of Edmund de Standissh, plaintiff, and
Adam de Bradeshagh, of Longtre, and Margaret his wife, deforciants
of 13 acres and 3 roods of land, and 2s. of rent in Shevynton.
Adam and Margaret acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Robert ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs
for which Robert gave them 20 marks.
60. At Preston, on Monday the morrow of St. Mary Magdalen,
8 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [a^rd July, 1358].
Between Roger la Warre, chivaler, and Ellen his wife, plaintiffs,
and John la Warre, chivalevand John de Wyke, deforciants of the
manor of Mamcestre, and of the advowsons of the churches of
Mamcestre and Asshton.
Roger acknowledged the said manor and advowsons to be the
right of John la Warre, for which John la Warre and John granted
them to Roger and Eleanor (sic") ; to have and to hold to them
and to the heirs of Roger.
61. At Preston, on Monday the morrow of St. Mary Magdalen,
8 Henry, Duke, of Lancaster [23rd July, 1358].
Between Robert Morsell, plaintiff, and William, son of Roger
le Barker, and Margaret his wife, deforciants of one messuage
and 3^ acres of land in Workeslegh [Worsley].
William and Margaret remitted all right to Robert and his
heirs, for which Robert gave them 10 marks.
62. At Preston, on Monday next after St. Matthew the Apostle,
8 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [24th September, 1358].
Between Hugh de Walay and Leticia his wife, plaintiff, by
John de Faryngton put in Leticia's place, and Richard de . . .,
citizen of Chester, " Skynner," and Alice his wife, deforciants of
6 messuages, 10 acres of land, and 7*' f ren * ' n Lyverpull.
158 FINAL CONCORDS.
Hugh and Leticia acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Alice, for which Richard and Alice granted them to Hugh
and Leticia ; to have and to hold to them and to the heirs issuing
of the bodies of the said Hugh and Leticia, of Richard and Alice,
and to the heirs of Alice, rendering a rose at the Nativity of St. John
the Baptist. In default of their issue the said tenements to remain
to the heirs of the body of the said Hugh, in default to revert
to Richard and Alice and the heirs of Alice.
63. At Preston, on Monday next after St. Matthew the Apostle,
6 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [24th September, 1358].
Between William le Hunt, chaplain, plaintiff, and William,
son of Robert le Hunt, of Asshton, and Matilda his wife, deforciants
of a messuage 20 acres of land, one acre of wood, and a moiety
of one acre of meadow in Asshton under Lime.
The deforciants acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of William le Hunt ; to have and to hold to him and his
heirs, for which William gave them 100 marks.
64. At Preston, on Monday next after St. Matthew the
Apostle, 8 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [24th September, 1358],
Between Thomas del Bothe, of Barton, plaintiff, and Roger
de Wakerlegh and Margery, his wife, deforciants of a messuage,
1 60 acres of land, 10 acres of meadow, and 30 acres of wood
in Bradeford and Mamcestre.
Roger and Margery remitted all right to Thomas and his
heirs, for which Thomas gave them 100 marks.
6jJ. At Preston, on Monday next after St. Matthew the
Apostle, 8 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [24th September, 1358].
Between Henry, son of John Gouyn [Gaweri], plaintiff, and
Henry de Maunton and Olive, his wife, deforciants of a messuage
and 60 acres of land in Penhulton [Pendleton~] in Salfordshire.
Henry and Olive, for themselves and the heirs of Olive,
remitted all right to Henry, son of John, and his heirs, for which
Henry, son of John, gave them 100 marks.
66. At Preston, on Monday in the second week of Lent,
7 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [6th March, 1357], and afterwards
recorded on Monday in the first week of Lent 8 Henry, Duke
of Lancaster [ipth February, 1358 ?]
9 HENRY, DUKE OF LANCASTER (1359). 159
Between Adam de Hoghwyk, chivaler, plaintiff, and John
le Chapmon, of Preston, and William le Gygour, and Alice his
wife, deforciants of two messuages, 22 acres of land, 2 acres of
meadow, and 5 acres of pasture in In sky p.
The deforciants remitted all right to Adam and his heirs, and
granted that 3 acres of land which Robert son of William del
Shagh, held for the term of three years of the demise of the
aforesaid John, William and Alice in the said town, should
remain to the said Adam and his heirs, for which Adam gave
them . . . twenty marks.
67. At Preston, on Monday next after the feast of St.
Mary Magdalen, 8 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [23rd July,
I 35&]> an d afterwards recorded on Monday in the first week
of Lent, 9 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [nth March, 1359].
Between Katherine, daughter of Thomas del Bothe, plaintiff,
and Gilbert de Culchith, deforciant of 6 messuages and 70
acres of land in Culchith.
Gilbert granted the said tenements to Katherine ; to have
and to hold to her and to the heirs which Gilbert, son of
Gilbert de Culchith, should beget by the said Katherine, of the
said Gilbert de Culchith and his heirs, rendering a rose by the
year at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist. In default of
issue of their bodies, the said tenements to revert to Gilbert de
Culchith and his heirs, for which Katherine gave him 100
marks.
68. At Preston, on Monday in the first week of Lent,
9 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [nth March, 1359].
Between William, son of Adam de Lyverpull, plaintiff, and
Robert de Haldeleghs, and Joan, his wife, deforciants of a
messuage with the appurtenances in Lyverpull.
Robert and Joan acknowledged the said messuage to be
the right of William ; to have and to hold to him and his
heirs, for which William gave them 10 marks.
69. At Preston, on Monday next after St. James the
Apostle, 9 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [2pth July, 1359].
Between Henry de Trafford, chivaler, plaintiff, and John de
Bolde, and Katherine, his wife, deforciants of 80 acres of land
and 4 acres of meadow in Barton, near Eccles.
John and Katherine granted the said tenements to Henry ;
to have and to hold to the said Henry, of the said John and
l6o FINAL CONCORDS.
Katherine, and the heirs of Katherine, for his life, rendering
therefor by the year a rose at the Nativity of St. John the
Baptist. After his decease, the said tenements to revert to John
and Katherine, and to the heirs of Katherine, for which Henry
gave them 100 marks.
70. At Preston, on Monday next after St. James the
Apostle, 9 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [2pth July, 1359]-
Between Agnes, late the wife of John, son of Elias de
Chorlegh, plaintiff, by Nicholas le Norreys put in her place,
and Adam del M[eles], vicar of the church of Leylond,
deforciant of 3 messuages, 44 acres of land, and 4 acres of
meadow in Chorl[egh].
Adam granted the said tenements to Agnes for her life,
after her decease to remain to Adam del Meles, parson of the
church of North Meles, John de , chaplain, and John
de Pilkyngton, chaplain for their lives, after their decease to remain
to William de Chorlegh and to the heirs of his body, in default
to remain to the right heirs of the said Agnes, for which Agnes
gave to Adam del Meles, the vicar, 100 marks.
71. At Preston, on Monday next after St. James the Apostle,
9 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [29th July, 1359].
Between John de Fode, plaintiff, and Robert Griffyn and
Joan his wife, deforciants of 6 messuages, 4 oxgangs and 8 acres
of land, and 60 acres of pasture in Gosenargh and Filde
plumpton.
Robert and Joan acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of John, for which John granted them to Robert and Joan ;
to have and to hold to them and to the heirs male issuing of
their bodies, in default to remain to Thomas de Tittele and to
the heirs of his body, in default to remain to the issue of the
said Joan, in default to remain to William de Clifton, chivaler,
and to his heirs.
72. At Preston, on Monday next after St. James the Apostle,
9 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [29th July, 1359].
Between Richard de Aghton and Katherine his wife, plaintiffs,
and Robert Le Breton, chaplain, deforciant of 5 messuages and a
moiety of a messuage, 18 acres and 3^ oxgangs of land in
Hurleton, Scaresbrek, Thistelton, and Barton near Halsale,
and a moiely of the manor of Northmeles.
9 HENRY, DUKE OF LANCASTER (1359). l6l
Richard and Katherine acknowledged the said tenements and
moiety to be the right of Robert, for which Robert granted them
to Richard and Katherine ; to have and to hold to them and to
the heirs issuing of their bodies, in default to remain to the right
heirs of Katherine.
Katherine, daughter of William de Caudray, put in her claim.
73. At Preston, on Monday next before St. Michael, 7 Henry,
Duke of Lancaster [25th September, 1357], an( * afterwards recorded
on Monday after St. James the Apostle, 9 Henry, Duke of Lancaster
[2pth July, 1359].
Between Nicholas le Norreys, plaintiff, and Henry, son of
Adam de Dokesbury, deforciant of a messuage and 30 acres of land
in Dokesbury [Dux-bury], which Ellen, late wife of Robert del
Burgh, holds for term of life.
Henry granted the reversion after Ellen's decease to Nicholas
and his heirs, for which Nicholas gave them 20 marks.
74. At Preston, on Monday next after the Feast of St. James
the Apostle, 9 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [29th July, 1359], and
afterwards recorded on Wednesday next before St. Michael in the
said year [2^th September, 1359].
Between Henry, son of Adam de Lyverpull, plaintiff, and Henry
del Fayreclogh and Margaret his wife, deforciants of an acre of land
in Lyverpull.
Henry and Margaret acknowledged the said land to the right
of William ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for which
William gave them 40$.
75. At Preston, on Wednesday next before St. Michael,
9 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [25th September, 1359].
Between Thomas, son of William de Worthyngton, plaintiff,
and William Gerard and Joan his wife, deforciants of 40 acres
of pasture in Burnehull [Brindle~\.
William and Joan remitted all right to Thomas and his heirs,
for which Thomas gave them 20 marks.
76. At Preston, on Wednesday next before the Feast of
St. Michael, 9 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [25th September, 1359].
Between John Foghle, 1 [Foole] " Maresshall," plaintiff, and
William de Hallestede and Joan his wife, deforciants of a messuage
and 20 acres of land in Great Penhulton [Great Pendleton].
1 Cf. Court Rolls of the Honor of Clitheroe, passim.
M
162 FINAL CONCORDS.
William and Joan acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of John ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for which
John gave them 20 marks.
77. At Preston, on Monday in the first week of Lent, 8 Henry,
Duke of Lancaster [i9th February, 1358], and afterwards recorded
on Monday in the first week of Lent, 9 Henry, Duke of Lancaster
[nth March, 1359].
Between Thomas del Bothe, plaintiff, and Sarra de Wakerlegh,
of Salford, deforciant of a messuage 160 acres of land, 10 acres of
meadow, and 30 acres of wood in Bradeford, in the town of
Mamcestre.
Sarra remitted all right to Thomas and his heirs, for which
Thomas gave her 100 marks.
78. At Preston, on Monday in the first week of Lent, 9 Henry,
Duke of Lancaster [nth March, 1359].
Between William, son of Robert de Radeclif, plaintiff, and
Richard de Hale and Alice his wife, deforciants of a messuage,
33 acres of land, 8 acres of meadow, and 3 acres of wood in
Eccleston in Leylondshire.
Richard and Alice granted the said tenements to William, and
they remitted whatsoever they had therein for the term of Alice's
life, to William, and his heirs, for which William gave them 20
marks.
79. At Preston, on Monday in the first week of Lent, 9 Henry,
Duke of Lancaster [nth March, 1359], and afterwards recorded on
Monday next after St. Peter's Chains, 10 Henry, Duke of Lancaster
[3rd August, 1360].
Between John de Radeclif, the elder, plaintiff, and Robert
de Legh and Matilda his wife, deforciants of the manor of
Ordeshall [Ordsall], 1 and of a moiety of the manor of
Flixton, and of a moiety of a mill in Flixton.
1 In the twelfth and the first half of the thirteenth century
" Ordeshale " was a member of the royal demesnes in the Wapentake of
Salford. According to a rental in the Pipe Roll of IO Henry III., the
assized rent of this manor was 323. yearly. The same record shows that
the farm of the moiety of Flixton was IDS. yearly and is. 6d. for Sakfee.
It is probable that Pendleton was included in the assized rent of 325.
under the above title of " Ordeshale." In the 13 Henry III., Ranulf
Blundevill, Earl of Chester, had a confirmation of the land between the
Kibble and the Mersey, including the Wapentake of Salford and all its
9 HENRY, DUKE OF LANCASTER (1359). 163
Robert and Matilda granted whatsoever they had in the said
manor and moieties for the term of Matilda's life to John and
his heirs, for which John granted a rent of 33$. 4^. every year
to Robert and Matilda for Matilda's life.
demesne lands. In the 17 Henry III., William de Ferrers, having married
Agnes, one of the sisters and co-heirs of the said Ranulf, rendered relief
for her lands, and the year following had livery of her pourparty, viz.,
the land between the Ribble and the Mersey. By charter dated at
Hecham (Higham Ferrers) on the feast of the Translation of St. Thomas
the Martyr, 35 Henry III., 1251, William de Ferrers, Earl of Derby, son
of the last-named William, gave to his seneschal between the Ribble and
the Mersey, viz., David de Hulton, his land in Flixton and the manor of
Ordeshale for his homage and service of two marks of silver at the four
usual terms of the year and for the sixth part of a knight's fee ;
which charter was attested by Sir Robert de Lathum, at that time
Sheriff of Lancaster, Sir Adam de Bury, Sir Geoffrey de Chetham, Sir
John de la Mare, Sir William de Clifton, Sir Thomas Maskerel, Sir Robert
de Punchardon, Sir Robert de Umfravill, knights, Adam de Blakeburn,
Richard de Trafford, Henry de Ryston (Rishton), Richard de Meluer,
Alexander de Birches, Robert de Cundeclive, and others. Richard de
Hulton, son and heir of David, succeeded his father before 1292, and
duly appears in the account of the aid levied in 1302 as rendering
6s. 8d. for the sixth part of a knight's fee in " Hordesale and Flixton,"
which he held of the Earl of Lancaster (Lane. Lay Subsidies, 130-3).
Richard, his son, is named in the Extent of 1 322, thus : " Richard de
Hulton holds Ordesall and Flyxton for a teamland and a half by the
service of 26s. 8d. yearly at the four terms and by the service of the
sixth part of one knight's fee " (Dodsworth's MS. cxxxi, fol. 38). The
knight's service and 6s. 8d. yearly was for Ordsall; for Flixton 2os.
yearly was rendered. Richard de Hulton rendered to the aid of
4 Edward III., to make Henry, Earl of Lancaster's eldest son, a knight,
for the sixth part of a knight's fee in " Hordeshale" (Duchy of Lane.,
Knights' Fees, i-u, m. 28). According to the Hulton pedigree, the last
named Richard would be great grandson of David de Hulton. But it
does not appear to be quite certain that he was not his grandson. He
married Matilda, whose parentage is not known, and died s.p., having
demised the manor of Ordsall and the moiety of Flixton to Robert,
son of John de Legh, of Booths, co. Chester. The said Robert after-
wards married the said Matilda, the widow. This appears from a
plea at Preston, on Thursday after St. Nicholas, 5 Henry, Duke of
Lancaster (1355). Another plea in the year following mentions a
demise of a moiety of a mill in Flixton, made by Richard de Hulton
to John, son of Richard de Radcliffe, the elder. Robert de Legh also
appears to have made a release to Robert, son of Roger de Radcliffe,
of his right in the manors of Ordsall and Flixton by deed dated at
"Ordesale," 5th October, 13 Edward III. (1339). Robert de Radcliffe of
Ordsall is said to have been a bastard son of Richard de Radcliffe of the
M 2
164 FINAL CONCORDS.
80. At Preston, on Monday next after St. James the Apostle,
9 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [apth July, 13.59], and afterwards
recorded on Monday, the Feast of St. Matthew the Apostle,
10 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [2ist September, 1360].
Between Hugh del Dene, of Goldeburn, plaintiff, and William
de Par, chaplain, deforciant of two messuages, 20 acres of land,
and pasture for all cattle of the said Hugh in Goldeburn and
Lauton.
Hugh acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
William, for which William granted to Hugh one messuage and
8 acres of land of the said tenements for his life, after Hugh's
decease to remain to Ellen, wife of the said Hugh, for her life,
after her decease to remain to the heirs issuing of the bodies of
the said Hugh and Ellen for ever, in default of issue of their
bodies to remain to Roger, son of Agnes de Asshton, and to the
heirs of his body, in default to remain to William, brother of
the said Roger, and to the heirs of his body, in default to remain
to Hugh, brother of the said William, brother of Roger, and to
the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Robert, brother of
the said Hugh, brother of William, and to his heirs. William
de Par also granted to the said Hugh del Dene all the residue of
the said tenements ; to have and to hold to him for his life,
after his decease to remain to the said Roger and his heirs afore-
said, in default to remain to William, brother of the said Roger,
and to his heirs aforesaid, in default to remain to the said
Hugh, brother of William, and to his heirs aforesaid, in default
to remain to the said Robert and his heirs.
81. At Preston, on Monday the Feast of St. Matthew,
10 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [aist September, 1360].
Tower, but it will be noticed that he is here described as son of
Roger de Radcliffe, who was an illegitimate brother of Richard de
Radcliffe of the Tower. Robert's estate in the manors of Ordsall
and Flixton devolved upon his nephew John de Radcliffe, the plaintiff
in this Fine, which evidently embodies an agreement made in settle-
ment of a long continued suit between Robert de Legh and Matilda,
his wife, and the said John de Radcliffe. Although the Duchy of
Lancaster Assize Rolls show that these estates passed from Richard de
Hulton of Ordsall to Robert de Radcliffe, who was Sheriff of Lancaster
in the 14-15 Edward III., and after his death without issue, to his kins-
man John de Radcliffe, there appears to be some uncertainty whether
the estates passed by gift, alienation or by reason of some undiscovered
relationship between the families of Hulton and Radcliffe.
9 HENRY, DUKE OF LANCASTER (1359). 165
Between Gilbert, son of Alice le Archer, plaintiff, and John,
son of Gilbert de Aghton, chaplain, deforciant of two messuages,
17 acres of land, and one acre of meadow in Aghton [Aughtun],
Mellyng, and Lydeyate.
John granted the said messuages, 9 acres of land, and the
said meadow to Gilbert, to have and to hold to him and to
the heirs of his body for ever. Moreover the said John granted
that 8 acres of land of the said tenements in Aghton and
Lydeyate, which William, son of Robert Symmesson, of Lyde-
yate, and Clemencia, his wife, and Robert, their son, held for
term of life, of the inheritance of the said John, on the day
this concord was made, after their decease should remain to
the said Gilbert and his heirs aforesaid, in default to remain to
William, son of the said Alice, and to the heirs of his body,
in default to remain to John, son of the said Alice, and to
the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Katlierine,
daughter of the said Alice, and to the heirs of her body, in
default to remain to Clemencia, daughter of the said Alice, and
to the heirs of her body, in default to remain to Eleanor,
daughter of the said Alice, and to the heirs of her body, in
default to remain to Johnson, of Aghton, and
his heirs, for which Gilbert gave 20 marks of silver.
82. At Preston, on Monday in the first week of Lent,
9 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [nth March, 1359], and afterwards
recorded on Monday next after St. Peter's Chains, 10 Henry,
Duke of Lancaster [3rd August, 1360].
Between Thurstan de Holand, 1 plaintiff, and William de
Blakelowe, and Margery his wife, William de Bexwik, and
Cecilia his wife, Hugh del Birches, and Alice his wife, and
Alice, late the wife of Henry le Fauconer, deforciants of a mes-
suage, 24 acres of land, and 2 acres of meadow in Prestwiche.
The deforciants granted the said tenements to Thurstan ; to
have and to hold to him and to the heirs male of his body, in
default to remain to William de Holand, son of Alice de Pusshe,
and to the heirs male of his body, in default to remain to
Robert de Holand, son of Alice de Cobalres, and to the heirs
male of his body, in default to remain to John de Holand,
brother of the said Robert, and to the heirs male of his body,
in default to remain to William, son of Robert de Radeclif, and
to the heirs male of his body, in default to remain to Robert
1 Cf. no. 153 post, p. 174.
1 66 FINAL CONCORDS.
de Holand, chivaler, and his heirs, for which Thurstan gave
them 100 marks.
83. At Preston, on Monday next after St. Peter's Chains,
10 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [3rd August, 1360], and after-
wards recorded on Monday, the feast of St. Matthew the
Apostle, 10 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [list September, 1360].
Between John de Morlegh, plaintiff, and William, son of
John de Morlegh, and Joan, his wife, deforciants of the manor
of Wenyngton. 1
William and Joan acknowledged the said manor to be the
right of John, for which John granted it to William and Joan,
to have and to hold to them and to the heirs issuing of their
bodies, in default to remain to the issue of the said Joan, in
default to remain to the issue of the said William, in default
to remain to Simon, brother of the said William, and to the
heirs of his body, in default to remain to the right heirs of
the said Joan.
84 At Preston, on Monday, the feast of St. Matthew the
Apostle, 10 Henry, Duke of Lancaster [aist September, 1360].
1 Wennington was a member of the lordship of Hornby, and was
rated to Danegeld in 1066 at two ploughlands. Adam de Montbegon, who
died circa 1189, enfeoffed Henry de Rokesby of this manor, to hold by
knight's service, where 14 ploughlands make one knight's fee. (Inquest
of co. Lane., A.D. 1212, Testa de Nevill, p. 4066.) This Henry de
Rokesby appears to have been of Rugby, co. Warwick (Pipe Roll,
3 John, s. t. Warw. and Leic.). Subsequently the manor reverted to
the chief lord, and one moiety fell into the demesne. The other moiety
of the manor was held in 1202 by Elias de Wenington, who recovered
two oxgangs here by Fine levied at Lancaster that year (Lane. Fines,
Pt. i, p. 12). He attested a charter of Roger de Montbegon to
Lancaster Priory, between 1217 1220 (Reg. of Lane. Priory, p. 21).
Adam, son of Elias de Wennington, gave to Cockersand Abbey the tpft
which Adam, son of Steinchil held, and 4 acres in the townfields of
Wennington (Cockersand Chartulary, MS. f. 133). According to the inquest
taken in 1242-3, touching the Scutage of Gascony, Adam de Wennington
held the I4th part of a knight's fee of Hubert de Burgh, of the
honour of Horneby, and he of Henry de Muneden (Moncwden), and he
of the King in chief (Testa de Nevill, p. 398). The immediate successors
of Adam are not known, but Gilbert de Wennington held the manor at
the death of Lady Margaret de Nevill, about January, 12 Edward II.,
1319, and he is said to have been the father of Margaret, who, by her
marriage to . . . de Morlegh, carried this manor into that family.
(Cf. no. 122, p. 122, supra.)
II HENRY, DUKE OF LANCASTER (1361). 167
Between Lawrence de Baylay and Alice his wife, plaintiffs,
and Jordan, son of Walter de Baylay, chaplain, deforciant of
2 messuages, 60 acres of land, 20 acres of meadow, 30 acres of
pasture, and 2 acres of wood in Henthorn, in Mitton.
Lawrence and Alice acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Jordan, for which Jordan granted them to Lawrence
and Alice ; to have and to hold to them and to the heirs issuing
of their bodies, in default to remain to the right heirs of
Lawrence.
85. At Preston, on Monday in the fifth week of Lent,
ii Henry, Duke of Lancaster [i5th March, 1361].
Between Adam de Neusum, plaintiff, and Roger de Faryngton
and Almarica his wife, deforciants of 6 messuages, 34 acres of
land, 3 acres of meadow, and 3 acres of pasture in Neusum
[Newsham, par. Kirkham\.
Roger and Almarica acknowledged the -said tenements to be
the right of Adam ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs,
for which Adam gave them looli.
86. At Preston, on Monday in the fifth week of Lent,
ii Henry, Duke of Lancaster [ijth March, 1361].
Between Richard le Verd ... of Preston, plaintiff, and
Robert de Cotum, and Alice, his wife, deforciants of a messuage
in Preston.
Robert and Alice acknowledged the said messuage to be the
right of Richard ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for
which Richard gave them 10 marks.
87. At Preston, on Monday in the fifth week of Lent,
u Henry, Duke of Lancaster [i^th March, 1361].'
Between William de Lyverpull, clerk, plaintiff, and Henry,
son of Hugh de Aynolvesdale, and Elizabeth, his wife, deforciants
of a messuage in Lyverpull.
Henry and Elizabeth remitted all right to William and his
heirs, for which William gave them 10 marks.
1 Palatinate jurisdiction having been granted to Henry, Duke of
Lancaster for the term of his life only, after his death on March 24th,
1361, the jurisdiction reverted into the hands of the Sovereign.
LANCASTER.
EDWARD III.
(Continued.)
I37- 1 At Westminster, on the Morrow of St. Martin,
35 Edward III. [i2th November, 1361].
Between Richard de Coldecotes, chaplain, and John de
Croenton, chaplain, plaintiffs, and Hugh, son of Adam de Cliderhou,
chivaler, and Isabella, his wife, deforciants of 8 messuages, 60
acres of land, 12 acres of meadow, and 2 acres of pasture,
and 145. 3d. of rent in Cliderhou [Clitheroe].
Hugh and Isabella acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Richard; to have and to hold to him and his heirs,
for which Richard and John gave them 100 marks.
138. At Westminster, on the Gluindene of St. Michael,
35 Edward III. [i3th October, 1361.]
Between John de Berdeshull, plaintiff, and Adam del Clogh,
and Matilda, his wife, deforciants of a messuage, 12 acres of
land, and 6 acres of meadow in Honeresfeld [Hundersfield,
par. Rochdale].
Adam and Matilda remitted all right to John and his heirs,
for which John gave them 20 marks.
139. At Westminster, at one month from Easter Day,
36 Edward III. [i5th May, 1362].
Between Edmund de Wasshyngton, plaintiff, and David de
Hesham, deforciant of a messuage in Lancastre.
David acknowledged the said messuage to be the right of
Edmund ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for which
Edmund gave him 30/2.
1 Feet of Fines, Lancaster, File 32, 35-45 Edward III. Continued
from File 28, page 129.
38 EDWARD III. (1364). 169
140. At Westminster, at one month from Easter Day,
37 Edward III. [joth April, 1363].
Between Robert de Swilyngton, 1 the elder, knight, plaintiff,
and Walter Tebaud, parson of the church of Burghwaleys, and
John de Nevill, deforciants of the castle of Horneby and the
manor of Mellyng, with the appurtenances, except the Chase
of Rebournedale in the same manor.
Walter and John granted the said castle and manor to
Robert for his life, after his decease to remain to Robert de
Nevill, of Horneby, chivaler, the younger, and Margaret, his wife,
and to the heirs issuing of their bodies, in default to remain to
the right heirs of the said Robert de Nevill, for which Robert
de Swilyngton gave them 300 marks.
141. At Westminster, on the Morrow of the Ascension*
38 Edward III. [3rd May, 1364].
Between Richard de Grenacres, chivaler, and Joan, his wife,
plaintiffs, and Lawrence Noel, deforciant of the manor and chase
of Merlay [Great Mearley]. 2
Laurence granted the said manor and chase to Richard and
Joan ; to have and to hold to them and to the heirs issuing
of their bodies, in default to remain to the right heirs of
Richard, for which Richard and Joan gave him 200 marks.
142. At Westminster, on the Morrow of the Ascension,
38 Edward III. [3rd May, 1364].
Between Lawrence Noel, plaintiff, and Richard de Gren-
acres, chivaler, and Joan, his wife, deforciants of the moiety of
the manor of Reued [Read].
Richard and Joan acknowledged the said moiety to be the
right of Lawrence ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs,
for which Lawrence gave them 100 marks.
1 The Pedigree of Swillington is perplexing (See The Herald and Gene-
alogist, iv, p. 225, et seq. ; Thoroton's History of Notts, in, p. 5)- Robert
de Swillington' s life estate seems difficult to account for. His son and
heir, Sir Roger Swillington, of Swillington, knt., married Joan, daughter of
Sir Robert de Nevill, of Hornby, knt., and had issue Sir John Swilling-
ton, chivaler, died s.p., 6 Hen. V., and Margaret, daughter and heir, who
married, first, William Hopton, esq., and had issue, Sir Arthur Hopton ;
secondly, Sir John Gray, of South Ingleby, co. Line., knt., by whom
she had no issue.
s See Whitaker's Hist, of Whalley, edit. 1876, II, p. no. Also
Part i, p. 82, Lane. Fines. This and the following Fine ratify an
exchange of estates.
170 FINAL CONCORDS.
143. At Westminster, on the Gluindene of Holy Trinity,
38 Edward III. [2nd June, 1364].
Between Henry le Norreys, chivaler, plaintiff, by John de
Blakeburn put in his place, and John, son of Roger Daukynson,
of Halewode, and Joan, his wife, deforciants of a messuage
and 19 acres of land in Hale.
John and Joan acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Henry; to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for
which Henry gave them 20 marks.
144. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Michael,
39 Edward III. [i3th October, 1365].
Between Richard Eliotson, of Cliderowe, plaintiff, and John
Ferraunt, of Skypton, and Margery, his wife, deforciants of a
messuage in Cliderowe.
John and Margery remitted all right to Richard and his
heirs, for which Richard gave them 10 marks.
145. At Westminster, on the Gluindene of Easter Day,
39 Edward III. [27th April, 1365].
Between William de Holand, of Hale, plaintiff, and William,
son of Roger le Mayrsone, and Alice, his wife, deforciants of
a messuage and 1 5 acres of land in Hale.
The deforciants remitted all right to William and his heirs,
for which William granted a rent of us. every year to William
and Alice for their lives.
146. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Easter Day,
40 Edward III. [i9th April, 1366].
Between Simon Davidson, of Lancastre, plaintiff, and Henry
Erie, of Lancastre, and Matilda his wife, deforciants of a messuage
in Lancastre.
Henry and Matilda remitted all right to Simon and his heirs,
for which Simon gave them 10 marks.
147. At Westminster, on the Gluindene of Easter Day,
40 Edward III. [i9th April, 1366], and afterwards recorded on
the Octave of Holy Trinity in the same year [7th June, 1366].
Between William de Bridekirke, plaintiff, and Nicholas, son
of Ralph, son of William de Frekelton, and Isabella his wife,
deforciants of a messuage and 7 acres of land in Warton, in
Amondernesse.
40 EDWARD III. (1366). i;i
Nicholas and Isabella remitted all right to William and his
heirs, for which William gave them 10 marks.
148. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Michael,
40 Edward III. [ifrb. October, 1366].
Between Henry de Shotlesworth and Agnes his wife, plaintiffs,
and John de Briddestwisell, chaplain, deforciant of a messuage,
a mill, 80 acres of land, 10 acres of meadow, and 8 acres of wood
in Bilyngton and Aghton [Aightun].
Henry and Agnes acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of John ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs, for which
John gave them 20 marks.
149. At Westminster, on the Gluindene of St. Michael,
40 Edward III. [i^th October, 1366].
Between John de Camsale, chaplain, and Henry del Causee,
chaplain, plaintiffs, and Alan de Raynford and Agnes his wife,
deforciants of a fourth part of a moiety of the manor of Billynge, 1
except 8 messuages and 200 acres of land.
1 When the inquest of co. Lancaster was taken in A.D. 1212,
Billinge and Winstanley were held in thanage by Adam de Bullinge of
the lords of Maker-field, by the yearly service of ios., and finding one
judge or doomsman to the Court of Newton. This estate was rated to
geld at half a ploughland, and one-third of it, being the manor of
Winstanley, was held of Adam by Roger de Winstaneslegh, another third
part in Billinge by Simon de Billinge. In or about the year 1246,
Adam de Kiiowsley (or de Huyton) married Godith, who appears to
have been daughter or grand-daughter and sole heir of Adam de Bullinge.
In 1252, Adam and Godith, by Fine made at Westminster, confirmed
the manor of Winstanley to Adam de Wynstaneslegh who was probably
grandson of Roger de Wynstaneslegh living in J2I2 together with a
third part of the profits arising from aeries of hawks, pannage of swine
and pasture in respect of his manor, in return for an acknowledgment
of the right of Adam and Godith in the remaining two-thirds of these
profits in the undivided commons, woods and wastes of Billinge and
Winstanley. Adam de Knowsley was the father of Henry de Huyton,
who is erroneously stated by one of the Randle Holmes (Harl. MS.,
2,042, fol. 273) to have married " Mary, daughter and heir to ...
Billinge." At the Assizes held at Lancaster in 1292, an assize came to
recognize if Henry de Hnton, Adam de Bulling (son or grandson of
William de Bullinge, whose father Simon held half of Billinge in 1212)
and Roger de Winstaneslegh disseised Richard de Crokhurst of his free
tenement in Bulling, estovers in 100 acres of wood for husbote and
haybote, to wit to burn, to fence and to build, and pannage for his pigs,
and of common of pasture in loo acres of wood in Bulling. In answer
172 FINAL CONCORDS.
Alan and Agnes acknowledged the said fourth part to be
the right of John, for which John and Henry granted it to
Alan and Agnes for their lives, after their decease to remain
to Robert de Eves and his heirs.
150. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Michael,
41 Edward III. [i3th October, 1367].
Henry de Huyton stated that he was chief lord of two-thirds of the said
town and Roger de Winstaneslegh of the other third part ; that they
approved from the wastes as chief lords as they pleased and that Richard
has sufficient estovers outside that approvement, and that he was Henry's
tenant. The plaintiff did not prosecute his suit (Assize Roll, no. 408, m. I2d.).
To Henry succeeded his son Robert, who was the father of Robert the
younger. Robert the elder made a settlement in 1321 (see p. 41 supra)
of seven messuages and other lands here upon himself for life, with
reversion after his decease to William his grandson, (son of Robert the
younger) and his heirs. This William died without issue, and the manor
of Billinge was then divided between his four sisters and coheirs, of
whom (i) the eldest married a Huyton, probably of the same blood as
his wife, from whom descended a William de Heyton, father of Richard,
living 8 Henry IV. who had issue (2) Avice, married and had
issue a daughter Margaret, who married Roger de Bispham, from whom
descended the Bisphams of Billinge ; (3) the third daughter married a
Winstanley, from whom descended Hugh de Winstanley who had issue ;
(4) Olive (?), the fourth daughter married . . . . de Billinge, from whom
descended John de Billinge, who was the father of Richard, etc. By deed
dated at Billinge, on Sunday before the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin
Mary, 43 Edward III. (1369), Avice, daughter of Robert de Huyton granted
to Margaret her daughter, and the heirs of her body, the reversion of the
fourth part of the manor of Bullinge, which Alan de Raynford and Agnes
his wife, held for the term of their lives. At the sessions held at
Lancaster, on Monday after Holy Cross, 10 Regality of John, Duke of
Lancaster (1386), Roger de Bispham and Margaret his wife, recovered
this fourth part against various persons who claimed a title thereto through
a Robert, whom they alleged to be son and heir of the said Avice. It
is this fourth part which is the subject of the above Fine, and Robert,
the brother (?) of Margaret, wife of Roger de Bispham, here referred to,
appears to be identical with Robert de Eves or Eues, who had the rever-
sion of the premises under this Fine (Cf. the inquest taken after his
death, Chetham Society, vol. xcv., p. 68) . It would be interesting to
ascertain the exact relationship between the Huytous of Billinge and
Winstanley, and those of Huyton. In the achievement granted by St.
George, Norroy King of Arms, in 1640, to Samuel Bispham of Billinge,
esquire, the arms of Huyton, viz. : Azure, three eagles' legs erased Or, a
chief of the last, Billinge, (ancient ?) viz : Gules, a chevron between three
stags trippant (?) Argent, Dalton and another coat are quartered with
Bispham (Harl. MS., 2,042, fol. 2786.)
41 EDWARD III. (1368). 173
Between John, son of John de Baylay, plaintiff, and Adam,
son of John de Blakeburn, of Bylyngton, and Alice, his wife,
defendants of 3 messuages, 33 acres of land, 6 acres of
meadow, and n acres of wood in Aghton [Aig/iton] in
Blakeburneshire.
Adam and Alice acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of John, to have and to hold to him and his heirs.
Moreover Adam and Alice granted for themselves and the heirs
of Alice that a third part of the said tenements which
Thurstan le Bakestere, of Wygan, and Mabel, his wife, held
in dower of the said Mabel on the day this agreement was
made, after Mabel's decease should remain to the said John
and his heirs, for which John gave them 40 marks.
151. At Westminster, on the Gluindene of St. Hilary,
40 Edward III. [27th January, 1366], and afterwards recorded
on the Gluindene of Easter Day, 41 Edward III. [2nd May,
1367]-
Between John de Blakeburn, of Gerstan, plaintiff, and Ellen,
daughter of Simon Jankynson, of Gerstan, deforciant of 3 mes-
suages, 30 acres of land, and 3^. of rent in Gerstan [Garston].
Ellen acknowledged the said tenements to be the right
of John, and she granted the said rent to John together
with the homages and all the services of Henry le Norreys, of
Speek, chivaler, Adam de Myntyng, and William Jankynson
Hulleson, of Gerstan, and of their heirs in respect of the
tenements which they formerly held of the said Ellen in the
said town ; to have and to hold to him and to his heirs.
Moreover, Ellen granted that the said tenements which the said
Henry le Norreys held for the term of the life of Ellen, the
wife of Henry de Torbok, of Gerstan, of the inheritance of the
said Ellen, daughter of Simon, after the decease of Ellen, wife
of Henry, should remain to the said John and his heirs, for
which John gave her 100 marks.
152. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Hilary,
41 Edward III. [2oth January, 1368], and afterwards recorded on
the Octave of St. Hilary in the said year (sic').
Between Henry de Scaresbrek, plaintiff, and Simon del Helmes,
and Dionisia, his wife, deforciants of 3^ acres of land and the
sixth part of a messuage in Hurleton and Scaresbrek.
1/4 FINAL CONCORDS.
Simon and Dionisia acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Henry ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs.
Moreover Simon and Dionisia granted for themselves and the
heirs of Dionisia, that one acre and a half of land and the said
sixth part, which John Salter, " Taillour," and Katherine, his
wife, held for the term of Katherine's life on the day this agree-
ment was made, after Katherine's decease should remain to the
said Henry and his heirs, for which Henry gave them 10 marks.
153. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael,
42 Edward III. [6th October, 1368].
Between Thurstan, son of William de Holand, knight,
plaintiff, and Roger le Broune, of Ines, and Margery his wife,
William Hert, of Orell, and Matilda his wife, and John del Heth,
of Kenyan, "Taillour," and Margaret his wife, deforciants of a mes-
suage, 1 6 acres of land, 18 acres of meadow, 80 acres of pasture,
and 16 acres of wood in Harewode, near " Bolton o'the Mores."
The deforciants granted the said tenements to Thurstan 1 ; to
have and to hold to him and to the heirs of his body, in default
to remain to William de Holand, of Clifton, for his life, after
his decease to remain to Otho, son of the said William de Holand,
and to the heirs male of his body, in default to remain to John,
son of Alice de Cobolers, and to the heirs male of his body, in
default to remain to Robert, son of Alice de Cobolers, and to
the heirs male of his body, in default to remain to Robert de
Holand, chivaler, and to his heirs, for which Thurstan gave them
100 marks.
154. At Westminster, on the Gluindene of Easter Day,
42 Edward III. [23rd April, 1368].
Between Richard de Grenacres, chivaler, plaintiff, and
Lawrence Nowel, and Katherine, his wife, deforciants of 2o/i. of
rent issuing from the manor of Reued [Read],
Lawrence and Katherine acknowledged the said rent to be
the right of Richard ; to have and to take every year by the
hands of the said Lawrence and Katherine, and the heirs of
Katherine, for which Richard gave them loo/i.
155. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Easter Day,
42 Edward III. ['23rd April, 1368],
Between Richard de Blakeburn, plaintiff, and John de
Gayregrave and Cecilia, his wife, deforciants of a messuage and
an oxgang of land in Wyswal.
1 Cf. no. 82, ante, p. 165.
43 EDWARD III. (1369). 175
John and Cecilia remitted all right to Richard and his
heirs, for which Richard gave them 20 marks.
156. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Michael,
43 Edward III. [i3th October, 1369].
Between Robert Pacok, of Eccleston, and Agnes, his wife,
plaintiffs, and John Pacok, of Eccleston, deforciant of 2 messuages
and 2 oxgangs of land in Great Eccleston and Little
Eccleston in Aumondernesse.
Robert and Agnes acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of John, for which John granted them to Robert and
Agnes ; to have and to hold to them and to the heirs issuing
of their bodies, in default one messuage and one oxgang of
land in Great Eccleston to remain to the right heirs of the said
Robert, and the residue, in the said towns, to remain to the
right heirs of the said Agnes.
157. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Hilary,
43 Edward III. [27th January, 1369].
Between William, son of John de Chadewyk, and Agnes,
his wife, plaintiffs, and Geoffrey Lyghtolers, and Cecilia, his wife,
deforciants of 2 acres of land, 4 acres of meadow, and a third
part of 2 messuages in Spotlond.
Geoffrey and Cecilia granted the said tenements to William
and Agnes ; to have and to hold to them and to the heirs
issuing of their bodies, in default to remain to the right heirs
of Agnes, for which William and Agnes gave them 20 marks.
158. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Hilary,
43 Edward III. [27th January, 1369].
Between William, son of John de Chadewyk, and Agnes his
wife, plaintiffs, and Adam de Clegge, and Agnes his wife,
deforciants of a messuage, 8 acres of land, and 6 acres of
meadow in Spotlond.
Adam and Agnes granted the said tenements to William and
Agnes ; to have and to hold to them and the heirs issuing of
their bodies, in default to remain to the right heirs of Agnes, wife
of William, for which William and Agnes gave them 20 marks.
159. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Hilary,
43 Edward III. [27th January, 1369].
Between William, son of John de Chadewyk, and Agnes
his wife, plaintiffs, and Adam del Brok, and Margaret his wife,
1 76 FINAL CONCORDS.
deforciants of a messuage, 5 acres of land, and 8 acres of
meadow in Spotlond.
Adam and Margaret granted the said tenements to William
and Agnes ; to have and to hold to them and to the heirs issuing
of their bodies, in default to remain to the right heirs of Agnes,
for which William and Agnes gave them 20 marks.
160. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Hilary,
43 Edward III. [27th January, 1369].
Between Robert de Rediche, chaplain, plaintiff, and William,
son of John de Chadewyk, and Agnes his wife, deforciants of 2
messuages, 24 acres of land, 6 acres of meadow, and 12 acres
of wood in Ryton.
William and Agnes acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of Robert ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs,
for which Robert gave them 20 marks.
161. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Easter Day,
43 Edward III. [27th January, 1369].
Between John de Morlay and John de Bridtwysill, chaplain,
plaintiffs, and Simon de Morlay, and Ellen, his wife, deforciants
of 5 messuages, 3 tofts, i mill, 104 acres of land, 18 acres of
meadow, 6 acres of wood, and I acre of moor in Bilyngton,
Dynkedelay \Dinckley] in Blakeburneshire and Kenyan in
Westderby.
Simon and Ellen acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of John de Bridtwisill, for which John granted them to
Simon and Ellen ; to have and to hold to them and to the heirs
issuing of their bodies, in default to remain to the heirs of the
body of the said Ellen, in default to remain to Hugh de Clyderowe,
chivaler, and to the heirs of his body, in default to remain to
Henry, son of Richard de Tounelay, and the heirs of his body,
in default to remain to the right heirs of Ellen.
162. At Westminster, on the (iuindene of Easter Day,
43 Edward III. [i5th April. 1369].
Between Richard, son of William de Radeclif, and Isabella,
his wife, plaintiffs, and Richard de Longleye, and Joan his wife,
deforciants of the manor of Prestwyche and of the advowson
ot the church of the said manor.
The deforciants granted the said manor and advowson to
Richard and Isabella for their lives, rendering to Richard and
Joan, and to the heirs of Joan, 5 marks by the year, for which
Richard and Isabella gave them 100 marks.
43 EDWARD III. (1369). 177
163. At Westminster, on the Quindene of , Easter Day,
43 Edward III. [^th April, 1369].
Between Thomas, son of Adam Banastre, knight, 1 plaintiff,
and William del Howe, and Isabella, his wife, deforciants of the
manor of Thorp in Bretherton.
William and Isabella remitted all right to Thomas and his
heirs, for which Thomas gave them 200 marks.
164. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. John the Bap-
tist, 43 Edward III. [ist July, 1369].
Between Bernard, parson of the church of Claghton, in
Lonesdale, and Thomas, son of Adam de Blakeburn, plaintiffs,
and Robert de Urswyk, the younger, and Margaret his wife,
deforciants of the manor of Uprauclyf [Upper Rawcliffe].*
Robert and Margaret acknowledged the said manor to be the
right of Thomas ; to have and to hold to the said Bernard and
Thomas, and to the heirs of Thomas, for which Bernard and
Thomas gave them 100 marks.
165. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
43 Edward III. [3rd June, 1369].
Between Robert de Syngleton, plaintiff, and Robert, son of
Edmund de Dacre, and Goditha, his wife, deforciants of a mes-
suage, 60 acres of land, 5 acres of meadow, and 15 acres of
pasture in Wodeplumpton.
The deforciants acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Robert de Syngleton ; to have and to hold to him and
his heirs, for which Robert de Syngleton gave them 100 marks.
1 See Chetham Society, vol. xcv., p. 14, et seq.
2 The plaintiffs in this Fine appear to be feoffees of Robert de
Urswick of Upper Rawcliffe and Margaret his wife. After the death
without issue of John de Urswick, son and heir of the said Kobert and
Margaret, during the life time of the said Robert, his sisters became heirs to
the manor after the death of their parents. By deed dated in 16 Henry VI.
(1437-8) Joan, daughter of Roger (sic) de Kirkby and Ellen his wife,
one of the daughters and coheirs of Sir Robert de Urswick and Margaret
his wife, granted to John de Elswick, parson of Ribchester, Richard de
Bailey, vicar of St. Michael's upon Wyre, William de Crokshagh, vicar of
Poulton le Fylde, and Richard Brown, chaplain, her pourparty of the
manor of Uprawcliffe, and all the lands in Uprawcliffe, Thistleton, Tatham,
Goosnargh and Halghton, which belonged to her after the death of the
said Robert and Margaret, her grand-parents and Ellen her mother
(Kuerden's, folio MS., Chetham Library, p. 213.)
N
1/8 FINAL CONCORDS.
1 66. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael,
44 Edward III. [6th October, 1370].
Between Michael de Tatersale, and Alice, his wife, plaintiffs,
and Nicholas de Kyghlay, and Joan his wife, deforciants of a
messuage and 3 oxgangs of land in Worstorn \Worsthorne\ and
Hirstwode. 1
Nicholas and Joan granted the said tenements to Michael
and Alice ; to have and to hold to them and to the heirs
issuing of their bodies, in default to remain to the right heirs of
Michael, for which Michael and Alice gave them ioli.
167. At Westminster, on the Gtuindene of St. Martin,
44 Edward III. [25th November, 1370].
Between William de Tunstall, plaintiff, and Robert de
Dykheved, and Isolda his wife, deforciants of the manors of
Overburgh [Over Burrow] and Nethirburgh [Nether Burroiti}*
1 At this time Worsthorne and Hurstwood, which constituted one town
rated at two ploughlands, were held by Alexander de Patryngton, Alexander
de Nevill, Kobert de Polle, and Roger de Thornton, in four equal parts.
Michael de Tattersall held two oxgangs of Nevill and three-fourths of an
oxgang of Polle. Subsequently this land was held by John Ormerod and
his heirs in the time of Henry VIII. (MS. penes 0. Folds, esq., of
Burnley).
' 2 Richard de Burgh was one of the jurors on the inquest of co.
Lancaster, taken at Midsummer, 1212. He held the manor of Burgh or
Burrow of Roger Gernet, as parcel of the Forest Fee of the Master
Serjeant of the Forest of Lancaster. Matthew de Burgh was his
successor, and occurs 30 to 43 Henry III. According to the inquest
taken after the death of Roger Gernet in 36 Henry III., 1252, Richard
de Burgh and Matthew de Burgh held " Burgh " of the said Roger by
knight's service. William de Burgh, son of Richard, succeeded, and in
Hilary Term, 56 Henry III., 1272-3, was suing William le Boteler,
probably his late guardian, for the manor of Little Burgh (Curia Regis
Roll, no. 206, ra. 5). It appears by the inquest taken after the death
of Edmund, Earl of Lancaster, 25 Edward I., 1297, that William de
Burgh held of him one ploughland in Burgh, rendering 8^d. at Mid-
summer probably for ward of Lancaster Castle and doing suit to
County and Wapentake (Inquisitions, 25 Edward I., no. 5 1 )- Matthew
de Burgh held lands here in 1292, and was probably a kinsman of
William. In the 18 Edward II., 1324-5, Roger, son of Matthew de
Burgh, held a rent of 235. 6d. in Leek, and ten librates of land and
rent in Burgh of Sir Ranulf de Dacre by knight's service (Inq. ad
quod damnum, 18 Edward II., no. 197). Matthew, son of Roger de
Burgh, succeeded, and was a defendant in a plea of trespass brought
against him by the Abbot of Croxton in the King's Bench, 20 Edward III.,
45 EDWARD III. (IS/I). 179
in Lonesdale, and of one oxgang of land, 6s. 8d. of rent, and
two parts of 13 acres of pasture in Leek [Lee*] in Lonesdale.
Robert and Isolda remitted all right to William and his heirs,
for which William gave them 2ooli.
1 68. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Michael,
44 Edward III. [i6th October 1370].
Between William de Singleton, plaintiff, and John de Neusum,
of Preston, "Barker," and Ellen his wife, deforciants of a messuage
and 20 acres of land in Preston in Amondernesse.
John and Ellen remitted all right to William and his heirs,
for which William gave them 10 marks.
169. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Easter Day,
44 Edward III. [28th April, 1370], and afterwards recorded on
the Octave of Holy Trinity in the said year [i6th June, 1370].
Between William de Singelton, plaintiff, and John de Neusum,
of Preston, " Barker," and Ellen his wife, deforciants of two
messuages in Preston in Amonderness.
John and Ellen remitted all right to William and his heirs,
for which William gave them 20 marks.
170. At Westminster, on the morrow of St. Martin,
45 Edward III. [i2th November, 1371].
Between John, son of John de Croft, of Dalton, plaintiff, and
Adam de Torbok, of Burgh, and Alice his wife, and William
Erie, of Burgh, and Agnes his wife, deforciants of a toft and
8 acres of land in Dalton in Kendale.
The deforciants acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of John ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs. More-
over, the deforciants granted that 4 acres of the said land, which
John Thomasyn held for term of life by the law of England, of
1346. He died before Trinity Term, 1350. Gilbert de Burgh occurs in
1358, but it does not appear whether he held the manor. It is probable
that Matthew de Burgh was the last of the family in possession of
the manor, and that he was in monetary difficulties at the time of
his death. Of this there is evidence in the Plea Rolls. Isolda, wife
of Robert de Dykehead, was probably a kinswoman of Matthew, and
may have been compelled by straightened circumstances to alienate
the manors of Over and Nether Burrow to William de Tunstall,
whose descendants afterwards continued in possession of these manors
for two hundred and fifty years.
ISO FINAL CONCORDS.
the inheritance of the said Alice and Agnes, on the day this
concord was made, after the decease of the said John Thomasyn,
should remain to John, son of John, and his heirs, for which
John, son of John, gave them 20*.
171. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Holy Trinity,
45 Edward III. [i5th June, 1371], and afterwards recorded on
the Octave of St. Michael in the said year [6th October, 1371].
Between John de Blakeburn, of Gerstan, plaintiff, and William
de Blakeburn, of Moudeslegh, deforciant of I messuage, 60 acres
of land, 3 acres of meadow, and 3 acres of pasture in Walton
in la Dale, which John de Sotheworth, of Walton in la Dale,
holds for term of life by the law of England.
William granted that the said tenements after the decease of
John de Sotheworth should remain to the said John de Blake-
burn and his heirs, for which John de Blakeburn gave him
20 marks.
172. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Michael,
45 Edward III. [i3th October, 1371].
Between John de Horneby, parson of the church of Tatham,
William de Sotheworth, chaplain, and John Smalwode, plaintiffs,
and Adam Skilycorne, deforciant of 9 messuages, 86 acres of
land, and 2 acres of meadow in Lancastre, Scotfbrd,
Neuton near Kirkham, and Prees.
Adam acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
John Smalwode ; to have and to hold to the said John, William
and John, and to the heirs of John Smalwode, for which the
plaintiffs gave him 100 marks.
173. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Michael,
45 Edward III. [i3th October, 1371]-
Between Henry de Ryssheton, plaintiff, and Thomas del
Yorderowes, of Burnhulle, and Margery his wife, deforciants of
a moiety of an oxgang of land in Ryssheton.
Thomas and Margery remitted all right to Henry and his
heirs, for which Henry gave them loos.
174. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Easter Day,
45 Edward III. [20th April, 1371].
Between Thomas de Whytelegh, plaintiff, and John Hunte,
of Mamcestre, and Agnes his wife, deforciants of a messuage in
Mamcestre.
45 EDWARD III. (1371). l8l
John and Agnes remitted all right to Thomas and his heirs,
for which Thomas gave them 10 marks.
175. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Martin,
40 Edward III. [i8th November, 1366], and afterwards recorded
on the Octave of Holy Trinity, 4$ Edward III. [8th June, 1371].
Between Thomas de Rigmayden, plaintiff, and William de
Couer, Ralph de Knoll, Richard de Sunderlond, and Roger de
Gosenargh, chaplains, deforciants of a moiety of the manor of
Wyresdale, except 15 messuages, 173 acres of land, 32 acres
of meadow, and 2 acres of wood in the said moiety.
Thomas acknowledged the said moiety to be the right of
William, for which the deforciants granted two parts to Thomas
for his life. Moreover, the deforciants granted that the third part
of the said moiety, except 2 messuages, 74 acres of land, 14
acres of meadow, and 12 acres of wood, which the said Thomas
held for the term of the life of Leticia, wife of Richard le
Molyneux (which said Richard and Leticia lately held it in dower
of the said Leticia) ; and also that the said 2 messuages, 74
acres of land, 14 acres of meadow, and 12 acres of wood above
excepted, after Leticia's decease, should remain to the said Thomas
for his life, after his decease the said moiety, as is aforesaid,
except also 18 messuages, 321 acres of land, 100 acres of
meadow, and 40 acres of wood, to remain to John, son of the
said Thomas, and Margaret, daughter of Robert de Horneby,
and to the heirs issuing of their bodies, in default to remain to
the heirs of the body of the said John, in default to remain to
Richard, brother of the said John, and to the heirs male of his
body, in default to remain to William, brother of the said
Richard, brother of John, and to the heirs male of his body, in
default to remain to Peter, brother of the said William, and to
the heirs male of his body, in default to remain to the heirs
male of the body of the said Thomas, in default to remain to
John, son of William de Bredkirk and Agnes his wife, daughter
of the said Thomas, and to the heirs male of his body, in
default to remain to the right heirs of the said Thomas. The
said 1 8 messuages, 321 acres of land, 100 acres of meadow, and
40 acres of wood above excepted to remain to the said John,
son of Thomas, and to the heirs which the said John, son of
Thomas, should beget by the said Margaret, in default to remain
to the heirs of the body of the said John, in default to remain
to the said Richard, brother of John, and to his heirs male
1 82 FINAL CONCORDS.
aforesaid, in default to remain to the said Peter and to his heirs
male aforesaid, in default to remain to the heirs male of the
said Thomas, in default to remain to John, son of the said
William and Agnes, and to his heirs male aforesaid, in default
to remain to the right heirs of the said Thomas. 1
I76. 2 At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
45 Edward III. [7th June, 1371].
Between John Culhody, chaplain, plaintiff, and Ralph de
Walton, chaplain, deforciant of 10 messuages, a mill, 100 acres
of land, and 6 acres of meadow in Chorlegh, Walton in the
Dale, Eccleston in Leylondshire, and Neuton in Makerfeld.
Ralph granted the said tenements to John for his life, after
his decease to remain to James de Langeton, parson of the church,
of Wygan, John de Pilkyngton, parson of the church of Bury,
Thomas de Chorlegh, parson of the church of Burnhull, Adam de
Skilyngton, and Thomas le Warde, chaplain, for their lives, after
their decease to remain to William de Chorlegh, the elder, and
Margery his wife, and to the heirs of the body of the said William,
in default to remain to William de Chorlegh, the younger, and to
the heirs of his body, in default to remain to the right heirs of
William de Chorlegh, the elder, for which John Culhody gave
him 200 marks.
177. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
45 Edward III. [8th June, 1371].
Between John, son of Simon de Bykerstath, plaintiff, and
John Bas, of London, and Margaret his wife, deforciants of 3
messuages, 60 acres of land, and 60 acres of pasture in Aghton
[Aughton] and Bykerstath,
John Bas and Margaret remitted all right to John and his
heirs, for which John gave them 20 marks.
1 This Fine corrects several errors in the pedigree of Rigmayden as
given in Chetham Society, vol. cv, p. 214. The Kichard le Molyneux
named in this Fine was probably of Larbreck, being younger brother
of Sir William le Molyneux, who died at Chateau-neuf in 1358. It would
appear that Cecilia, his wife, was the widow of John de Rigmayden,
who was the father of Thomas, the plaintiff in this Fine (cf. Fine no.
148, p. 51 supra).
2 Feet of Fines, Lancaster, File 33, 45-51 Edward III.
46 EDWARD III. (1372). 183
178. At Westminster, at one month from the day of St.
Michael, 46 Edward III. [27th October, 1372].
Between Thomas de Forneby and Eleanor his wife, plaintiffs,
and Thomas Marchall, deforciant of a third part of the manor of
Aghton, near Bykerstath, and a fourth part of the manor of
Dalton, near Lathum, and of the advowson of a moiety of the
church of the said manor of Aghton.
1'homas de Forneby and Eleanor acknowledged the said
parts and advowson to be the right of Thomas Marchall, for
which Thomas Marchall granted them to Thomas and Eleanor ;
to have and to hold to them and to the heirs issuing of their
bodies, in default to remain to the right heirs of Eleanor.
179. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Easter Day,
46 Edward III. [nth April, 1372].
Between Henry de Bradeshagh and Joan his wife, plaintiffs,
and Richard de Hulton, chaplain, deforciant of a messuage,
80 acres of land, 20 acres of meadow, and 40 acres of pasture
in Lauton, Penyngton, and Abraham \Abram y anciently
Adlurgham\.
Henry and Joan acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Richard, for which Richard granted them to Henry and
Joan for their lives, after their decease to remain to Nicholas,
their son, and to the heirs of his body, in default to remain to
Geoffrey, brother of the said Nicholas, and to the heirs of his
body, in default to remain to the heirs begotten of the bodies of
the said Henry and Joan, in default to remain to the right heirs
of Joan.
1 80. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
46 Edward III. [3oth May, 1372].
Between William del Lee and Isolda his wife, plaintiffs, and
Thomas, son of Nicholas de Marchynton, and Thomas de Clayton,
chaplain, deforciants of a moiety of the manor of Croston and
Maudeslegh, and of a fourth part of the manors of Longeton
and Lytherlond.
William and Isolda acknowledged the said moiety and fourth
parts to be the right of Thomas, son of Nicholas, except '
messuages, 3 gardens, 32^ acres 8 perches of land, and 6 acres
1 84 FINAL CONCORDS.
pasture in the said moiety, for which Thomas and Thomas granted
the said moieties to William and Isolda ; to have and to hold to
them and to the heirs issuing of their bodies. Moreover, Thomas
and Thomas granted for themselves and the heirs of Thomas, son
of Nicholas, that one messuage and one garden and a moiety of
one acre of land of the tenements above excepted, which John
le Walker held for term of life, and that one messuage of the
tenements above excepted, which William de Marhalgh held for
term of life, and that one messuage which Joan del Grene held
for term of life, and that one messuage and two gardens of the
tenements above excepted, which William Banastre, chaplain, held
for term of life, and that 26 acres and 8 perches of land of the
tenements above excepted which Adam, son of Henry, held for
term of life, and that 3 acres of land of the tenements above
excepted, which Thomas, son of Richard, held for term of life,
and that 3 acres of land of the tenements above excepted which
Margery del Lone held for term of life, and also that 6 acres of
pasture of the tenements above excepted which Alan de Solame
held for term of life, of the inheritance of the said Thomas, son
of Nicholas, in the said moiety, on the day this concord was made,
after their decease should remain to the said William del Lee and
Isolda and to their heirs aforesaid, in default the said moiety and
fourth part, as is aforesaid, entirely to remain to the heirs of the
body of the said William, in default to remain to Adam de Hoghton,
knight, for his life, after his decease to remain to Richard, son of
Adam de Hoghton, knight, and to the heirs of his body, in default
to remain to the right heirs of the said William del Lee.
181. At Westminster, at one month from the day of St.
Michael, 45 Edward III. [27th October, 1371], and afterwards
recorded on the Octave of Holy Trinity, 46 Edward III. [3oth May,
I37 2 ]-
Between William de Bekaneshowe, plaintiff, and Robert, son
of Robert, son of Richard de Bury, of Preston, deforciant of a
messuage and 8 acres of land in Preston and Fysshewyk,
which John del Grene and Matilda his wife hold for the term of
Matilda's life.
Robert granted that after Matilda's decease the said tenements
should remain to William and his heirs, for which William gave
him loos.
47 EDWARD III (1373). 185
182. At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Hilary,
44 Edward III. [27th January, 1370], and afterwards recorded
on the Octave of St. Michael, 47 Edward III. [6th October,
I373]-
Between William de Stokynbryg, plaintiff, and William, son
of Adam de Crokawe, deforciant of one messuage, one toft,
12 acres of land, and 4 acres of meadow in Cokyrham
[Cocker hani].
William, son of Adam, acknowledged the said tenements to
be the right of William de Stokynbryg; to have and to hold to
him and his heirs, for which William de Stokynbryg gave him
20 marks.
183. At Westminster, at three weeks from St. Michael,
47 Edward III. [ioth October, 1373].
Between William de Denwalle, of Longeton, and Almarica
his wife, plaintiffs, and Robert de Horseford and Cecilia his wife,
deforciants of a third part of a messuage, 28 acres of land, 2
acres of meadow, and $s. of rent in Hoghwyk [Howicli].
Robert and Cecilia for themselves and the heirs of Cecilia
remitted all right to William and Almarica and to the heirs of
Almarica, for which William and Almarica gave them 20 marks.
184. At Westminster, on the Gtuindene of Easter Day,
47 Edward III. [ist May, 1373].
Between William de Lynales and Katherine his wife, plaintiffs,
and John de Henthorn, chaplain, and Robert Collan, chaplain,
deforciants of the manor of Ribbechastre \_Ribchester~\? with
the appurtenances.
1 It is extremely doubtful if the Fine on page I, pfc. i., of Lane.
Fines, can be rightly assigned to Ribchester. The place appears in the
Roll (Duchy of Lane., Miscellanea, bundle i., no. 36, m. 4), as Ribbec', and
in the margin " Villa de Ribbec'." In the same Roll there is an
abstract of a deed, found in Pontefract Castle in A.D. 1325, by
which " Robert de Lascy demised (sic) to Robert, son of Henry, the
moiety of Ribbecestre with the appurtenances, to hold to him and his
heirs of the said Robert and his heirs in free thanage by rendering to
him yearly seven shillings, saving to the said Robert and his heirs
the gift of the church of the same town and the forest of buck
and doe, wild boar and sow." The date of this charter was before 1193.
This Robert appears to have been the father of Agnes, who before
1202 married Alan de Windhull (Cf., pt. i., pp. 13 and 21). They had
issue a daughter and heir Amabel, who married Walter de Moton, and
so brought this manor to that family. In 1219, Syrith, Wynniva and
1 86 FINAL CONCORDS.
William and Katherine acknowledged the said manor to be
the right of John, for which John and Robert granted it to William
and Katherine ; to have and to hold to them and to the heirs
issuing of their bodies, in default to remain to the heirs of
the body of Katherine, in default to remain to Richard, son of
Alexander de Lynales, and to the heirs of his body, in default to
remain to the right heirs of Katherine.
Matilda, the three daughters of Godwin released an oxgang of land here
to Walter Mutun. (Ibid., p. 40). Before 1232, John, Constable of Chester,
gave "the farm, aid and service which Alan de Wyndhull and his prede-
cessors had made for Ribchester and land in Dilworth," to Walter Mutun
and his heirs for a pair of fur gloves or jd., at Clitheroe (Dodicorth's
MS. liii., fol. 23). The Constable also gave him the other moiety of
Ribchester and the mill there, to hold as freely "as my father and my
brother held it " (Kuerden's folio MS., Chetham Lib., p. 77). Walter
and Amabel were living in 1230 (Fine Roll excerpts, p. 201), about which
time Walter gave land in Ribchester, and the mill with the suit thereof
to Stanlaw Abbey, " saving the multure of my own house after the grain
which may then be found in the hopper " ; and he gave his body for
burial at Stanlaw Abbey, charging his heirs with the expenses of con-
veying it thither (Coucher of Whalley, p. 868, et seq.). He was living
in 1243, when he was defendant in a plea touching the advowson of the
church of Ribchester, in the King's Court. William, his son, confirmed
his father's gifts about the year 1250 (Ibid., p. 872, et seq.). Amabel,
his relict, who afterwards married Robert de Riblecestre, also confirmed.
William de Motun was succeeded by his son Robert, who released to
Mr. Richard de Hoghton the service of land in Ametehalgh, which William
his father had given to Sir Adam de Hoghton in 53 Henry III. (1269).
He appears to have survived until II Edward III., when Robert Moton
is mentioned as lord of Ribchester. (Inq. ad quod damnum, 11 Edward III.,
2nd nos., no. 10). William Moton, son and heir of Robert, calls himself
lord of Ribchester in the 12 to 15 Edward III., but in the 20 Edward III.,
Robert, his brother, is named lord of Ribchester, and again in the
23 Edward III. (Ribchester deeds, Addit. MSS., no. 32,106, passim).
The subsequent descent of the manor is not clear. By deed dated
29 Edward III., 1355, Robert, son of William Moton, gave his manor of
Ribchester to feoffees (Kuerden's folio MS., Chetham Lib., p. 250). From
Robert the manor apparently passed to Katherine, who married William
de Lynales. In the above Fine the deforciants, who may be Robert
Moton's feoffees, settle the manor upon William and Katherine, and the
heirs of Katheriiie. In the 8 Henry IV., 1406, Katherine, widow of
William Linalx, lady of Ribchester, granted to Sir Richard de Hoghton,
knt., that he might give 9 messuages and other lands in Ribchester,
which he held of her, to a chaplain celebrating divine service in a certain
chapel built on the north side of the church of Ribchester (Kuerden's
folio MS., Chetham Lib., p. 246).
48 EDWARD III. (1374). 187
185. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Easter Day,
47 Edward III. [ist May, 1373], and afterwards recorded on the
Octave of Holy Trinity in the said year [ipth June, 1373],
Between William, son of Henry de Dutton, plaintiff, and
Richard, son of John de Hodirsale and Emma his wife, deforciants
of a messuage, 18 acres of land, one acre of meadow, and a third
part of two messuages in Alston.
Richard and Emma acknowledged the said tenements to be
the right of William ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs,
for which William gave them 10 marks.
1 86. At Westminster, on the morrow of the Ascension,
47 Edward III. [27th May, 1373], and afterwards recorded on
the Octave of Holy Trinity in the said year [ipth June, 1373],
Between Geoffrey le Massy, Lawrence de Holcroft, and
Richard de Middelton, plaintiffs, and Robert de Clipston, of
Salfordshire, and Joan his wife, deforciants of a messuage, 12
acres of land, and one acre of meadow in Kenyan and Culchith.
Robert and Joan remitted all right to the plaintiffs and to
the heirs of Lawrence, for which the plaintiffs gave them 20 marks.
187. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist,
47 Edward III. [ist July, 1373].
, Between John de Ipre, chivaler, and Margery his wife,
plaintiffs, and Henry Wright, of Alwalton, and Agnes his wife,
deforciants of a messuage and 6 acres of land in Lancastre.
Henry and Agnes remitted all right for themselves and the
heirs of Agnes to John and Margery and the heirs of John, for
which John and Margery gave them 10 marks.
1 88. At Westminster, on the morrow of St. Martin,
48 Edward III. [i2th November, 1374]-
Between Thomas de Broghton, parson of the church of
Neweton, and John de Fourneys, chaplain, plaintiffs, and William,
son of Roger de Slene, deforciant of a third part of the manor
of Ellale. 1
1 The early history of the manor of Ellel lias been briefly noticed
in Lane. Fines, pt. i, p. 167 in notis. Koger de Sline, who married
Juliana, youngest of the three daughters and coheirs of Grimbald de
Ellel, had issue four sons, Thomas, William, Richard and Roger (Assize
Roll, no. 418, m. 8d and m. 10). Thomas de Sline succeeded his father,
and held the third part of the manor in 19 Edward II. (Ing. ad quod
damnum, no. '57). He was living in 1332, when ho contributed to the
1 88 FINAL CONCORDS.
William remitted all right to 1'homas and John and to the
heirs of Thomas, for which Thomas and John gave him 100
marks.
189. At Westminster, on the Gluindene of Easter Day,
48 Edward III. [i6th April, 1374].
Between Henry de Scolefeld and Robert del Shore, chaplain,
plaintiffs, and Robert del Lawe 'and Joan his wife, deforciants
of a fourth part of a messuage, 40 acres of land, 12 acres of
meadow, and 40 acres of wood in Honeresfeld \_Hunder sHeld"\.
The deforciants for themselves and the heirs of Joan remitted
all right to the plaintiffs and to the heirs of Robert del Shore,
for which the plaintiffs gave them 20 marks.
190. At Westminster, on the Gluindene of Easter Day,
49 Edward III. [6th May, 1375].
Between John Blundell, of Ines, plaintiff, and John, son of
Henry de Chatherton, and Katherine his wife, deforciants of the
manor of Ines [Ince- Blundell], 1 near Sefton, and of a moiety of
one acre of land in Sefton.
John, son of Henry, and Katherine remitted all right to John
and his heirs, for which John gave them 100 marks.
191. At Westminster, at three weeks from Easter Day,
49 Edward III. [i3th May, 1375].
Between John del Halle, of Erghum [Arkholme], and Katherine
his wife, plaintiffs, and Thomas le Wyse, parson of the church of
subsidy which was collected that year. In i.>57, Roger de Sline, son
and heir of Thomas, was a defendant in a plea at Lancaster brought by
Jordan, Abbot of Cockersand, touching common of pasture in Ellel (Duchy
of Lane., Assize Roll no. 6, in. un-numbered). William, son and heir of the
said Roger, is the deforciant in the above Fine. He held the manor of
Ellel jointly with Richard le Molyneux, and Richard Talbot and Anabella
his wife, of Thomas de Thweng at the time of the latter's death, viz.,
28th May, 1374 (Chetham Society, xcv, p. 5).
1 We are indebted to the Rev. T. E. Gibson, the learned author
of Lydiate Hall and its Associations (pp. 84-5) for a corrected pedigree
of Blundell of Ince-Blundell, in place of the unsatisfactory production
of the early heralds, which had previously done service. John Blundell
succeeded to the manor of Ince-Blundell after the death of his brother
Henry, who died s.p. before 1371. Katherine, widow of the said Henry,
who married secondly John de Chatherton or Catherton, and her said
husband, are deforciants in this Fine, remitting her right of dower in
consideration inter alia of 100 marks.
49 EDWARD III. (1375). 189
Chippyng, deforciant of 16 acres of land and a moiety of a messuage
in Mellyng [in Lonsda/e].
John and Katharine remitted all right to Thomas and his heirs,
for which Thomas gave them 20 marks.
192. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
49 Edward III. [24th June, 1375].
Between Roger de Culwen and Agnes his wife, plaintiffs, and
John Swaynson and Agnes his wife, deforciants of a moiety of the
manor of Caton. 1
1 A younger branch of the family of Gernet held Heysham and Caton
in the twelfth century, the former by serjeanty and the latter in thanage.
Adam Gernet held these manors temp. Richard I. By Agnes his wife he
had issue Thomas Gernet, who held them in 1212, and died in 1221
(Fine Roll, temp. John, pp. 74, 89; Rotuli Curiae Regis, ii, p. 163). He was
the father of Vivian Gernet of Heysham, who died in 1246, the inquest
after whose death was taken at Lancaster on May igth of that year
(Inquisitions, 30 Henry III., no. 20). Roger Gernet was son and heir of
Vivian by Godith daughter and coheir of William de Kellet, and had livery
of his father's estates on June 4th, 1246 (Fine Roll i, p. 453). This line
appears to have become extinct, for in the time of Edward I. Heysham
was seized by the chief lord and given to Ranulf de Dacre. Another
branch of the Gernet family held Caton under the Gernets of Heysham.
In the time of Richard I., Matthew Gernet (probably a brother of Adam
Gernet of Heysham) held Littledale in Caton of the King by the service
of 6s. Sd. (Charter Roll, temp. John, p. xl). He was the father of John
Gernet of Caton, who having been enfeoffed of one third part of Caton
by Thomas Gernet of Heysham, was described circa 1220 as one of the
lords of Caton (Reg. of Lane. Priory, p. 164). Roger, son and heir of John
Gernet of Caton, made fine with the King by 405. to have the lands which
his said father had held of the King in chief, and had livery by writ
dated 5th Nov., 1241 (Fine Roll, i, p. 360). Roger Gernet of Caton died
shortly before 5th Oct., 1251, the date of the writ of diem clausit extremum
directed to the escheator to make inquiry, by which it was found that he
died seised of Littledale, which he held of the King, 6 oxgangs of land in
Caton which he held of Roger de Heysham, the third part of the corn
mill and the third part of the fulling-mill in Caton and other estates in Burrow
and Leek. John his son was his heir, aged 2 years at the ensuing feast of
St. Martin. Subsequently two further inquests were taken, both in the
44 Henry III. (cf. Fine Roll, ii, p. 319). John Gernet, who came of
age in 1270, held two ploughlands (i.e. the manor of Caton and the
pasture of Littledale) in Caton of Edmund, Earl of Lancaster, at the
latter's death in 1297, by the service of 26s. ?d. yearly. No doubt the
manor had been granted to the said John after the estates of the
Gernets of Heysham had escheated to the chief lord. Thomas " de
Caton " succeeded, and was probably son and heir of John Gernet, who
190 FINAL CONCORDS.
John and Agnes acknowledged the said moiety to be the right
of Roger, for which Roger and Agnes granted it to John and
Agnes ; to have and to hold to them for their lives, rendering by the
year to Roger and Agnes and to the heirs of Roger a rose at the
Nativity of St. John the Baptist. After their decease the said
moiety to revert to Roger and Agnes and to the heirs of Roger.
193. At Westminster, at one month from Easter Day,
50 Edward III. [nth May, 1376].
Between Robert le Breton, vicar of the church of Huyton, and
Thomas de la Rydyng, chaplain, plaintiffs, and Thomas de Lathum,
knight, deforciant of the manors of Lathum, Knouselegh,
Childewalle, Roby, and Huyton, and of 6 messuages, ioo
acres of land, 20 acres of meadow, 200 acres of pasture, 40 acres
of wood, ioo acres of moor, and iSs. of rent in Anlasargh
and Whistan, and of a third part of the manor of Wrightyngton,
and of the advowson of the priory of Burscogh.
Thomas de Lathum remitted all right to the plaintiffs and to the
heirs of Robert, for which the plaintiffs gave him i,ooo/z.
194. At Westminster, on the Quindene of Easter Day,
50 Edward III. [2;th April, 1376].
Between Thomas de Fasacrelegh, plaintiff, and John Brown
and Margery his wife, deforciants of two messuages and two
acres of land in Lyverpull.
John and Margery remitted all right to Thomas and his
heirs, for which Thomas gave them 20 marks.
was styled "John de Caton " in the inquest of 1297. By Fine made
in 5 Edward II., 1312 (p. to supra) the manor of Caton was granted
to Thomas, apparently as son and heir of John, but a life interest in it
was reserved to 'John, the father, and Roger, his younger son. The Extent
of 1322 records that "Alice and Agnes, daughters and heirs of Thomas
de Caton hold the manor of Caton by homage and service of 2Os.," and
the pasture of Littledale by the service of 6s. 8d. Alice, the elder
daughter, married before 13 3 William de Lancaster of Howgill, co.
Westmorland, son of Sir John de Lancaster, of Howgill and Rydal,
chivaler (Reg of Lane. Priory, p. 460 et seq.). Agnes, the younger daughter,
married after 1330 John de Curwen, who was probably a cadet of the
house of Cnrwen of Workington. His descendants were seated at Stub-
hall in Aughton, par. of Halton, and Gressyard in Caton until the
seventeenth century. Roger de Curwen, plaintiff in the above Fine, was
no doubt son and heir of John de Curwen and Agnes, his wife, who
held the manor of Caton in 1346 jointly with William de Lancaster of
Howgill and Alice his wife (Chetham Society, Ixxiv, pt. ij, p. 73).
51 EDWARD III. (1377). 191
195. At Westminster, on the morrow of the Ascension,
$o Edward III. [23 rd May, 1376], and afterwards recorded on
the Octave of Holy Trinity in the said year [ijth June, 1376].
Between John le Mareschall, of Preston in Amondernesse,
and Alice his wife, plaintiffs, by William de Horneby put in their
place, and John Hunt, of Ivere, and Agnes his wife, deforciants
of 2 acres i rood of land, and i rood of meadow in Preston
in Amondernesse.
John and Agnes remitted all right to the plaintiffs and to the
heirs of John le Mareschall, for which the plaintiffs gave them 2os.
196. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity,
50 Edward III. [ijjth June, 1376].
Between John de Nevill, chivaler, 1 plaintiff, and William
Massy and Ellen his wife, deforciants of the manors of Over-
kellet and Stubbe, and of a messuage, 60 acres of land and
12 acres of meadow in Halton.
William and Ellen acknowledged the said manors and tene-
ments to be the right of John, for which John granted them to
William and Ellen ; to have and to hold for their lives, rendering
a rose at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist during Ellen's life,
and after her decease 10 marks by the year. After their decease
the said manors and tenements to revert to John and his heirs.
197. At Westminster, on the morrow of St. Martin,
50 Edward III. [i2th November, 1376], and afterwards recorded
on the Octave of St. Hilary in the said year [2oth January, 1377].
Between Richard de Hoghton, plaintiff, and John Froysell,
"Taillour," and Cecilia his wife, deforciants of 3 messuages,
1 6 acres of land, and an acre of meadow in Preston in
Amundernesse and Lee Gallica [French Lea].
John and Cecilia acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Richard ; to have and to hold to him and his heirs,
for which Richard gave them 20 marks.
198. At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael,
50 Edward III. [6th October, 1376], and afterwards recorded
on the Quindene of Easter Day, 51 Edward III. [i2th April,
1377]-
1 Of Leversedge, co. York; and Nevill Hall, near Ulveraton. Ellen,
wife of William Mascy, was evidently the relict of William de Nevill,
father of Sir John. See p. 105, supra.
192 FINAL CONCORDS.
Between Thomas de Accris, chaplain, and Roger de
Fasacrelegh, plaintiffs, and Nicholas de Faryngton and Katherine
his wife, deforciants of a messuage, 78 acres of land, and two
acres of wood in Walton, near Kyrkedale.
Nicholas and Katherine acknowledged the said tenements
to be the right of Roger, for which Thomas and Roger granted
them to Nicholas and Katherine for their lives, rendering a rose
by the year at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist for all
service, &c., pertaining to Thomas and Roger, and to the heirs
of Roger. After their decease to remain to William, son of
Thomas, son of Thomas de Fasacrelegh, and to the heirs of
his body, in default to remain to the heirs of the body of
the said Katherine, in default to remain to John, son of William
de Mawdeslegh, and the heirs of his body, in default to revert
to Thomas and Roger and to the heirs of Roger.
DIVERS COUNTIES.
EDWARD III., 1327 1377.
File 36, no. 51. At York, on the Quindene of St. Hilary,
3 Edward III. [ayth January, 1329].
Between Ranulph de Dacre, plaintiff, and Thomas de Heppiscot
and Robert Paruynges, deforciants of a moiety of the manor of
Ouerton, co. Westmorland, and of the advowson of the church
of Prestecote, co. Lancaster. And afterwards recorded at West-
minster, on the Quindene of Easter Day, in the fourth year of
the said King [22nd April, 1330], between the said Ranulph
and Thomas and Robert, concerning the aforesaid moiety and
advowson.
Ranulph acknowledged the said moiety and advowson to be
the right of Thomas, for which Thomas and Robert granted
the said advowson to- Ranulph for his life. The said Thomas
and Robert also granted for themselves and the heirs of Thomas
that the said moiety which Edmund de Dacre held for term of
life on the day this agreement was made, after the decease of
the said Edmund should remain to the said Ranulph for his life ;
after his decease to remain to William, son of the said Ranulph,
and to the heirs begotten of his body, in default the said moiety
15 EDWARD II. (1322). 193
and advowson to remain to Thomas, brother of the said William,
and to the heirs begotten of his body, in default to remain to
Ranulph, brother of the said Thomas, and to the heirs begotten
of his body, in default to remain to the right heirs of the said
Ranulph de Dacre for ever. 1
This agreement was made, the said Edmund being present
and consenting to it, and he did fealty to the said Ranulph de
Dacre in the Court.
File 36, no. 62. At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy
Trinity, 4 Edward III. [loth June, 1330],
Between Thomas, son of Henry de Kigheley, plaintiff, and
Richard de Kigheley, chivaler, deforciant of the manor of In skip,
and a moiety of the manor of Great Eccleston with the
appurtenances, except one oxgang of land and a half in the said
moiety, in the county of Lancaster; and of the manor of
Kigheley [Keighley], in the county of York. 2
Richard acknowledged the said manors and moiety, as is afore-
said, to be the right of Thomas, for which Thomas granted
them to Richard for his life; after the said Richard's decease
to remain to Gilbert, son of the said Richard, and to the heirs
which the said Gilbert should beget by Clemencia, his wife, in
default to remain to the right heirs of the said Richard for ever.
[Endorsed']. Nicholas, son of William le Botiller, puts in
his claim.
File 37, no. 117. At Westminster, on the morrow of the
Purification, 15 Edward II. [3rd February, 1322].
Between Robert de Holand and Matilda his wife, plaintiffs,
and Adam de Preston and William de Wirkesworth, deforciants
of the manor of Ridlyngton, co. Rutland, and of the manor of
Torisholm, and a moiety of the manors of Brightmete,
Goldeborne, and Haydok, and of a fourth part of the manor
of Ouerderwent, and of a sixth part of the manor of Harwode,
and of 5 messuages and 8 acres of land in Neuton in Maker-
feld, and of 1 6 acres of land in Lauton, co. Lancaster. After-
wards recorded at three weeks from Easter Day, 6 Edward III.
[loth May, 13.32], after the death of the said Robert.
1 Refer to the note to no. 2, 2 Edward III., p. 67.
* Refer to no. 26, 4 Edward III., p. 77-
O
194 FINAL CONCORDS.
Between Robert, son and heir of the said Robert, and the
said Matilda, and the said Adam and William, concerning the
said tenements.
Robert de Holand acknowledged the said tenements to be the
right of Adam, for which William and Adam granted them to
Robert and Matilda for their lives, after their decease to remain
to Alan, son of the said Robert, and to the heirs male of his body,
in default to remain to Robert, brother of the said Alan, and
to the heirs male of his body, in default to remain to Thomas,
brother of the said Alan, and to the heirs male of his body,
in default to remain to the right heirs of the said Robert de
Holand for ever.
File 38, no. 171. At York, on the Octave of the Purification,
9 Edward III. [pth February, 1335].
Between Robert de Langeton and Margaret his wife, plaintiffs,
by Roger de Farington put in Margaret's place, and Henry,
son of Adam de Mamcestre, chaplain, deforciant of a third part
of the manor of Langeton, co. Leicester, and of one messuage
and one carucate of land in Hendon, co. Middlesex, and of
one messuage and 38^ acres of land in Walton-in-le-Dale,
and of the manor of Hyndelegh [Hind/ey~], and a moiety of
the manor of Goldeburn, co. Lancaster.
Robert acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Henry, for which Henry granted them to Robert and Margaret ;
to have and to hold to them and to the heirs issuing of their
bodies, in default to remain to the right heirs of the said Robert
for ever.
File 38, no. 189. At York, on the Octave of St. John the
Baptist, 10 Edward III. [ist July, 1336].
Between John de Haueryngton, of Aldyngham, chivaler, the
elder, and Joan his wife, plaintiffs, by Roger de Soureby put in
Joan's place, and John, parson of the church of Aldyngham,
and Robert de Rotyngton, deforciants of the manors of Aldyngham
and Thirnum [Thurnham], and of a moiety of the manor of
Ulreston [Ulverston] in Furneys, co. Lancaster, and of the manor
of Austwyk, co. York.
John acknowledged the said manors and moiety to be the
right of John, the parson, for which John, the parson, and Robert
14 EDWARD III. (1340). 195
granted them to John and Joan for their lives, after their decease
to remain to John, son of Robert de Haueryngton, and to the heirs
male of his body, in default to remain to Robert, brother of the said
John, son of Robert, and to the heirs male of his body, in default
to remain to John, son, of the said John de Haueryngton, and to
the heirs male of his body, in default to remain to Thomas, brother
of the said John, son of John, and to the heirs male of his body,
in default to remain to Michael, brother of the said Thomas, and
to the heirs male of his body, in default to remain to the right heirs
of the said John de Haueryngton for ever.
[Endorsed]. Thomas de Slene and Adam de Berdeseye put
in their claim. Roger Belle puts in his claim.
Case 38, no. 195. At York, on the Quindene of St. Martin,
10 Edward III. [25th November, 1336].
Between John, son of Alexander de Cliderhou, plaintiff, and
Thomas de Stilyngton, chaplain, deforciant of 8 messuages, 51 acres
of land, 4 acres of meadow, and 10 acres of wood in Cliderhou,
co. Lancaster: and of 5 messuages, 47 acres of land, i acre of
meadow, and one acre of wood in Wadyngton, Bradeford
\_West Bradford], and Grynlyngton [Grindleton], co. York.
John acknowledged the said tenements to be the right of
Thomas, for which Thomas granted them to John ; to have
and to hold to the said John and to the heirs begotten of his
body, in default to remain to John, son of the said John, and
to the heirs of his body, in default to remain to Thomas, son of
William, son of Henry de Cliderhou, and Emma his wife and
to the heirs issuing of the bodies of the said Thomas and Emma,
in default to remain to John, son of Robert, brother of Alexander
de Cliderhou, and to his heirs for ever.
File 40, no. 274. At Westminster, on the morrow of the
Ascension, 14 Edward III. [26th May, 1340].
Between William le Botiller, of Weryngton, and Elizabeth
his wife, plaintiffs, and Hugh Bachiler, chaplain, deforciant of
the manor of Ecclishale, co. Warwick, and of the manors of
Great Laton, Little Laton, Bispham, Warthebrek [War-
brick], and Great Merton, and of 4/i. 7*. 8%d. of rent, and a
rent of one pair of spurs in Athirton, Westlegh, Pynynton,
Bold, Lydyate, Thorneton, Culchith, Ekirgarth.Tildeslegh,
O 2
196 FINAL CONCORDS.
Glasebroke, Halsale, Ines, and Wyndhull ; and of the manor
of Great Sonky, except 6$s. nd. of rent in Great Sonky ; and
of a third part of the manor of Weryngton, except 27 messuages,
8o acres of land, 17 acres of meadow, and 6/z. 9*. n^d. of rent
in the said third part, co. Lancaster.
William acknowledged the said manors, etc., to be the right
of Hugh, for which Hugh granted them to William and Elizabeth
for their lives, after their decease to remain to Richard le Botiller
and Joan his wife and to the heirs issuing of their bodies, in default
to remain to John, brother of the said Richard, and to the heirs
of his body, in default to remain to the right heirs of the said
William for ever.
197
INDEX,
Ancient and various forms of the names of persons and places are
referred to the modern spelling, under which they will be found
indexed.
All place names are given in italics.
Abbot of Cockersand, Jordan, 18871;
Jordan de Bosedon, 151.
,, Croxton, 178/1.
,, Evesham, 25.
,, Furness, Alexander de Wal-
ton, 11671.
,, Whailey, 100, 136.
Abram (Abraham), 183.
Abram, Joan, wife of Matthew de, 46.
,, Matthew de, "Trumpur," 46.
,, Thomas, son of Adam, son of
Alan de, 61.
Accres (Accris), see Akers.
Acton, Henry, son of Walter de, 54,
55-
Adam, son of Gilbert, 84.
,, son of Henry, 184.
,, son of Steinchil, i66n.
,, son of William, 140.
Adburgham, see Abram.
Adlington ( Adelyngton) , 48.
AgJiton, see Aighton and Aiighton.
Agnes, dau. of Robert, 185 n.
,, Margery, wife of Peter, son
of, 85.
,, Peter, son of, 85.
Aighton, par. Mitton, 10, 80, 8in,
98, 171, 173.
Ailsi, son of Hugh, 135 n.
., William, son of, 13571.
Ailward, Orm., son of, 14971, 15071.
Ainsdale, Elizabeth, wife of Henry,
son of Hugh de, 167 n.
Henry, son of Hugh de,
167 7i.
Ainsworth, in town of Middleton,
97 n.
Ainsworth, Alexander, John, and
Katherine, children of
John, son of John de,
gSn.
,, Elias, son of John de, 6.
,, Ellen, wife of John, son
of John de, 98 n.
,, Joan, dau. of John, son
of Robert de, 97 n.
,, John, son of John de,
97 n, 98 7i.
,, John, son of Robert de,
97 n, 98 n.
,, Matilda, wife of John,
son of Robert de, 97 n,
9871.
Aintree, 45, 82.
Akers (Akcres), Adam de, 113.
,, John de, 40, 46.
,, Thomas de, chaplain, 192.
Alanson (Alaynson), Avice, wife of
Gilbert, 139.
,, Gilbert 139.
Alcockson, Henry, son of Roger, 94.
Aldingham (Aldyngham), Church
of, 93, '94-
,, Manor of, 194.
Alefthwayth, Allinthawyt, see Al-
lithwaite.
Alkokesone, see Alcockson.
Alkrington (Alkeryngton), 16, 133 n.
Allerdale, co. Cumberland, 67 n.
Allithwaite, in Cartmel, 93, 93 n.
Alston, in Amounderness, 14, 42, 42 n,
io8n, 187.
Altham (Aluetham), i.
Altham, Ellen, wife of Simon de, i,
,, Simon de, i.
Alwalton, 187.
Alyphtwait, see Allithwaite.
198
FINAL CONCORDS.
Ambleside, 65 n,
Ametehalgh, 186 n
Amotessone, John, 94.
Ancketyn, Avice, wife of John, 23.
,, John, 23.
Anderton, 109 n.
Anderton, Ameria, widow of William
de, 4 .
Anlezargh (Anlasargh), 190.
Annaysone, Adam, 70.
,, Almarica, wife of Adam,
70.
Anysworth, see Ainsworth.
Appleby, in n.
Appleton (Apelton), par. of Prescot.
So-
Archer, Clemencia, Eleanor, Gilbert,
John, Katherine, and William,
children of Alice le, 165.
Ardern, or Arderne, Joan, wife of
Thomas de, 96 n.
,, Joan, wife of Sir Thomas de,
81 n.
,, John de, 100.
,, John, son of Thomas de, 96,
96 n.
,, Sir Thomas de, 81 n.
,, Thomas de, in.
,, Family of, 81 n.
Arkholme, 32, 47, 188.
Ashley, Ellen, wife of John de, 144.
,, John de, 144.
Ashton, in Makerfield, 108, 108 n.
,, ,, Manor of, 144.
,, near Lancaster, 38, in,
III 71, 112 71.
,, Manor of, in n, 141 n.
,, near Preston, 63, 94, 112,
141, 141 71.
,, under Lyne, 4, 30, 135, 144,
148, 158.
,, Church of, 157.
Ashton, Adam de, 94.
Alice, wife of John de, 124.
,, Alice, wife of Roger de, 31.
,, Alice, wife of Thomas de,
27 n.
,, Alice, Cecilia, Christiana,
Goditha, Joan, and Mar-
garet, sisters of Margery,
wife of Richard, son of
William de, 61.
,, Hugh, son of Agnes de,
164.
,, John, son of William de, 145.
,, Margery, wife of Richard,
son of William de, t>i.
,, Peter de, 108 n.
,, Peter, son of Thomas, 108 n.
Richard, son of William de,
61.
Ashton, Robert, Roger, and William,
sons of Agnes de, 153, 164.
,, Roger de, 31.
,, Thomas, 27 n.
,, Thomas, son of Peter de,
1 08 n.
,, William, son of John de, of
Preston, 124.
,, Sir William, 27 n.
,, of Ashton-under-Lyne, Fam-
ily of, 15071.
,, of Croston, Family of, 27 n.
Ashurst, Adam de, 33, 44, 114, 121,
122.
,, Christiana, 122.
,, John, son of Christiana de,
122.
,, Oliver de, son of Margery
de Wrightington, 122.
Ashworth (Asheworth), 9771, 9871.
Asmondirlawe, Alice, wife of William
de, 7.
,, William de, 7.
Aspes, 36 n.
Aspes, William del, 140.
Aspinwall (Aspynwall) Adam de, 155.
,, Margery, wife of Adam de,
155-
A&pull (Aspul), 25.
Assehurst, Asshehurst, see Ashurst.
Asshelegh, see Ashley.
Assheton, Asshton, see Ashton.
Assheworth, see Ashworth.
Astley (Astelegh), near Tyldesiey,
2, 23.
,, Manor of, 128, 12971.
Astley, Hugh, son of William de,
128.
,, Richard, son of Alexander de,
2.
,, Richard, son of Henry de, 2.
,, William de, 128.
Athlakeston, see Ellaston.
Atherton (Athirton), 195.
Manor of, 87.
Atherton, Adam de, chaplain, 130,
131-
,, Agnes, widow of William,
87.
,, Henry de, 87.
,, Henry, son of William de,
106, 106 n.
,, Hugh de, 58.
,, Richard de, 128.
,, Richard, Roger, and Wil-
liam, sons of Henry de,
87.
,, William de, 87, 106 n.
,, Family of, 10671.
Aughton, John, son of Gilbert de,
chaplain, 165.
INDEX.
Aughton, Katherine, wife of Rich-
ard de, 160, 161.
,, Richard de, 155, 160, 161.
,, Walter de, 31.
Aughton, in West Derby Hundred,
13, 31, 46, 165, 182.
,, Manor of, 183.
Augustinesmogh, Richard, 83, 84.
Austwick (Austwyk), co. York, 194.
Avice, dau. of Richard, son of Cher-
burn, and wife of Richard, son of
Simon, 120 n.
Ayglad, William, chaplain, 114, 154.
Aynolvesdale, see Ainsdale.
Ayntre, see Aintree.
Aynesworth, Aynesworthe, see Ains-
worth.
B.
Bachelor (Bachiler), Hugh, chaplain,
195, 196.
Badsworth (Baddesword), Church of.
66.
Bailey (Bailleye), 109.
Bailey, Richard de, vicar of St.
Michael-on-Wyre, 177 n
Baines (Banes), Adam, 144.
Bakester, Bakestere, Bak&ter, ' see
Baxter.
Balderstone (Balderston), 135 n.
Balderstone (Baldreston), Adam, son
of William de, 55.
,, Robert de, parson of
Hurthwaite, 104.
Baldwin, Richard, son of William,
83-
,, William, son of Richard,
son of, 92.
Ballard, William, chaplain, 95, 98.
Balne, Hugh de, parson of Bads-
worth, 66.
Balrigg (Balrig), John, son of John
de, 126.
,, Matilda, wife of John, son
of John de, 126.
,, Thomas de, 52 n.
Banastre, Adam, 27.
,, Sir Adam de, 81 n.
,, Henry, 73.
,, Joan, wife of Sir Adam de,
Sin.
,, Joan, wife of Richard, son
of Geoffrey, 30.
,, Katherine, 101 n.
,, Ralph, 143 n.
Richard, son of Geoffrey,
30.
Banastre, Roger, 120/1.
,, Thomas, 37 n.
,, Thomas, of Broughton,
119 n.
,, Thomas, son of Adam,
knight, 177.
,, William, chaplain, 184.
Banes, see Baines.
Bank, William del, 52 n.
Bardsey, 126.
Bardsey, Adam de, 41, 126, 195.
,, Christiana, wife of Adam de,
4*-
,, Isabella, wife of Adam de,
126.
,, John de, 126.
William de, 126.
Baret, see Barrett.
Barker, Alice, wife of Simon le, 84.
,, Ameria, wife of William le,
29.
,, John le, 115.
,, Margaret, wife of William,
son of Roger le, 157.
,, Roger le, of Salford, n, 12.
,, Simon le, 84.
,, William le, 141.
,, William le, of Stockport, 29.
,, William, son of Roger le,
*S7
Barlow (Barlowe), Manor of, 99.
,, par. Brayton, co. York,
manor of, 12471.
Barlow, Agnes, wife of Roger, son
of Roger de, too.
,, Ellen, wife of John, son of
Roger de, 113.
,, Henry, Roger, and Thur-
stan, sons of Roger and
Agnes, 100.
,, John, son of Roger de, 113.
., Roger de, the elder, 99,
100.
Roger and Thomas, sons of
Roger de, the elder, 100,
icon.
Barrett, Alice, wife of William, son
of Richard, 45.
,, William, son of Richard, of
Aintree, 45.
Barron (Baroun), Adam, n.
,, Adam, of Liverpool, 152.
,, Mabel, wife of Adam, 152.
Barrow (Barowe), Richard del, 84.
Bartail (Bartaill), Adam de, 49, 50,
7 2 9 2 > 95-
William de, 75, 76, 79, 90.
, , Family of, 49 n.
Bartle, in township of Wood Plump-
ton, 49 n.
Barton, in Amounderness, 56, 56 n.
200
FINAL CONCORDS.
Barton, par. Eccles, lai, 133 n, 152,
159.
,, manor of, 35, 36 n, 37 n.
,, near Halsall, 160.
Barton, Agnes, wife of John de, 97 n.
,, Alice, wife of John, son of
Adam \le, 47.
,, Dionisia, wife of John de,
149.
,, John de, 56, 149.
,, John de, of Fryton in Rydul,
97/1.
,, John, son of Adam de, 47.
,, John, Richard, and Robert,
sons of Thomas de, 97 n.
,, William de, of Rydal, 98 n.
,, Family of, 56/1.
Bas> John, 182.
,, Margaret, wife of John, 182.
Baudewyne, see Baldwin.
Baxter, Emma, wife of Wiiliam le, 147.
,, Mabel, wife of Thurstan le,
J 73-
,, Thurstan le, of Wigan, 173.
,, William le, of Huyton, 138.
,, William le, of Ormskirk, 147.
Bay ley (Baylay), Alice, wife of Laur-
ence de, 167.
,, John, son of John de, 173.
,, Jordan, sou of Walter de,
chaplain, 167.
,, Laurence de, 167.
Becconsall, William de, 184.
Bedford (Bedeford), 87, 96.
,, Manor of, 77, 96.
Bekaneshowe, see Becconsall.
Belefield, see Belfield.
Bcle-water, in Crompton, 36 n.
Belfield, Alexander de, 3.
Bell (Belle), Roger, 195.
Bellew (Bella-Aqua), Joan, wife of
John, son of John de, 32,
32 n.
,, Joan and Sibil, daughters of
John de, 112 n.
,, John de, inn, 112 n.
John, son of John de, 32,
32 n.
,, Laderina (or Ladrayne), wife
of John de, in n, 112 n.
Benet, Jo., son of, 136 n.
Bennett (Benet), Christiana, wife of
John, 74.
,, John, 74.
Berdeseye, see Bardsey.
Berdeshull (Berdsill), see Birdsall.
Bernard, parson of Claughton, 177.
Berwick (Berewyk, Berwyk), Robert
de, 16, 17, 18, 20, 24, 28, 32.
Beswick (Bexwik), Cecilia, wife of
William de, 165.
Beswick, William de, 165.
Betoksone, Margery, dau. of Henry,
86.
Bickerstaffe, 72, no, 182.
,, Manor of, 80.
Bickerstaffe (Bikerstaffe), Adam de,
80.
,, Henry de, 80.
,, Joan, wife of Adam de,
80.
,, John, son of Simon de,
182.
,, Margery, wife of Robert,
son of Simon, 72, 73.
,, Ralph, son of Adam de,
80.
,, Robert, son of Simon,
72.
,, Thomas, son of Robert,
son of Simon de, 72,
73-
Biggethwayt, 57.
Bill (Bille), Henry, 26.
Billesburgh, see Bilsborough.
Billinge, 41, 108, 171 n.
,, Manor of, 171, 172/1.
Billinge, Adam de, 171/1.
,, Alice, wife of Roger de,
88.
,, Godith de, 171 n.
,, John, 138/1, 139.
,1 John, son of Olive, and
father of Richard, 1 72 n.
,, Margaret (or Margery), wife
of John, 138/1, 139.
,, Mary, 171 n.
,, Olive, 172/1.
,, Roger de, 88.
,, Simon de, 171/1.
,, Thomas, son of Roger de,
88.
,, William, son of Simon,
171 n.
Billingtoii, 2, 17, 34, 60, 63, 100, 171,
176.
,, Manor of, 60, 100.
Billynge (Billyngge), see Billinge.
Bilsboroiujh, 114.
Bilyngton, see Billington.
Bimme of the Lighthurst, House of,
120/1.
Bingham, Thomas de, 26.
Birch Chapel, 49 n.
Birch (Birches), Adam del, 13.
,, Alexander de, 163/1.
,, Alice, wife of Hugh del, 165.
,, Ameria, wife of Robert del,
23-
,, Cecilia, wife of Hugh, son of
Richard del, 48 .
,, Hugh del, 165.
INDEX.
201
Birch, Hugh, son of Rchurd del, 48.
,, Matthew del, 48.
,, Robert del, 23.
,, Robert, son of Alexander del,
49, 4g n .
Birchwood (Birchewode), Alice, dau.
of Avice, dau. of Hugh
de, 55.
Avice, dau. of Hugh de, 55.
Birdsall, 97 n.
Birdsall, John de, 168.
Birkhill (Birkehill], 97 n, 98 n.
Birkin (Birkyn), Alice, wife of John
de, 119.
Biroun, see Byron.
Bispham, 9, 195.
Great, 64.
Bispham, Margaret, wife of Roger
de, 172 n.
,, Roger de, 172 n.
Samuel, of Billinge, 17271.
,, Samuel, of Billinge, Arms
of, 17271.
Blackburn, Adam de, 16371.
,, Sir Adam de, 9671.
,, Adam, son of John de, of
Billington, 173.
,, Agnes de, 101 n.
,, Agnes and Joan, daugh-
ters of Sir Adam de,
96 n.
,, Agnes, Alice, Joan, and
Katheriue, daughters of
John and Margaret,
81 n.
,, Alesia, widow of Adam
de, 96.
,, Alice, wife of John de,
J 73-
,, John de, 31, 170.
., John de, of Garston, 173,
1 80.
,, John de, of Wiswall,
81 n.
,, Margaret, wife of John
de, 8 r n.
,, Richard de, 174, 175.
Roger de, 131, 132.
,, Thomas, son of Adam de,
177-
,, William de, of Mawdes-
ley, i So.
BlacJerod, g, 2971, 48.
,, Manor of, 105.
Blakeburn, see Blackburn.
Blakelowe, Margery, wife of William
de, 165.
,, William de, 165.
Blakerod (Blakerode), see Blaclcrod.
Blaketteson, see Blaxton.
Blaxton, Thomas, 141.
Blundell (Blundel), Emma, wife of
Thomas, 46.
,, Henry, 188 n.
,, John (of Ince), brother of
Henry, 188, i88n.
,, Katherine, widow of Henry,
i88n.
,, Matilda, dau. of William,
46.
,, Robert, son of Thomas, 46.
,, Thomas, 46.
,, of Ince-Blundell, family of,
i88n.
Blundeville, Ranulph, earl of Chester,
16271, 16371.
Boigh, see Burrow.
Boivill, Gilbert de, 93 n.
, , William de, 93 n
Bold (Bolde), 82, 99, 128, 195.
Bold, Ellen de, 84.
,, Henry de, 78.
,, John de, 159, 160.
,, Katherine, wife of John de,
159, 160.
,, Margaret, wife of William,
son of Robert de, 73.
,, Robert de, 86.
Robert, son of Robert de, 46,
85-
,, William, son of Robert de, 73.
Boldre, Emma, wife of William, 76.
,, William, 76.
Boloure, see Buller.
Bolfon-le-Xantls, 3.
Bollon-le-Moors (Great Bolton in Sal-
fordshire), 87, 100.
,, Manor of, 80, Si n,
101 n.
Bolton, Ellen, wife of Henry de, 17.
,, Goditha, wife of William de,
127.
,, Henry de, 17, 35 n.
Henry de, of Little Bolton,
near Pendleton, 153 n.
Henry de, of Bolton, near
Eccles, 152, 153.
,, Roger de, chaplain, 87.
William de, clerk. 127.
Bonel, Quenilda, wife of Robert, 109.
,, Robert, 109.
Bonk, se j . Bank.
Bonny, John, 44.
,, Margery, wife of John, 44.
Booth (Bothe), Katherine, dau. of
Thomas del, 159.
,, Thomas del, of Barton, 158,
1 60.
Booths, co. Chester, 163 n.
Boroughbridge, battle at, 36 n.
Bosedon, Jordan de, abbot of Cocker-
sand, 151.
202
FINAL CONCORDS.
Boteler (Botiller), see Butler.
Boterworth, see Butterworth.
Boton (Botoun), Edmund, Henry,
Robert, and Thomas, sons
of Ellen, 123.
,, Ellen, wife of Nicholas, 84.
,, John, son of Ellen, dau. of
Nicholas, 122.
,, Nicholas, 84.
Boulogne, William, Earl of Warren,
and Count of, non.
Boulton (Boultone), see Bolton.
Boure, Alice del., 84.
,, Henry del, 83, 84, 85.
,, Henry, son of William del, 83.
Bouwet, of Boigh [Burrow], William,
son of Thomas, 7, 68 n.
Bower, Alice, wife of John de, 151.
,, John de, of Liverpool, 1 50, 1 5 1 .
Bracebridge (Bracebrigge) Matilda,
wife of William de,
123, 124, 12471.
,, William de, 123, 124,
12471.
Bradeheuyd, Alan del, 58.
,, Alan and Thomas, sons
of Alan del, 58.
Bradeshahe (Bradeshagh, Bradshagh),
see Bradshaw .
Bradford (Bradeford), 158, 162.
,, West, 195.
Bradhurst (Bradhirst), Agnes, wife
of Thomas de, 10.
,, Thomas de, 10.
Bradkirk, Agnes, wife of William de,
181, 182
,, Alice, dan. of John de, 95,
98.
,, John de, 78.
,, John, son of William de,
181, 182.
,, Matilda, wife of Roger de,
92.
,, Roger de, 92.
,, William de, 170, 171, 181,
182.
Bradshaw (Bradshagh), Adam de, of
Longtree, 157.
,, Adam, son of Richard de,
79-
,, Adam and Henry, sons of
Richard de, 80.
,, Adam, Henry, and Roger,
sons of Richard de, of
West Leigh, too", 107.
,, Adam and John, sons of
Roger de, of West Leigh,
13071.
,, Alesia, dau. of Richard,
son of Richard de, of
Pennington, 1301?, 131.
Bradshaw, Alice, wife of Roger, son
of Richard de, of West
Leigh, 1 06.
,, Cecily, wife of Richard de,
of Pennington, 120 n,
13071.
,, Christiana, wife of Richard
de, 13071.
,, Ellen, wife of William,
son of Adam, son of
Richard de, 79.
,, Geoffrey and Nicholas,
sons of Henry de, 183.
,, Henry de, 59, 183.
,, Joan, wife of Henry de,
183.
,, Joan, wife of Roger, son
of Richard, 130 n.
,, John de, 127 n.
,, Sir John de, of Haigh,
13071.
,, Mabel, wife of William de,
9, 29 n, 48 n, 106 n,
127 n.
Mabel, widow of William
de, 102, 105, 106, 107.
,, Margaret, wife of Adam
de, of Longtree, 157.
,, Margaret, wife of Adam,
son of Richard de, 79.
,, Richard de, of Pennington,
i2on, 130, 130 n, 131.
,, Richard, son of John de,
80.
,, Richard, of Pennington,
son of Roger and Joan
de, of Pennington, IJOTI.
,, Richard, Roger, and
Thomas, sons of Richard
de, of Pennington, 130 n,
131, 13171.
Richard and William, sons
of John de, of West
Leigh, 102, 105, 106,
107.
,, Robert, son of Henry de,
59-
Roger, son of Richard de,
130 n.
William de, 9, 28, 48 n,
106 n, 127 n, 139 n
,, William, son of Adam,
son of Richard de, 79.
Bradshaw, 13, 59, 130 n.
Bredekirk (Bredkirk), sen Bradkirk.
Breightmet, Manor of, 193.
Bretargh, A vice de, 138 n, 156.
,, William de, 156.
Bretherton (Brethirton), 33, 43, 137.
Breton, Robert le, chaplain, 160,
161.
INDEX.
203
Breton, Robert le, vicar of Huyton,
190.
,, Simon le, 94.
Bride, William, 29.
Bridekirk, see Bradkirk.
Bridtwistle (Briddestwisell, Bridtwi-
sill), John de, chaplain, 171, 176.
Brigg (Brigge), Agnes, wife of
Thomas del, 147.
,, Thomas del, 147.
Briggemowriddyng, 116.
Brightmete, see Breightmet.
Briiidle (Burnhull), 109?!, 142/1,
143 n, 153, 161, 180, 182.
,, Church of, 182.
Brix, Robert del, 117.
Brock, Adam del, 175, 176.
,, Margaret, wife of Adam del,
1 7S> J 7 6 -
Brockholes, 35.
Brockholes, Adam, son of Roger de,
35-
,, Edmund, Euphemia,
John, and William,
children of John de,
114.
,, Ellen, wife of Roger de,
114.
,, John de, 50.
,, Margaret, wife of Adam,
son of Roger de, 35.
,, Margaret, widow of
John de, 114.
,, Nichola, widow of Roger
de, 35.
,, Roger de, 114.
,, William, son of John de,
114.
Brocksop, John, son of Henry de,
121.
,, Margery, wife of John,
son of Henry de, 121.
Broghton, see Broughton.
Brok, see Brock.
Brokholes, see Brockholes.
Broksoppe, sec Brocksop.
Brougham (Brouham), John de, chap-
lain, 32.
Broughton, Thomas de, parson of
Newton, 187, 188.
Broughton, in Amound., 119 n.
in Cartmel, 43, 65, 126.
,, in Salfordshire, 46, 132.
Brown (Broun, Broune), Adam, of
Pilkington, 33.
John, 83, 190.
Margery, wife of John, 190.
Margery, wife of Roger le,
174.
Richard, chaplain, 17771
Roger le, of Ince, 174.
Brown, William, 83.
Bruch (Bruche), Maigaret, wife of
Nicholas, 1 54.
,, Nicholas del, 154.
,, Robert del, 103.
,, Thomas del, of Didsbury, 113.
Brus, Peter de, 1 14 n.
Bryde, see Bride.
Bryn, in Ashton-in-Makerfield, 109 n.
Buet, see Bouwet.
Bukemonger, Adam de, 15, 16.
Bukes, Alice, wife of William, 134.
,, William, 134.
Buldre, see Boldre.
Buller, Margery la, 94.
Bulling (Bullinge, Bullyng), see Bil-
linge.
Burgh, Ellen, widow of Robert del,
161.
,, Gilbert de, 179 n.
,, Henry del, 4.
,, Hubert de, 166 n.
,, Joan, wife of William, son
of Henry del, 4, 24.
,, Matthew de, 17871., 179/1.
,, Matthew, son of Roger de,
17871, 17971.
,, Richard de, 178 n.
,, Roger, son of Matthew de,
17871.
,, Thomas de, 51 n, 52 n.
,, William de, 24.
,, William de, parson of Dacre,
67, 69.
,, William, son of Henry del,
4-
,, William, son of Richard de,
17871.
,, William, son of William de,
24-
Burgh, see Burrow.
Burgh Wallis (Burghwaleys), Church
of, 169.
Burgess (Burghhes), Alice wife of
William del, 34.
Burghton, see Broughton.
Burley (Burlegh), William de, chap-
lain, 54.
Burnehull (Burnhull, Burnhulle), see
Brindle.
Burnhull, Agnes, Joan, and Peter,
children of Alan de,
143 n.
,, Alan and Peter, sons of
Sir Peter de, 1090,
143 71.
,, Avice, wife of Sir Peter,
142 n.
Beatrice, wife of Robert
de, 134.
,, Joan, dau. of Alan de, 144.
204
FINAL CONCORDS.
Burnhull, Joan, dau. of Peter de,
109 n.
,, Katherine, wife of Peter
son of Alan de, 143 n.
,, Peter de, 109 n.
Sir Peter de, son of Peter
de Ashton, 108 n, 109 n,
142 71, 143 71.
Robert de, 134.
Family of, 142 n.
Burroio (Burgh), 7, 126, 17871, 179,
18971.
,, Manor of, 178 n.
, , Little, 1 78 n.
Nether, 178, I79n.
,, Over, 178, 179/1.
Biirscouyh (Burschogh), 58, 190.
,, Prior of, 139 n.
,, Priory of, 120 n, 13871,
13971, 140 n, i son,
190.
Burton, Dionisia, wife of John de,
78.
,, John de, 78.
Burtonwood, 83, 8371, 8471, 85.
Bury, 29, 34, 3471, 37 n, 3871,
121.
,, Church of, 13, 144, 182.
,, Manor of, 13, 37 n, 3871.
Bury, Adam de, 37, 94, 121.
,, Adam de, of Preston, 63, 63 n,
64.
,, Sir Adam de, 163, 16371.
,, Adam, son of Matthew de, 14.
,, Agnes, Alice, Isabella, and
Margery, daughters of
Henry de, 14, 29, 34, 34 n.
,, Alice, sister of Henry de, 37 n,
3871.
,, Alice, wife of Richard de, 56.
,, Cecilia, wife of Adam del, of
Cuerdley, 121.
,, Geoffrey, son of Robert de, i j,
14, 34.
Henry de, 13, 14, 3471.
Henry, son of Henry de, 14,
29.
,, Henry, son of Margery de,
34, 34 n, 37 n. 38 n.
,, John, son of Matthew de, 29.
Margery, wife of Henry de,
34 n, 3771.
,, Margery, widow of Henry de,
37."-
,, Matilda de, 63 n.
,, Richard de, 56.
,, Richard, brother of Adam
de, 64.
,, Richard, of Preston, 184.
,, Family of, 38 n.
Buterworth, see Butterworth.
Butler, Elizabeth, wife of William le,
83, 84, 85, 195, 196.
,, Joan, wife of Richard le, 196.
,, John, brother of Richard le,
196.
,, Nicholas, son of William le,
"93-
,, Richard le, 27 n, 196.
,, Sybil, wife of William le, 40,
64.
,, William le, of Warrington,
40, 64, 83, 84, 85, 149 n,
15071, 17871, 195, 196.
jButterworth, 3, 5.
Butterworth, Adam, Thomas, and
William, sons of
Richard de, 5.
,, Henry de, 3.
,, Richard, son of Gilbert
de, 5.
Bykerstath (Bykersthat, Bykyrsthat),
see Bickerstaffe.
Bylinton (Bylington, Bylynton, By-
lyngton), see Billington.
Byngham, see Bingham.
Byrches, see Birch.
Byrom (Byrum), 70.
,, Hall, in Lowton, 70 n.
Byrom, Alesia, wife of Henry de,
70.
,, Henry de, 70.
Byron, Alice, sister of John de, 16.
Byry, see Bury.
Byspham, see Bis2)Iiam.
C.
Caldecotes, see Coldcoats.
Calveley (Caluelegh), John, 40.
,, Margaret, wife of John, 40.
,, of Little Caldy, family of,
40 7i.
Calverknave, Robert, 127.
Camera, see Chamber.
Campsall (Camsale), John de, chap-
lain, 171.
Cantsfield, John, son of John de, 37,
38, 65, 66.
Capernwray, manor of, 32, 32 n.
Capernwray, Adam, brother of
Thomas, de, 11871.
,, Thomas de, 11871.
,, . . ., dau. of Henry
de, 32 n.
Careless (Careles), Emma, wife of
William, 139, 14071, 141.
Hugh, 139.
,, William, knight, 139, 140/1,
141.
INDEX.
205
Carleton, 113.
,, Great, 51 n.
Carlisle Castle, Governor of, 67 n,
68 n.
Cam forth, 15.
Carpenter, Richard, 84.
Cartmel, gin, 93 n, 115, 115/1.
Bailiwick of, 118.
Canons of, 93 n.
Church of St. Mary, 116.
Prior of, 93 n, 115.
Priory, 93 n.
Casson (Cassan), Richard, 83.
Casterton, co. Westmorland, manor
of, 65.
Catenhall, 109 n.
Caterale, see Catterall.
Catlow (Cattelowe), Robert de, chap-
lain, 99, 100.
,, Roger de, 25.
Caton, Lords of, 189 n.
manor of, 10, 189 n, 190/1.
Caton, Agnes and Alice, daughters of
Thomas de, 190 n.
,, John de, 10, 189/1, 190 n.
,, Roger, son of John de, 10,
190/1.
,, Thomas de, 10, 189/1, 190/1.
William, son of Roger de, 78.
Catterall, 50, 51, 114, 125.
Catterall, Adam de, 125.
,, Alan de, 125.
,, John de, 125.
,, Paulin de, 125.
,, Ralph de, 125, 149 n,
150/1.
,, Richard, son of Alan de,
Caudray, see Coudray.
Cauncefeld, see Cantsfield.
Causey (Causee), Henry del, chaplain,
171.
Celer, Jordan del, 95.
Chadderton, 35 n.
Chadderton (Chadirton), Adam, son
of Geoffrey de, 36 n.
,, Geoffrey de, i.
,, Joan, wife of Geoffrey
de, i.
,, John, son of Henry de,
188, i88n.
,, Katherine, wife of John,
son of Henry de, 188,
i88n.
Chadwick (Chadewyk), Agnes, wife
of William, son of John
de, 175, 176.
,, William, son of John de,
175, 176.
Chamber (Camera), William de,
70 n.
Chantor, Joan, wife of Ralph le, 49,
57-
,, Joan, widow of Ralph le,
of Lancaster, 71.
,, Ralph le, 49, 57.
Chapman (Chapmon), John le, of
Preston, 159.
,, Nicholas le, of Melling,
47-
,, William le, 47.
Charnock, Adam de, 57.
,, Agnes, dau. of Margery,
Io.
Henry, John, and Richard,
sons of Adam de, 57.
,, John, son of Heury de, 57.
Margery, dau. of Henry
de, 1 8.
,, Robert de, 9, 17, 18, 21.
Charnock, 27/1, 81 n, 131.
Charnock Heath, 135, 136 n, 148.
Charnock Richard, 57.
Chastreshire, see Chestershire.
Chateau-neuf, 182 n.
Chatherton, see Chadderton.
Chauntor, see Chantor.
Cheetham, Ellen, sister of Sir Geof-
frey de, 35 n.
,, Sir Geoffrey de, 35 n,
163 n.
Cheetham (Cheteham, Chetham), 9,
33, 36 n, 132.
Manor of, 35, 35 n, 36 n,
37 n -
Cherburn (? Thorburn), Richard, son
of Avice, dau. of, 120/1.
Chernok, see Charnock.
Cheshire, Sheriff of, 131 n,
Chester, John, constable of, i86n.
,, Ranulf Blundeville, earl of,
162/1, 163 n.
,, Richard de. . ., "Skyimer"
of, 157; Alice, wife of,
"57-
Chestershire, William de, 115.
Chew, or Chew Moor, 60, 63.
Childwall (Childewall, Childewalle),
78, 138, 139 n.
,, Manor of, 190.
Chipping (Chipyn), 14, 115.
Church of, 188, 189.
Manor of, 14.
Chirche, see Church.
Chisenhale, Alice, wife of Roger, son
of Roger de, 123.
,, John, Robert, Roger, and
Thomas, sons of Roger
de, 123.
,, John de, 86, 115.
Juliana, wife of John de,
2O6
FINAL CONCORDS.
Chisenhale, Margaret, dau. of John
de, 96.
Margaret, wife of Roger
de, 123.
,, Roger de, 123.
William, son of William
de, 143.
Cho (Choo), see Chew.
Cholale, Adam de, 78.
Chollerton, see Chorlton-cum-Hardy.
Charley (Chorlegh), 4, 27 n, 57, 160,
182.
,, Manor of, 80, 81 n.
Chorley, Agnes, widow of John, son
of Elias de, 160.
,, Margery, wife of William
de, the elder, 182.
,, Thomas de, 182.
,, William de, 160, 182.
Chorlton (Cholreton), Richard de,
clerk, 15.
Chorlton, Chapel of, 99 n.
Chorlton-cum-Hardy, 99, 99 n.
Chorlton-upon-Medlock, 99 n.
Church, 25.
Chypyne, see Chipping.
Chyrington,. William de, abbot of
Evesham, 25.
Claghton, see Claughton.
Claiton, see Clay ton-le- Woods.
Clapham (Clapeham), Henry de, 8.
,, Matilda, wife of Henry de,
8.
Claubroke, John de, 84.
Claughton, Adam, son of Richard de,
9*> I 3-
,, John, son of Adam de,
103.
,, Matilda, wife of Adam
de, 91, 103.
Claughton, in Amounderness, 50,
50 n, 91, 114.
,, in Lonsdale, 32, 41 n,
74, 108, IOQ, 132.
,, in Lonsdale, Church of,
177-
Clayton, Adam de, 88.
,, Hawise, wife of Adam de,
88.
,, Isabella, wife of Robert,
son of Philip de, 75, 109.
,, Margery de, 12471.
,, Philip de, 75, 109.
,, Robert, son of Philip de,
109.
,, Thomas de, chaplain, 183,
184.
Clayton-le-Woods, near Leyland, Ma-
nor of, 88.
Clegg (Clegge), Adam de, 175.
,, Agnes, wife of Adam de, 175.
Clerk, Agnes, wife of Walter le,
3 2 -
,, Henry, clericvs, 84.
,, Henry, son of Nicholas le, of
Childwall, 78.
,, Joan, wife of William, son of
Thomas le, 61, 62, 62 n.
,, John le, of Cronton, 92.
,, John and William, sons of
Walter le, 32.
,, Margery, wife of Henry, 84.
,, Margery, wife of Henry, son
of Nicholas le, 78.
,, Walter le, of Arkholme,
3 2 -
,, William, son of Thomas le,
of Longton, 61, 62, 6271.
Clerkson, Alice, wife of William le,
141.
,, William le, of Stodday,
141.
Cliderhou (Cliderowe), see Clitheroe.
Clifton, 174.
Clifton, Sir Gilbert de, 109 n.
,, William de, chevalier, 160.
,, Sir William de, 163 n.
Clipston, Joan, wife of Robert de,
187.
,, Robert de, 187.
Clitheroe, 6, 60, 62, 86, 113, 154,
168, 170, 18671, 195.
Clitheroe, Ellen, dau. of Adam de,
knight, 1 14.
,, Emma, wife of Thomas,
son of William, son of
Henry de, 193.
,, Henry, son of Roger de,
64.
,, Hugh de, chevalier, 176.
Hugh, son of Adam de,
chevalier, 168.
,, Isabella, wife of Hugh,
son of Adam de, 168.
,, John, son of Alexander de,
'93-
,, John, son of John, son of
Alexander de, 193.
,, John, son of Robert,
brother of Alexander de,
i93-
,, Robert de, i.
,, Robert de, clerk, 62, 64,
73, 86, 87.
,, Thomas, son of William,
son of Henry de, 193.
Clive (Clyves), Ellen, wife of Wil-
ham del, 155.
,, William del, 155.
Clothseller, Hugh le, 154.
,, Quenilda, wife of Hugh
k, '54-
INDEX.
207
Clough (Clogh), Adam del, 168.
,, Joan, wife of Robert del, 3*,
33 n.
.., Matilda, wife of Adam del,
168.
,, Robert del, 33, 33 n,.
Clyderhou (Clyderoe, Clyderowe), gee
Clitheroe.
Cobalres (Cobolers), see Holland.
Cockerham, 185.
Cocker sand, Jordan, abbot of, ici,
iSSn.
Cocker sand Abbey, 139 n. 166 n.
Cockslade, Alice, John, and Matilda,
children of En 1 ma, 21
,, Emma, wife of John de,
21.
,, John de, 21.
Coke, Ellen, dau. of Elias le, 140.
,, Margery, sister of Elias le,
140.
Cokyrham, see Coclerham.
Coldcoats (Coldecotes), Adam, son of
Robert de, 41.
,, Joan, wife of Adam, son
of Robert de, 41.
,, Joan, wife of Richard, son
of Hugh de, 40.
,, Richard de, 75.
,, Richard de, chaplain, 168.
,, Richard, son of Hugh de,
40, 41.
,, William, son of William
de, 41.
Coll', Henry de, 84.
Collan, Robert, chaplain, 185.
Conishead, Priory of, 93 n.
Cooper, William le, 138.
Copeland, Sir Alan de, 93 n.
,, Peter de, 93 n.
,, Peter, son of Richard de,
93 n.
Richard de, 93 n.
,, Family of, 93/1.
Coppull (Cophull, Copul), 131, 139.
,, Manor of, 47.
Coppull, Alesia, wife of John, son
of Richard, son of John
de, 47.
,, John de, 47.
,, John, son of Richard, son
of John de, 47.
,, John and Thomas, sons of
John de, 47.
,, Thomas de, 131.
Cordwain (Cordewan), Adam, 39.
,, Emma, wife of Adam,
39.
Cornwall, Joan, wife of John, 2.
,, John, son of Lawrence de,
2.
Cornwall, Lawrence, son of John, 2,
105 n.
Stephen, son of John de, 2.
Cort, Cecilia, wife of John, 71.
,, John, 71.
Cottam (Cotome, Cotum), Alice, wife
of Robert de, 167.
,, Robert de, 167.
William de, 52 n.
Coucy, see Courcy.
Coudray, Katherine, dau. of William
de, 161.
Couper, gee Cooper.
Coupland, see Copeland.
Coupmanwra, see Capernwray.
Courcy, William de, 116 n.
Courts of Law, held at
Lancaster, 146 148.
Preston, 130 167.
Westminster, i 92, no 129, 168
196.
York, 33 57, 67 78, 90 in,
192 196.
Coventry and Lichfield, Bishop of,
140 n.
Cover (Couer), Adam, Chnst'ana,
Hilda, John, children of
Geoffrey, son of Gilbert de,
53-
,, Geoffrey and Richard, sons of
Gilbert de, 53.
,, William de, chaplain, 181.
" Cowemale," 1 19 n.
Craven (Crauen), Richard de, 52 n.
Crockhurst (Crokhurst), Richard de,
171 n, 172 n.
,, Roger, son of Roger de,
of Billinge, 88.
Crockshaw (Crokshagh), William de,
177 n.
Croft (Crofte), 44.
Croft, Alina, widow of Roger de, 70.
,, Emma, wife of John de, 43,
43 n, 44, 124.
,, Henry de, 69, 70.
John de, 43, 44, 69, 124,
"39-
., John, son of John de, 179,
180.
, , John and Roger, sons of Henry
de, knight, 69, 70.
Crokawe, William, son of Adam de.
185.
Crompton, Manor of, 35, 35 n, 36 n,
3771, 132.
Cronton (Croenton), John de, chap-
lain, 168.
Cronton, par. Prescot, 92.
Crosby (Crosseby), 18, 136, 136 n.
,, Little, Manor of, 19.
Cross (Crosse), John de la, 73.
208
FINAL CONCORDS.
Cross, Robert, son of Robert de la,
40, 41.
,, Thurstan, son of John de la,
73, 73 n.
of Shaw Hill, near Chorley,
73 n -
Croston, 33, 43, 119.
,, Manor of, 26, 26 n, 27 n,
183-
Croston, Elizabeth, wife of Richard,
27 n.
,, Richard, 27 n.
Crouwenton, see Cronton.
Croxton, Abbot of, 1 78 n.
Croyce (Croys), see Cross.
Cuerdale, Alexander de, 135 n.
,, Alexander, son of Alexan-
der, son of Gilbert de,
*3S n -
Alexander, son of Gilbert
de, 135 n.
,, Alice, wife of Geoffrey de,
*35 n -
Alice and Joan, daughters
of John, son of Geof-
frey and Alice, 135 n,
136 n.
,, Geoffrey de, 137.
,, Geoffrey and Robert, sons
of Alexander, son of
Alexander, 135 n.
,, Gilbert, son of Alexander
de, 135 n.
,, Joan and John, children of
Geoffrey and Alice, 135 n,
142.
,, John and Richard, brothers
of Alexander de, 135 n.
,, John, son of Geoffrey,
135 n, 13671.
,, Maria, relict of Alexander,
son of Alexander, 135 n.
,, Family of, 13571, 13671.
Cuerdale, Lords of, 135 n.
,, Manor of, 135, 13571, 136,
136%, 142, 148.
Cuerden, 34.
Cuerden, Adami, son of Roger de,
132.
,, Agnes, wife of Adam, son
of Roger de, 132.
,, Alice, dau. of Henry de,
156-
Eva, wife of Henry de,
156.
,, Henry de, 146, 152, 156.
,, Henry, son of Alice, dau.
of Henry de, 156.
,, Isolda, wife of Henry de,
146, 152.
Cuerdley, 121.
Culcheth (Culchith), 10, 12, 19, 21,
44, 159, 187.
,, Manor of, 18, 58, 58 n, 74.
Culcheth (Culchythe), Gilbert de, n,
18, 5871, 5971, 64, 75,
,, Gilbert, son of Gilbert de.
.'59-
Gilbert, &on of Mary de,
122, 123.
Joan and Margery, daugh-
ters of Gilbert de, 59 n.
,, Katherine, wife of Gilbert,
son of Gilbert de, 159.
Culhody, John, chaplain, 182.
Culwen, see Curwon.
Cumberland, Sheriff of, 67 n, 68 n.
Cunliffe (Cundeclive), Robert de,
163 n.
Curwen, Agnes, wife of John de,
190 n.
Agnes, wife of Roger de,
189, 190.
., John de, 190 n.
,, Roger de, son of John de,
and Agnes, 189, 190,
190 n.
,, of Workington, family of,
19071.
D.
Dacre, 68 n.
,, Church of, 67, 69.
Fiacre, Baron, of Gillesland, 67 n.
,, Edmund de, 68, 68 n, 192,
J93-
,, Edmund, son of Thomas de,
69 n
,, Elizabeth, dau. of Thomas,
son of Edmund, 6971.
,, Goditha, wife of Robert, son
of Edmund de, 177.
,, Hugh de, 68 n.
,, Joan, wife of Sir Ranulf de,
67 n.-
,, Lady Joan, wife of Sir
Ranulf de, 68 n.
,, Joan, wife of William de, 7.
,, Joan, wife of Sir William de,
6871.
,, Margaret, wife of Ranulf de,
67, 68 n, 69.
,, Margaret, wife of Sir Ranulf
de, 68 n.
,, Ralph, 68 n.
Ranulph de, 67, 68 n, 69,
189 71, 192, 193.
,, Ranulph, Thomas, and Wil-
liam, sons of Ranulph de,
69, 192, 193.
INDEX.
2O9
Dacre, Sir Ranulph de, 67 n, 68 n,
178 n.
Robert de, son of Edmund
de, 177,
Thomas de, son of Edmund,
68 n, 69 n.
,, William de, 7, 6771, 155.
,, William, son of Sir Ranulph
de, 67 n, 68 n.
Dale, John del, of Childwall, chap-
lain, 138, 139.
Dulling (Dallyng), William de, 57.
Dalton, John de, 50, 59.
,, John, son of Robert de,
chevalier, 151.
Dalton, in Kendal, 69, 139, 179.
near Lathom, 114, 122,
149 n.
near Lathom, Manor of, 46,
70, 139, 139 n, 14071, 183.
Dam, William del, 24.
Danegeld (tax), 166 n.
Darwen, Lower, or Nether, Manor
of, 80, 95, 102, in.
,, Over, Manor of, 135, 135 n,
13671, 148, 193.
Dauwesone, see Dawson.
David, Thomas, son of, 94.
Davidson, Simon, of Lancaster,
170.
Davy, William, chaplain, 127.
Davyhulme, 1 1 1 n.
Dawkinson (Daukynson), Joan, wife
of John, son of Roger,
170.
,, John, son of Roger, of
Halewood, 1 70.
Dawson, Alice, wife of Robert, 85.
,, Robert, 85.
Deepdale, Adam de, 145.
,, Matilda, wife of Adam de,
*45-
Dekenaue, see Dic'knave.
Demande, William, son of Adam ie
(Doomsman), of Down Litherland,
28.
Dene, Ellen, wife of Hugh del, 164.
,, Hugh del, 164.
Denton, 39.
Denton, Alexander, son of Roger de,
39-
,, Cecilia, wife of Alexander,
39-
,, Henry, son of Jordan de, i.
Denwall, Almarica, wife of William
de, 185.
,, William de, 185.
Depedale, see. Deepdale.
Derby, West, see West Derby.
Derby, Emma, dau. of Matilda de,
Dereslowe, Le, 116.
Derewent, see Darwen, 80.
D'Ewyas (Deuyas), Alice, dau. of
Nicholas, 62 n, 66.
,, Nicholas, 62 n, 66.
Deynteth, Robert, son of Alice, 87.
Dic'knave, Isabella, wife of Thomas,
8S-
Thomas, 84, 85.
Dickon, Janekyn, Henry, and Wil-
kin (William), sons of, 136.
Didsfrnry (Diddesbury), 113.
,, Chapel of, 99 n.
Dilwortk (Dilleworth), 14, 152, i86n.
Dinckley, in Blackburnshire, 176.
Dineley, Cecilia de, 113.
,, John de, 56, 57, 115.
,, Margaret, wife of John de,
5> 57-
Dilton, Henry de, 128.
,, Henry, son of John, son of
John de, 121.
Dobbeson (Doooessone, Dobysone),
*see Dobson.
Dobson, Alan, 74.
,, Alice, wife of Alan, 74.
,, Cecilia, widow of Richard,
94-
John, 147.
,, Thomas, 148.
Docusbury, see Duxbury.
Doddehull (Dodehull), see Dodhill.
Dodhill, Alice, wife of William de,
154. '55-
,, Richard de, 96.
William de, 154, 155.
Dokeslniry, see Duxbury.
Donerdi, Christiana de, 122.
Donna, William de la, 77.
Donnington (Donyngton), Emma, wife
of Richard de, 50.
,, Margery, wife of Robert,
son of Richard de, 50.
,, Richard de, 50.
,, Robert, son of Richard
de, 50.
Doomsman, or Judge, 28, 171/1.
Doublerose, John, 84.
Douenay, see Downey.
Doune, see Donne.
Downey, Agnes, wife of John, 113.
,, John, 113.
Downholland (Dounholand), Manor
of, 71.
Down-Litherland, see LHherland,
Down.
Downlitherland, Richard, son of
Richard, son of Alice de, 28.
Drayton, John de, chaplain, 141, 142.
Drinknabe, Agnes, 122.
Dunham Massey, Lord of, 86 n, 120 n.
2IO
FINAL CONCORDS.
Dunn (Dun), Henry. 84.
,, Margery, wife of Henry, 84.
Duiton, log.
Dutton, Robert, son of Hugh de, 103.
William, son of Henry de,
187.
Duxbury, 4, 42, 161.
JDuxbury, Henry, son of Adam de,
161.
Dykehead (Dykeved), Isolda, wife of
Robert de, 178, 179,
17971.
,, Robert de, 178, 179, 179/1.
Dykon, see Dickon.
Dynelay (Dynleye), see Dineley.
Dykknaue, see Dic'knave.
Dynkedelay, s,e Dinckley.
E.
Eaves, Robert de, 172, 172/1.
Eccles, 152.
Eccleston, Alan de, 85, 123.
Alice, wife of Alan de, 85,
123.
,, Alice, wife of Richard, son
of Gilbert de, 148.
,, John de ; 146.
,, Margaret, wife of John
de, 123.
,, Richard, son of Gilbert
de, 148.
,, William de, chaplain, 137.
Eccleston, Great, in Amounderness,
51, 64, 90, 175.
,, Great, Manor of, 51 n, 79,
137, 193.
,, in Leylandshire, 7, 33, 43,
68/1, 124, 124 n, 162,
182.
in Leylandshire, Manor of,
67.
in Leylandshire, Church of,
121*
,, Little, in Anuunderness,
80, 175
,, Little, Manor of, 51 n.
,, par. Prescot (Prestecote),
88, 121, 146, 147.
,, ,, Manor of, 123.
EcclesJiull (Ecclishale), co. Warwick,
Manor of, 195.
Edesford (Edisford), 102.
Edisford, Margaret, dau. of William
de, 41.
William, son of William de,
41.
Eddoke, Margery, wife of William,
76.
Edge (Egge), Isabella, wife of Nicho-
las del, 13.
,, Nicholas del, 13.
Egerton, Agnes, wife of David de,
14371.
,, David de, 143/1.
,, Philip de, 143 n.
Ekirgarth, 195.
Eldred, Ketel, son of, 93 n.
Elias, Robert, son of, 128.
Eliotson, Richard, of Clitheroe,
170.
Elisone, see Ellison.
Ellaston (Athlakeston), Henry de,
149/1., 15071.
Ellel (Ellale), 51, 188 n.
,, Manor of, 187, 187 n, 188 n.
Ellel, Ellen, wife of John de, 85.
,, Grimbald de, 18771.
,, John de, 84, 85.
,, Juliana, dau. of Grimbald de,
187 n.
Ellen, wife of Robert, son of Geoffrey,
84.
Ellison, Joan, wife of William, 126.
,, William, 126.
Elston, 154.
Elston (Ethelston), Anabilla, wife of
Roger de, 103.
John de, 145, 154, 155.
Roger de, 103, 141 n.
Roger and William, sons of
Roger de, 142.
William de, 94.
. . ., dau. of Roger de, 141 n.
Elswick, John de, 177 n.
Eltonhead, in Sutton, 106 n.
Eltonhead (Eltonheved), Alan, son of
Henry de, 106, 107.
,, Henry de, 106, 106 n.
,, William de, io6n.
,, Family of, 106 n.
Emma, Henry, son of, 84.
English Lea, 92 n.
Entwistle (Entwisill), John de, 94.
Erbury, Richard de, 10, n.
Erghum, see Arkholme.
Erie, Agnes, wife of William, 179,
180.
Henry, 170.
Matilda, wife of Henry, 170.
,, William, 79.
Erlesgate, Henry, son of Margaret
de, 65.
Eskdond, no, 116.
Eslak, 156.
Essheton, see Ashton, near Lancaster.
Esthead (Estheved), John de, 140.
Ethdesfon, see Elston.
Ethelston, see Elston.
INDEX.
211
Eues, or Eves, see Eaves.
Euxton (Eukeston), John de, chaplain,
89.
Evesham (Evysham), William de
Chyrington, Abbot of, 25.
Eyvill, Margery, wife of Thomas de,
79-
,, Thomas de, 79.
F.
Faber, see Smith.
Fairclough (Fairclogh), Almarica,
wife of John del, 72.
Henry del, 161.
John de, clerk, 121, 122.
,, John del, 72.
,, Margaret, wife of Henry
del, 161.
Margery, wife of Ro-
bert, son of John del,
72.
,, Robert, son of John del,
72.
Fairway, William de, 140.
Falconer, Alice, widow of Henry le,
165.
Faldworthing, Matilda, wife of Rich-
ard del, 34.
Richard del. of Cuer-
den, 34.
Farleton, 39, 81 n, 132.
Farnworth (Farneworth), 37 n.
,, Manor of, 62, 63.
Farrant, John, 170.
,, Margery, wife of John,
170.
Farrington (Faryngton), Almarica,
wife of Roger de, 167.
,, John de, 157.
,, Katherine, wife of Nich-
olas de, 192.
,, Nicholas de, 192.
,, Roger de, 90, 99, 102,
112, 167, 194.
,, William de, 102.
Fauconer, see Falconer.
Faulconbridge ' (ffaucomberge), John
de, 5371.
Fayreclogh, see Fairclough.
Fazakerley (Fasacrelegh), 190.
,, Roger de, 192.
,, Thomas de, 190.
,, William, son of Thomas,
son of Thomas de, 192.
Featherby (ffetherby), Henry de, 52 n.
Felicia, John, son of, 140 n.
Fenimere, see Finnemore.
Ferraunt, see Farrant.
Ferrers, Agnes, wife of William de,
163 n.
,, William de, 27 n, 163/1.
William de, Earl of Derby,
163 n.
Feure, Adam le, 13.
John, son of Thomas le, 58.
Richard le, 34.
Robert le, 7, 8.
Fieldplumpton (Fildeplumpton), 160.
Finnemore, William de, chaplain, 120.
Fisher (Fissher), Matilda, wife of
William le, 67.
Fishwick (Fisshewyk), 7, 63, 184.
,, Manor of, 68 n, 69.
Fitton, Anabilla, or Amabel, and
Matilda, daughters of Rich-
ard, 26, 26 n.
,, Richard, 26 n.
Fitz Henry, Joan, wife of Aucher,
1 1271.
Flamborough, Isolda, dan. of Robert
de, 105 n.
Fleming (Flemyng), Elizabeth, daugh-
ter of William, 27 n.
,, Isabel, or Isabella, wife of
John le, 26, 27 n.
John le, 26.
John le, son of Reiner le,
27 n.
Michael le, 11871.
Robert le, 26.
William le, 27 n.
Family of, 93 n.
Fleming / 'eld, 93 n.
Flixton (Flixston, Flyxton), i, 162,
162 n, 163 n, 164 n.
,, Church of, i2on.
Flixton, Robert, son of William de,
83, 84-
Fode, John de, 160.
Fogle, see Foole.
Folrigg, see Foulridge.
Foole, John, Maresshall (Marshal),
161, 162.
Ford (Forde), Agnes, wife of William
de la, 84.
,, Alice del, 84.
,, Henry del, 84.
Robert del, 84.
Robert, son of William de la,
84.
William de la, 84.
Forester, Thomas, son of William le,
90.
Forester, Master, of Lane. , 7 n.
Formby (Forneby), Eleanor, wife of
Thomas de, 183.
,, Thomas de, 183.
Forton, 51.
212
FINAL CONCORDS.
Foiilridge, Manor of, 6.
Fovrneys, see Furness.
Fourocshagh, Adam de, 21.
,, Alan, Alice, Mariota,
Robert, and Roger,
children of Adam de,
21.
Francis (Fraunceys), Henry, 39.
Robert, 94.
Freckleton, Isabella, wife of Nicho-
las, son of Ralph, son
of William de, 170, 171.
,, John, son of Ralph de,
i3 J > I 3 2 -
,, Matilda, wife of John,
son of Ralph de, 131,
132.
,, Nicholas, son of Ralph,
son of William de, 170,
171.
Frekelton (Frekilton), see Freckleton.
French Lea (La Lee Fraunceys, or
Lee Gallica), 92 n, 94, 191.
Frere, William del, chaplain, 152,
'53-
Froysell, John, " Taillour," 191.
,, Cecilia, wife of John, 191.
Fitlwood, 140/1.
Furness, 1 1 8 , 1 1 8 n.
,, Abbot of, 118 n.
,, Alexander de Walton, Ab-
bot ot, 116 n.
,, Monks of, 93/1, n8n.
Furness, John de, 126.
,, John de, chaplain, 187, 188.
Fysshewyk (Fysshewyke), see Fish-
wick.
Fytoun, see Fitton.
G.
Gargrave, Cecilia, wife of John de,
'74, 175-
Garstang (Gairstang), 8, 51, 5171,
5 2 n > 55. 57. no, "4, 126.
Garstang, Richard de, chaplain, 126.
Garston, 21, 173, 180.
Gascony, 36 n.
Scutage of, 27 n, 36 n,
149 n, ibbn.
Gavaston, Peter de, 36 n, 105 n.
Gawen, or Gawyn, Henry, son of
John, 158.
Henry, Richard, and Tho-
mas, sons of John, " Har-
pour," 153.
,, Family, 153 n.
Gayregrave, see Gargrave.
Gayrstang (Gayrstange), see Gar-
stang.
Gellibrand, Adam, 44.
Ellen, wife of John, 18.
Henry, 23, 31.
John, 1 8.
,, Margery, wife of Wil-
liam, 7, 44, 44 n.
Robert, chaplain, 88.
,, William, 7, 44, 44 n.
Gentil (Gentill, Gentyl, Gentyll),
John, Nicholas, Thomas,
and William, sons of Wil-
liam le, 9.
,, Katherine, wife of Thomas le,
no, n6, 118.
,, Philippa, wife of William le,
8, 9.
,, Ranulph le, 8, 9, 55, 118.
,, Ranulph, son of Thomas le,
116.
,, Thomas le, no, 116, n6n,
117, 118.
William le, 8, 9, 36 n, 92.
Geoffrey, son of Luke, 35 n.
,, Ellen, wife of Robert, son
of, 84.
,, Robert, son of, 84.
Gerard, Joan, wife of William, son
of William, 108, 109,
109 n, 142, 143, 143 n, 144,
161.
,, Katherine, wife of Peter,
142, 143, 144.
,, Peter, 142, 143, 144.
,, Richard, 144.
,, Thomas, grandson of Wil-
liam and Joan, 143 n.
,, William, 143 n.
,, William, son of William, 108,
109 n, 142, 143, 143 n, 144,
161.
,, Family of, 109 n, 143 n.
Gernet, Adam, 189 n.
,, Agnes, wife of Adam, 189 n.
Godith, wife of Vivian,
189 n.
,, Joan and Roger, children of
Benedict, chief forester of
Lancashire, 68 n.
John, son of Matthew, 183/1.
John, son of Roger, 189 H.
Matthew, brother of Adam,
189 n.
Roger, 17871.
Roger, son of John, 189 n.
Roger, son of Vivian, 18971.
Thomas, son of Adam, 189 n.
Vivian, son of Thomas, 189 n.
Family of, 67 n.
INDEX.
213
Gerstan, see Garstnn.
Ghisnes, see Gynes.
Gilbert, Adam, son of, 84.
son of fcjimon, 83.
Gildenhale, sec Guildenhale.
Gilibrand (Gilibrond), see Gellibrand.
Giilsland, 67 n, 68 n.
Glazebrook (Glasebroke), manor of,
86, 86 n, 196.
Gledhyrst, 116.
Glest, in Eccleston, West Derby Hun-
dred, manor of, no, non.
Glodwiek (Glotheyk), 125.
Gloucester, Duke of, 136 n.
Gnyp (Gnype), see, Knipe.
Godeaunter, Cecilia, wife of Robert,
97-
,, Robert, 97.
Godwin, Matilda, Synth, and Wyn-
niva, daughters of 185/1, i86n.
Gogh, see Gough.
Golborne (Goldeburne), in Maker-
field, 70, 70 n, 82, 164, 194.
Golborne, John de, 82.
,, John, son of Nicholas de,
90.
,, Margery, wife of John, sou
of Nicholas de, 90.
Goldsmith (Goldsmyth), Christiana,
wife of Gilbert le, 75.
Gilbert le, 75.
Goosnaryh, 22, 47, 53, 56, 147, 160,
177 n.
Goosnargh, Robert, son of Bernard
de, 150/1.
,, Roger de, chaplain, 181.
,, Thomas de, 57, 71, 95.
Gorwallache, Robert de, 78.
Gosenargh (Gosnargh), see Goosnaryh.
Gospatric, Thomas, son of, 93 n.
Gough, Margery, dau. of Robert, 31.
Gowyn (Gouyn), see Gawen.
Graider, Agnes, wife of Richard, 85.
Richard, 85.
Grasmere, Church of, 69 n.
,, Rector of, 69 n.
Gray, Sir John, 169 n.
Margaret, wife of Sir John,
169 n.
Greave (Grayve), John, son of Wil-
liam le, 94.
,, Roger le, 117.
,, William, son of Elias le, 94.
Gredley, see Grelley.
Green, Joan del, 184.
,, John del, 184.
Matilda, wife of John del, 184.
', Thomas, son of Roger del, 46.
Greenacres (Grenacres. Greneacres),
Adam, Gilbert, Henry,
John, Lawrence, Rich-
ard, Robert, Thomas,
and William, sons of
Richard de, 107, 108.
Greenacres, Joan, wife of Richard de,
169.
,, John de, 154.
,, Margaret, wife of Rich-
ard de, ^07.
,, Matilda, wife of John de,
154.
,, Richard de, 56, 57, 60,
61, 107, 169, 174.
,, Robert de, 107.
Greenhills (Grenehulles), Alice, wife
of Richard, son of Adam
de, 22.
,, John, son of William de,
22.
Richard, son of Adam de,
22.
,, William de, 22.
Gregory (Gregori), Agnes, wife of
Sampson, 63.
,, Katherine, wife of Robert,
151-
,, Robert, 151.
,, Sampson, 63.
Grelley ((iielle), Albert, 149 n.
,, Joan, dau. of Thomas, 5/1.
,, Robert, 3671, 149/1.
,, Thomas, 4, 5, 5/1, 35 n,
37 n.
Grene, see Green.
Grenole, Thomas de, 78.
Gressemere, see Grasmere.
Gressyard, in Caton, 190 n.
Grevys, William del, 94.
Griffin (Griffyn), Joan, wife of Robert,
1 60.
,, Robert, 160.
Grimxargh (Grymesargh), 131.
Grindleton (Grynlington), co. York,
195.
Grosrenor and Scrope trial, 83 n.
Guildenhale, Richard de, 58, 59, 62,
63, 89.
Gygour, Alice, wife of William le,
X 59-
William le, 159.
Gyldenale, see Guildenhale.
Gylebrond (Gylybrond), see Gelli-
brand.
Gynes-, or Ghisnes, Baldwin (Baude-
wyn) de, 51 n, 66.
Baldwin, Ingelram, or In-
gram, Robert, and William,
sons of Ingelram, 38 n.
Baldwin and Robert, sons of
Ingram, 37, 3 8 > 3 8n -
214
FINAL CONCORDS.
Gynes, Christiana, wife of Ingram de,
8, 36, 38, 38 , 65, 66.
Robert, brother of Baldwin,
66.
,, Ingram de, 8, 36, 38, 38 n,
65, 66.
H.
Hackensall, Manor of, 95, 151.
Hackensall, Alice, wife of William,
son of John de, 95,
98, 151.
,, Christiana, wife of John,
son of Richard de, 98.
,, Ellen, wife of William
de, 95.
, , John, son of Richard de,
95, 98.
,, Margaret, dau. of Rich-
ard de, 95.
,, Roger de, chaplain, 151.
,, William de, 95.
,, William, son of Geoffrey
de, 151.
,, William, son of John de,
95, 98, 151.
Hackford, Katherine, wife of Thomas
de, i2on.
Hacking (Hackyng), Hugh de, 10.
Haconeshou (Hacunsowe), see Hack-
ensall.
Hadfeld, see Hatfield.
Hadley, Joan, wife of Robert de, 159.
,, Robert de, 159.
Hage, see Hing.
Hagh (Haghe), see. Haigh.
Haigh, Manor of, 9, 102, 107.
Haigh, Hugh de, io6n.
,, Mabel de, 28, 28 n.
,, William de, chaplain, 106,
107.
Haighton (Halghton), in Amounder-
ness, 8, 114, 177 n.
Hailinethait, see Allithwaite.
Haldeleys, see Hadley.
Hale, 170.
Hale, Alice, wife of Richard de, 162.
,, Mabel, wife of Thomas de, 73.
Richard de, 162.
,, Thomas de, 73.
,, William, son of Thomas de,
73-
Haigh, Adam del, 88.
,, Alexander del, 88.
Henry del, 88.
,, Matthew, son of William del,
127.
William del, 88.
Halghton, see Haighton.
Halghton, Adam de, 9, 25.
,, John, son of Thomas de,
2 5-
,, of Westhoughton, family
of, 25/1.
Hall (Halle), Elizabeth, wife of
Thurstan, 27 n.
Henry, son of Robert del, 98.
John del, 188, 189.
Katherine, wife of John del,
1 88, 189.
Richard, son of Robert del, 13.
Thurstan, 27 n.
Hallam (Hallum), Richard de, 83.
Hallestede (Hallestedes), see Halstead.
Halsall (Halsale), 196.
,, Church of, 71.
,, Manor of, 71.
Halsall (Halsald, Halsale), Adam de,
82.
,, Alan de, 58.
,, Dionisia, wife of Gilbert de,
72.
Gilbert de, 55, 71/72.
,, John, son of Roger de, 64, 65.
,, Oteus (Otes), son of Gilbert
de. 72.
,, Robert, son of Adam de, 82.
,, Simon, son of Alan de, 58.
Halsham, Alan de, 20.
Halstead, Elias de, 75.
,, Joan, wife of William de,
161, 162.
,, William de, 161, 162.
Halton, 191.
Church of, 50.
,, Manor of, 7, 68, 68 n, 69.
Hambleton (Hamelton), 57, 145.
H amps fell (Hamesfell), in Cartmel,
Manor of, 16.
Hampsfell, Adam, John, and Wil-
liam, sons of John de,
16.
,, Alice and Goditha, daugh-
ters of John de, 16.
,, John de, 16.
Mariota, wife of John de,
16.
Hampstead (Hamstede), Joan de, 2.
Hancockson (Hancokson), Thomas,
son of Thomas, 141.
Hanging Chadder, 97 n.
Hanson, Thomas, son of John, 141.
Harewood (Harrewode), see Har-
wood.
Hargreaves (Haregreves), William
de, 75.
Harper (Harpour), Gilbert le, 19.
,, Hugh le, of Liverpool, 144.
,, Matilda, wife of Hugh le, 144.
Richard le, 94.
INDEX.
215
Harrington, Adam and Robert, sous
of John, son of John
de, 100, 101, 101 n.
,, Alina, dau. of de,
105 7i.
,, Elizabeth, wife of Tho-
mas, son of Sir Wil-
liam, 69 7i.
,, Joan, wife of John de,
the elder, 194, 195.
,, John de, the) elder,
chevalier, 93, 93 n,
., John de, 93, 132.
,, Sir John, 81 n.
,, John, Michael, and Tho-
mas, sons of John de,
the elder, 93, 195.
,, John and Robert, sons of
Robert, 195.
Katherine, wife of Sir
John de, 81 n, 101 n.
,, Thomas, son (?) of John,
son of John de, 101 n.
,, Family of, 81 n.
Harstanelegh, James and Nicholas,
sons of Alice de, 153, 154.
Harwood (Harewode), 13, 13671.
,, Great, 26 n.
Manor of, 49, 193.
,, near Bolton-lc-Moors, 174.
Haswell (Haselwelle), Anabilla, wife
of Roger de, 22.
,, Roger de, 22.
Hatfield, Richard, son of Joan de,
128.
Hauneson, see Hanson.
Haveryngton, see Harrington.
Hawarden, Agnes, wife of Hugh de,
1 5 6 -
,, Hugh de, 156.
Haydock (Haydok), 82, 127.
,, in Maker field, 82, 82 n.
Manor of,
82, 83 n.
,, Manor of, 193.
Haydock, Alfred, Hugh, and Wil-
liam, sons of Orm de,
82 n, 83 n.
,, Alice, dau. of Gilbert de,
lion, 131 n.
Anabilla, Eleanor, Kather-
ine, and Margaret,
daughters of Matthew
de, 82.
Edmund de, 112.
Emma, wife of Gilbert de,
85-
Gilbert de, 81, 85, 127.
Gilbert, son of Sir Gil-
bert (?), 83 n.
tlaydock, Gilbert, son of Gilbert,
son of Matthew de, 81.
,, Gilbert, son of Hugh, 83 n.
,, Gilbert, son of Matthew de,
82, 83 n, 86.
,, Sir Gilbert, son of Mat-
thew, 83 n.
,, Henry de, 64, 85, 121, 122.
,, Hugh de, 123.
,, John, Leonard, Matthew,
Nicholas, Peter, and
Richard, sons of Mat-
thew de, 82, 83 n.
,, Matthew, son of Gilbert
de, 83 n, 85.
,, Matthew, son of Gilbert,
son of Matthew, 86.
,, Orm de, 82 n.
Richard, son of Gilbert de,
127.
Hayhurst, Alice, wife of John de,
X 47-
,, John de, 147.
ffealey, co. Lane. , 68 n.
Heaton, in Lonsdale, 55.
Manor of, 89.
,, -under-Horwich, 89.
Heaton, Adam, John, Richard, Ro-
bert, and Roger, sons of
John, son of John de,
89.
,, Agnes and Joan, daughters
of John, son of John de,
89.
,, Anilla, wife of William, son
of William de, 55, 78.
,, John, son of John de, 89.
,, William, son of William de,
55, 78.
Hecham, see Hiyham Ferrers.
Hedcye (Heleye, Hetlee), see Healey.
Hedersford, see Edisford.
Hegham, see Higham.
Helmes, Dionisia, wife of Simon del,
73> X 74-
,, Simon del, 173, 174.
Hendon, in Middlesex, 193.
Henry, the clerk (derirus), 84.
son of Emma, 84.
son of John, 141.
son of Siward, i2on.
Adam, son of, 184.
Ralph, son of, 85.
Richard, son of, 84, 94, 139 .
Robert, son of, 94, 139
18571.
William, son of, 84.
and Thomas, great grandsons
of Ketell, son of Eldred,
93 n.
Henthorn, in Mitton, 167.
2l6
FINAL CONCORDS.
Henthorn, John de, chaplain, 185,
186.
Hepscott (Heppiscot), Thomas de,
192.
Herdemon (Hirdemon), see Herdman.
Herdemonson, Adam, son of William
le, of La Lee, 134.
Herdman, Hulma, widow of Richard
le, 83.
Herdman, William le, 94.
Hernesheved (Hernshead), n6.
Herneslegh (Hernsley), 116.
Hert, Matilda, wife of William, 1 74.
,, William, 174.
Hesham, see Heysham.
Hesketh (Heskayth), Alice, Kather-
ine, Margaret, and Wil-
liam, children of John, son
of William de, 49.
,, Elizabeth, wife of Thomas,
27 n.
,, John, son of Hugh de, 49.
,, John, son of Matilda, 26,
26 n.
,, John, son of William de, 49.
,, Matilda, wife of William,
2671.
,, Thomas, 2771.
,, William, 2671.
,, Family, 4971.
Heskin, Manor of, 1 24 n.
Heskin (Heskyn), Richard de, 66.
,, Robert de, 140 n.
Robert, son of Warin de,
141.
Heth, John del, of Kenyon, " Tail-
lour." 174.
Margaret, wife of John del,
174.
,, Richard, son of Alan del, 84.
,, Thomas del, 84.
Hethchernock, see Charnock, Heath.
Helon, see Heaton.
Hewode, see Heywood.
Hey (Heye), Emma, wife of William
del, 99.
,, William del, 99.
Heydok, see Haydock.
Heysham, 189 n.
,, Manor of, 67 n, 68 n, 69 n.
Heysham, Christiana, 50.
,, David de, 168.
,, John de, 50.
,, Roger de, 18971.
Heywood, John del, 75, 76.
,, Margery, wife of John del,
76.
Hibernia, see Ireland.
Hickson (Hicheson), Richard, 94.
Higham, Gilmyn de, 52 n.
John de, 52 n.
HigJuim Ferrers, 163 n.
Hiles, Richard, son of Nicholas de,
47-
Hindgrandchadir, see Hanging
Chadder.
Hindley, 99.
,, Alanor of, 18, 194.
Hindley, Adam de, 17.
,, Henry, son of John de, 115.
,, Joan, wife of Adam de, 17.
Margery, wife of Richard,
son of Hugh de, 59 n.
Richard, son of Hugh de,
59 n -
Hing and Hage, in Linnall, 98 n.
Hirst, Katherine, wife of Richard de,
96.
,, Richard de, 96.
Hodeleston, see Huddleston.
Hodersale (Hodirsale), see H other sail.
Hodresale, see Hothersall.
Hogh, see Hough.
Hoghton, 143 n.
Hoghton, Adam de, 149 n.
,, Adam de, chevalier, 93, 94,
112, 140.
,, Sir Adam de, 184, 18671.
Sir Adam, son of Sir Rich-
ard de, 94 n.
Katherine, dau. of Richard
de, 143 71.
,, Margaret, wife of Adam de,
93. 94-
,, Richard de, 18671, 191.
,, Richard de, chevalier, 93,
94, 112.
,, Richard, son of Adam de,
14, 184.
,, Richard, son of Richard de,
14.
Sir Richard de, 94 n, 186 n.
,, Sibilla, wife of Sir Richard
de, 27 7i, 94 n.
Hoghwyk, see Howick.
Hokenhead (Hokenheuede), Adam del,
64, 65.
Holbrook (Holbrok), Henry, son of
Henry de, 99.
Holcroft, in Culchelh, 74.
Holcroft (Holecroft), Adam de, 18,
74, 75-
,, Adam, son of Thomas, 59,
59
,, Hugh, son of Adam de, 74,
,, Joan, wife of Thomas de,
n, 18, 19, 20, 21, 59, 5971.
,, John, Richard, Robert, Tho-
mas, and William, sons of
Adam de, 75.
,, Lawrence de, 187.
INDEX.
217
Holcroft, Margaret, dau. of Adam de,
89.
,, Thomas de, n, 18, 19, 20,
21, 59 n.
Hole, see Hoole.
Holker, in Cartmel, 43, 115, n6.
Holland (Holand), Alan, Robert, and
Thomas, sons of Robert,
son of Robert de, 194.
,, Avina and Joan, daughters
of William, son of Richard
de, 51.
,, Elizabeth, wife of Sir Robert
de, 118, 119.
,, Joan, wife of Robert, son of
Robert de, 146.
,, John and Robert, sons of
Alice de Cobalres, 165,
174-
,, Margaret de, 81 n.
,, Matilda, wife of Robert de,
J 93. *94-
,, Otho, son of William de,
174-
,, Richard de, 50, 51.
,, Richard, son of Robert de,
44-
,, Robert de, 6, 11971, 193, 194.
,, Robert de, chevalier, 146,
165, 166, 174.
,, Robert, son of Robert de,
146, 194.
,, Sir Robert de, 4211, 118,
119, 11971, 120 n, i28n.
,, Thomas, son of Sir Robert
de, 119.
,, Thurstan de, 103, 11971,
165, 166.
,, Thurstan, son of Simon de,
70.
,, Thurstan, son of Sir Wil-
liam de, 174.
,, William de, 10, 94, 165,
170, 174.
,, William, son of John, 88.
,, William, son of William,
son of Richard de, 50,
5 1 -
,, Family, 8371, 119 re.
Holle, Nicholas de, 120.
Holt, Agnes, wife of Robert del, 25.
,, Geoffrey, son of John del, 121.
,, Robert del, 25.
Honeresfeld, see Hundersfield, par.
Rochdale.
Hoole, Little, 27 n.
,, Miifh, Manor of, 33, 43, 124
Hoole (Hole), Isabella, wife of Wil-
liam, 10.
,, William, son of Richard de,
10.
Hopton, Sir Arthur, son of William,
169 n.
,, Margaret, wife of William,
169 n.
,, William, 169 n.
Hordesale (Horde&hale), see Ordsall.
Horn, John, 32.
Hornby (Horneby), 27 n, 41, 69 n,
10471, 105 n, 125, 166/1,
169 n.
,, Castle, 104 n, 105 n, 169.
,, Chapel, 69 n.
Honour of, 104 n, 105 n,
122 n, 16671.
Hornby (Hornebi, Horneby), Edmund
de, 41 n, 74.
,, Edmund, son of John de, the
elder, 108.
John de, 23, 28, 28 n, 32,
39, 41, 41 , 44, 52ft, 53,
55, 74, 180.
,, Margaret, dau. of Robert de,
181.
Margaret, wife of Edmund,
son of John de, the elder,
108.
,, Margaret, wife of Robert de,
H5-
,, Robert de, 122.
,, William de, 41 n, 132, 191.
Homclif (Hornclive, Horneclyf), see
Horncliffe.
Horntiiffe, Agnes de, 102.
,, Agnes, wife of Robert de,
80, 81.
,, Agnes, wife of Sir Robert
de, 8 1 ft, 96 n.
,, Agnes, widow of Robert
de, 95, in.
,, Agnes, widow of Sir Rob-
ert de, 100, 101, loin.
,, Robert de, 80, 81.
,, Sir Robert de, 81 n, 96/1.
Horsford (Horseford), Cecilia, wife
of Robert de, 185.
,, Robert de, 185.
Horton, Adam de, 134.
Horwich (Horewych), Robert de, 94.
Hothersall, Manor of, 14, 132.
Hothersall, Emma, wife of Richard,
son of John de, 187.
,, Mariota de, 16.
Richard, son of John de,
187.
Hot on, see Hut ton.
Hough, Cecilia, wife of Roger del, 54.
,, Roger del, 54.
Howarth (Howath), Alan, son of Gil-
bert de, 94.
,, Cecilia, wife of Alan, son
Gilbert de, 94.
2l8
FINAL CONCORDS.
Howarth, Christiana and Matilda,
daus. of Gilbert de, 94.
,, Gilbert de, 94.
,, Joan, wife of Gilbert de,
94-
Howe, Isabella, wife of William del,
'77-
,, William del, 177.
Howyill, 190 n.
Howick, 74, 185.
,, Manor of, 25.
Howick, Adam de, chevalier, 159.
,, Amice, wife of William de,
76.
,, Beatrice, wife of William,
son of Richard de, 25.
,, Cecilia, dau. of William de,
94-
,, Ellen, dau. of William de,
109.
,, John de, 109, 123.
,, John, son of John, son of
Simon de, 101.
,, John, Richard, and Wil-
liam, sons of Richard de,
25.
,, Simon, son of Richard de,
2 5
,, William de, 76, 109.
,, William, son of Richard de,
25-
Huddleston, Adam de, 2, 3.
,, Isabella, wifo of Adam
de, 2, 3.
,, Isabella, widow of Adam
de, 60.
Richard, son of John de,
3> X 7-
Hudson (Hudsone), Roger, of Burrow,
126.
Hugh, Ailsey, son of, 135 n.
Hulcokson, Alice, wife of John, son
Adam, 131.
,, John, son of Adam, 131.
Hull, Mariota, wife of Richard, son
of William del, no, in.
,, Richard, son of William del,
no.
Hulleson, Margery, wife of William,
1 6.
,, William, of Leyland, 16.
,, William Jankynson, 173.
Hulme near Manchester, 3, 3 n.
Hulme, Ellen, wife of Thomas, son
oi Adam de, in.
., John de, 84.
,, John, son of Thomas, son of
Adam de, in.
,, Thomas, son of Adam de,
III.
Hulton, Manor of, n.
Hulton, Adam de, 13, 39.
Agnes, dau. of Adam de,
97
,, Agnes, dau. of Henry de,
6 3-
,, Aline, John, and Roger,
children of Agnes, dau. of
Henry de, 63.
,, Avice, wife of Adam de,
39-
,, David de, 163 n.
Ellen, wife of Richard de,
ii
,, John de, 17.
,, John, Matthew, and Rich-
ard, sons of Richard de,
ii.
,, Matilda, wife of Richard,
son of Richard de, 163 n.
,, Richard de, 4, ii, 23, 164 n.
,, Richard de, chaplain, 183.
,, Richard, son of David de,
16371.
,, Richard, son of Richard
de, 163 n.
,, Family of, 164 n.
Hundcrsfield, par. Rochdale, 37 n,
168, 188.
Hunt (Hunte), Agnes, wife of John,
of Iver (Ivere), 191.
,, Agnes, wife of John, of Man-
chester, 1 80, 181.
,, John, of Iver, 191.
,, Matilda, wife of William, son
of Robert le, 158.
,, William le, chaplain. 148, 158.
,, William, son of Robert le, 158.
Hvrleton, 64, 160, 173.
Hurst-wood (Hirstwode), 178, 178/1.
Hurthebullok, Adam, 74.
,, Alice, wife of Adam, 74.
Hurthwaite (Hurtheworth), Church
of, 104.
Hut ton, 61, 62.
Huyton, Church of, 7671, 190.
,, Manor of, 138, 13871, 145,
156, 190.
Huyton (Huton), Adam, brother of
Richard de, 13871.
Agnes, wife of Robert de,
42.
,, Alice, wife of Richard, sou
of Adam de, 114.
,, Almarica, wife of William
de, 13871.
,, Avice, dau. of Robert de,
13871..
,, Avice and Olive, daughters
of Robert, the younger,
172 7i.
INDEX.
219
Huyton, Avice, dau. of William de,
13871, 139.
Emma, wife of William de,
138*1.
,, Godith, wife of Adam, 138 n.
,, Henry and Richard, sons
of Adam' de, 13871.
,, John de, 42.
,, John, son of John de, 122.
Katherine, dau. of Robert,
13871.
,, Margery, dau. of Henry,
13871.
,, Margery, widow of Robert,
13871.
,, Matthew, son of William,
son of Matthew, 138.
,, Richard de, 13871.
,, Richard, son of Adam de,
114.
,, Richard, son of William de,
172 n.
,, Robert de, 41, 42.
Robert de, 108, 109.
,, Robert, son of Henry de,
17371.
,, Robert, son of Robert, 17271.
,, Robert, son of Thurstan (?),
13871.
,, Robert, son of William de,
13871,
., Thurstan de, 138 n.
,, William de, 58, 13871, 172 n.
,, William, son of Henry, son
Adam de, 138 n.
,, William, son of Matthew
de, 138.
,, William, son of Robert de,
41-
,, William, son of Robert, son
of Robert, 172 n.
,, Family of, 4871.
Huyton, of Billinge, Huyton, and
Winstanley, Families of, 17271.
Hyndebie, see Hindley.
Hyndelegh, see Hindley.
Hyngtika, Le, 116.
I nee (Ines, Ins), in Makerfield, 82 n,
196.
I nee Blundell, near Sefton, 31, 13671,
155, 188, 18871.
Ince, Alesia, wife of Richard de,
8371-
,, Richard de, 83 n.
InsMp (Inskyp), 159.
,, Manor of, 193.
Inskip, Alice, wife of Richard, son
of Robert de, 57.
Richard, son of Robert de,
57-
Ipre, see Ypres.
Ireby, Manor of, 28, 28 n, 41 n, 108.
Ireland (de Hibernia), Robert, son
of Adam, 42, 42 n, 43.
,, Family, 42 n.
Isabella, Lady, Queen of England,
136 n.
Jenkinson (Jankynson), Ellen, dau.
of Simon, of Garston,
'73-
,, William (Hulleson), 173.
Jerrard, see Gerard.
Joan, sister of Clemencia, wife of
William de Luddington, 122.
John, chaplain, 160.
John, King of England, n8n, 11971.
John, son of Ellen, dau. of Nicholas
Boton, 122.
son of Felicia, 140 n.
son of William, clerk, 70 n.
Henry, son of, 141.
Robert, son of, 85.
William, son of, 84, 94.
Johnson, . . ., of Aghton, 165.
Jordan, Abbot of Cockersand, 188 n.
Kay, Joan, wife of Robert, 90.
Robert, 90.
Keckewyk, see Kekewich.
Keerdelegh, see Cuerdlcy.
Keighley (Kigheley), co. York, Manor
of, 193.
Keighley, Clemencia, wife of Gilbert,
son of Richard de, 77.
,, Gilbert, son of Richard de,
Joan, wife of Nicholas de,
178.
John and Robert, sons of
Richard de, 64.
,, Nicholas de, 178.
Richard de, 64.
Richard de, chevalier, 77,
193.
,, Thomas, son of Henry de,
Kekewich (Kelwyk), Ellen, wife of
Gilbert de, 91, 92.
Gilbert de, 91, 92.
220
FINAL CONCORDS.
Kekewich, Margery, wife of William
de > 73-
,, Richard, son of Gilbert de,
9 l t 9 2 '
,, William de, 73.
Kellamergh (Kelgrymesargh), 101,
124, 12471.
Kellet, Manor of, 67 n, 68, 69.
Nether, Manor of, 118, 119 n,
146.
,, Over, 3271, 118 n, 11971.
,, ,, Manor of, 191.
Kellet, Adam, son of Orm de, 11871.
,, Adam, son of Orm, son of
Adam, son of Orm de, 1 18 n.
,, Adam and Orm, sons of Adam,
son of Orm, son of Adam,
son of Orm de, 105 n, 118 n,
119 n.
,, Eufemia, wife of Orm, son of
Adam, son of Orm, son of
Adam, son of Orm de,
105 n, n8n, 11971.
,, Godith, dau. of William de,
189 71.
,, Matilda, wife of Orm, son of
Adam, son of Orm de, 1 18 n.
,, Orm de, nSn.
,, Orm, son of Adam, son of
Orm de, 118 n.
Keiidal, Barons of, 3871, IIITI.
Kenewrekes, see Kenrick.
Kenilworth, 1 24 n.
Kenrick, the fisherman, 85.
,, Mabel, wife of, 85.
Kenyanacres, 7.
Kenyan, in West Derby, 6, 7, 44, 176,
187.
Kenyon, Adam, 7.
,, Jordan de, 114.
Kerden (Kerdyn), see Cne/den.
Kerneford, see Carnforth.
Kernetby, Hugh de, 74.
Kertemel (Kertmell), see Cartmel.
Ketel, son of Eldred, Henry and
Thomas, great-grandsons of, 93 n.
Keu, Adam le, 94.
,, Adam, son of Adam le, 94.
,, John le, 23.
,, John and Robert, sons of John
le, 23.
,, Margery, wife of John le, 23.
Keuerdale, see Cuerdale.
Keynyan, see Kenyon.
Kigheley, see Keighley.
Kinderton, 143 n.
Kingsley, co. Chester, 109 71.
Kirkby (Kirkeby), Adam, John,
Richard, Roger, and Wil-
liam, sons of William de,
Kirkby Alice, wife of William de,
149, 150.
,, Joan, dau. of Roger de,
177/1.
,, John de, 5, 15071.
,, William de, 149, 150.
,, Family, of Kirkby-Irleth,
14971, 15071.
Kirkdale (Kirkedale), 152.
,, Manor of, 42, 42 n.
Kirkdale, Cecilia, wife of Matthew,
son of Richard de, 152.
,, Matthew, son of Richard
de, 152.
,, Robert de, 42, 42 n, 43.
,, Family of, 4271.
Kirke- pulton, see Poullon-le-Fylde.
Kirkham, Church of, 141.
Knaresborough (Knaresburgh), 5171,
52 n.
Knipe (Gnyp, Gnype), Beatrice, wife
of Henry de, 65.
,, Henry de, 65.
,, Simon de, 43, 65.
Knockin (Knokyn), 12071.
Knoll, Joan, wife of Richard de, 155.
,, Ralph de, chaplain, 181.
,, Richard de, 155.
Knottingley (Knottynglegh), William,
son of John de, 106.
Knowles, Adam, son of Ellis, 98 n.
Knowsley (Knoudegh), 138 n, 190.
Knowsley, Adam de, 171.
,, Godith, wife of Adam de,
171 n.
,, Katherine, dau. of Thomas
or Robert de, 48 n.
,, Robert de, 4871.
Thomas de, 48 n.
,, Family of, 4871, 13871.
Kockeslade, see Cockslade.
Kucrden, see Cuerden.
Kulchifh, see Oulrheth.
Kybbyl, Hugh, son of Ralph, 33, 34.
Kygheley (Kyghley), see Keighley.
Kynkenale, Adam de, 12, 21.
Kyrden, see Cuerden.
Kyrkeby, see Kirkby.
Kyuerdale (Kyverdale), see Cuerdale.
L.
Lacy, Edmund de, 95.
,, Henry de, 120,71.
,, Isabella, dau. of Edmund de,
95-
,, Margaret, 95.
,, Robert de, 185 n.
INDEX.
221
Lancashire, Forest of, 7 n, 178 n.
Lancaster, 8, 20, 23, 24, 49) 50, 51,
57, 68 n, 71, 74, 75, 93,
1 12 n, 120 n, 140 ,
141/1, 155, 166,1, 168,
170, 1 80, 187, 189.
,, Castle, 3771, 51 n , 52/1,
178 n.
Sheriff of, 3771, 163/1,
16471.
,, County, 67 n, 68 n, 105 n,
10971, n8n, 130 n,
17871, 193, 196.
,, Honour of, 5271, 53, 56,
70, 100 n.
Priory, 16671.
see " Courts of Law."
Henry, Duke of, 37 n,
38/1, 130, 13071, 16771.
John, Duke of, 98 n.
Edmund, Earl of, 68 n,
178/1, 18971.
,, Henry, Earl of, 10571,
123, 124, 124/1, 130 n,
16371.
Thomas, Earl of, 2771,
3371, 3671, 8in.
Lancaster, Alice, sister of William de,
38 n.
,, Alice, wife of William, son
of Sir John de, 19071.
Avice, wife of John, son
of Dionisia de, 20.
,, Elizabeth, Joan, and Mar-
garet, sisters of Margery,
wife of John de, 19.
,, Helwise and Laderina, sis-
ters of Sir William de,
III 71.
Hugh, son of Constantine
de, 50.
., John de, 18, 19, 57, 125.
,, John, son of Dionisia de,
20.
,, John, son of John de, 71.
,, Margery, wife of Hugh,
son of Constantine de,
So.
,, Margery, wife of John de,
1 8, 19 ; sisters of Mar-
gery, 19.
,, William, son of Sir John
de, 190 n.
Sir William de, 1 1 1 n.
Lancastre, see Lancaster.
Langestre, Walter de, 60.
Langley (Langelegh), William de,
85-
Langton, co. Leicester, Manor of. 194.
Langton, James, 182.
,, Sir John de, 135.
Langton, Margaret, wife of Robert.
de, 99, 194.
,, Robert de, 99, 194.
Langtree, 76.
Larbreck, 182 n.
Lascy, see Lacy.
Lathes, Isabella, wife of Richard del,
. XI S-
,, Richard del, 115.
Latham (Lathum), 15, 12071, 155,
57-
,, Manor of, 190.
Lathom, Alexander de, 12071.
Alice, dau. of Richard de,
12871.
Alice, Cecily, Katherine,
and Lucy, daughters of
Richard de, i2on.
Bernard and Robert, sons of
Henry de, 15071.
Cecily, dau. of Richard de,
13071.
,, Dionisia, wife of Richard,
son of Sir Robert de,
i 20 re.
Edward, son of Sir Thomas
de, i2on.
,, Elena, wife of Henry de,
13971, 140/1.
,, Henry de, 139/1, 140 n.
,, Henry and Richard, sons of
Sir Robert de, i2on.
Joan, dau. of Sir Robert,
32 n.
,, Joan, wife of Thomas de,
31, 31 n, 32
,, Katherine, wife of Robert
de, 31, 3 m, 32, 47, 48,
48/1, 59.
Katherine, wife of Sir Ro-
bert, 32 n ; widow of,
13871.
,, Richard de, son of Henry
and Elena, 14071.
Robert de, 31, 31 n, 32,
47> 48, 59. 109 n, 149 n,
15071.
,, Sir Robert de, lord of
Lathom, 32 n, 48 it, 59 n,
i2o/i, 139, 139 n, 140/1.
,, Sir Robert de, sheriff of
Lancaster, 16311.
Thomas de, chevalier, 121,
MS. '55, '9-
,, Thomas de, 31.
Sir Thomas de, 12071, 139,
190.
,, Family of, 48 n, 149 n ; of
Huyton, 13871; of Par-
bold, 1 20 /'.
Lafon, see Lay ton.
222
FINAL CONCORDS.
Laurence, Agnes, Alice, Joan, John,
and William, children of
William, son of William,
142.
,, Alice, wife of William, 112,
!37> *49-
,, Alice, wife of William, son
of William, 141, 142.
,, Edmund, son of John, 112,
112 n.
Edmund, son of William,
i3 6 > J 37> H9-
,, Elizabeth, wife of John,
112.
,, James, 11271.
John, 112.
,, William, 112, 13671, 137,
149.
William, son of William,
141, 141 n, 142.
Family of, 112/1.
Lauton, see Lowton.
Law (Lawe), Joan, wife of Robert
del, 1 88.
Eobert del, 188.
Lawesteghele, Le, 116.
Laylond, see Leyland.
Layton, Manor of, 40.
,, Great and Little, 141.
,, Manors of,
'QS-
Lea, Agnes, wife of Sir Henry de,
Sin.
,, Alice, dau. of William de, 27 n.
,, Alina, wife of Sir William de,
27 n.
Anabilla, or Amabel, widow of
Edmund de, 26 n.
Sir Henry de, 27 n, 81 n, 94 n.
Isolda, wife of William de,
27 n.
,, Sibilla, sister of Sir Henry de,
27 n, 9471.
,, William, son of Sir William
de, 27 n.
,, Sir William, brother of Sir
Henry de, 27 n.
,, see also Lee.
Lea and Old Lea Hall, near Clifton,
92, 92 7i.
Lea (English and French), 27 n, 81 n,
92, 92 n, 94.
Leadbeater (Ledbetere), Richard le,
84.
Leaver, see Lever.
Leche, Richard le, 84.
Leek (Leek), in Lonsdale, 178 n, 179,
189 n.
Ledstone (Ledeston), Cecilia, wife of
Robert de, 6.
,, Robert de, 6.
Lee, Alice, wife of Edmund, son of
William del, 104.
,, Alice, wife of William del,
105 n.
Edmund and Henry, sons of
William del, 104, 105 n.
,, Henry, son of Henry du, clerk,
27, 28.
,, Isolda, wife of William del, 183,
184.
,, Robert, son of Geoffrey del, 92.
William del, 105 n, 119, 183,
184.
,, see also Lea.
Lee Fraunceys, Lee Gallica, see Lea.
Lee, Great, see Lee, near Clifton.
Legh, Gilbert de la, 75.
,, Henry de, 20 28.
,, John, son of Agnes de, 103.
Legh, Matilda, wife of Robert, son
of John de, 162, 163, 163 n,
164 7i.
,, Robert, son of John de, 162,
163, 16371, 164.
Leght (Leghthe, Leigh), see Lea and
Lee.
Leighton (Leghton), in Yealand Con-
yers, Manor of, 69, 69 n, 70.
Lembe, Agnes, Amoria, Ellen, and
Henry, children of Wil-
liam, 84.
William, 84.
Lestrange, Lucy, wife of Thomas, 120,
120 n.
,, Thomas, 120, 12071.
Leure and Levere, see Lever.
Levens, 93 n.
Lever, Adam, son of Elias de, 79.
Adam, son of John de, 62, 63.
Agnes, wife of Adam, son of
Elias de, 79.
Elias de, 78, 79.
Leticia, wife of William de, 4.
William de, 4.
Lever, Great, 37 n, 62.
,, Little, 4, 5, 78.
Leversedge, co. York, 105 n, 191 n.
Leyland, 33, 43, 90, 102, 103, 150 n.
,, Church of, 103, 160.
,, Manor of , 124, 12471.
Lich field, Bishop of 140 n.
Liddeyate (Lidyate), see Lydiate.
Lighthurst, Bimme of the, 120 n.
Lightollers, Cecilia, wife of Geoffrey,
I75 '
Geoffrey, 175.
Linalx, see Lynales.
Lincoln, Earl of, 27 n, 135 n.
Henry de Lacy, earl of,
129 n.
Lindley, William de, 154.
INDEX.
223
Lindsay, Christiana, 38 n.
Gilbert de, 8.
Linncdl, 98 n.
Lister, Agnes, wife of Robert de, 156.
,, Hugh de, 71.
Margery, wife of Hugh de,
7 1 -
Robert de, 156.
Litherland, Down, 28.
., ,, Manor of, 183.
,, Up, near Halsall, Manor
of, 27 n, 46.
Littledale, in Caton, 18971, 19071.
Liverpool (Lyverpol, Lyverpull), 39,
45. 5 6 . 73> 7 8 > !44, '47> 'S , *S 2 >
X 57> X 59> IDI > 167, 190.
Liverpool, Adam, son of William,
son of Ralph de, 39.
,, Henry, son of Adam de,
161.
,, Margery, widow of Ran-
ulph, son of Thomas de,
7 8 -
,, William de, clerk, 144,
M?, I 5 1 5 t > l6 7-
,, William, son of Adam de,
*S 2 > 1 S9-
Livesey (Lyvesay), 135, 136 n, 148.
Locker (Lokkerj, Joan, sister of Wil-
liam de, 83.
William de, 83.
Lond, Margaret, wife of Thomas del,
155.
,, Thomas del, 155.
Lone, Margery del, 184.
Longere, Richard, son of Thomas del,
89.
,, Thomas de, 89.
Longford (Longeford), Nicholas de,
49, 49 n.
Longley (Longleye), Joan, wife of
Richard de, 132, 133,
176.
Richard de, 132, 133, 176.
,, William de, 132, 133.
Longsleddale, 65.
Longton (Longeton), 61, 62, 74, 109.
Manor of, 27 n, 183.
Longton, John de, 117.
Longtre, see Langtree.
Longvillers, Margaret, dau. of Sir
John de, 10471.
Longworth (Longeworth), 5.
Longworth, Raulin, son of Richard,
13671.
,, William, 13611.
Lonsdale, Wapentake of, 118, n8n,
119/1, 146, 155.
Lostock (Lostok), 4.
Loutherqual, co. Westmorland, 65.
Lovell, Family of, 83 n.
Lowton (Lauton), tn. Makerfield, 70,
70/1, 164, 183, 193.
Loxhum (Loxum), Alice and Joan,
daughters of Robert de, 61,
62, 62 n.
,, Robert de, 62, 62 n.
Lucy, Lady Alice de, 67.
Luddington ((Ludynton), Clemencia,
wife of William, son of
John de, 122 ; see Joan.
,, John de, 122.
,, William, son of John de,
122.
Luffwick (Luffewyk), William de,
118.
Luke, Geoffrey, son of, 35 n.
Lydiate (Lydeyate, Lydeyate), 54,
58, 165, 195.
,, Manor of, 20.
Lydiate, Adam, Gilbert, John, and
William, sons of Thomas
de, 20.
,, Gilbert, John, and Robert,
sons of Thomas de, 55.
,, Simon, son of Simon, 20.
,, Thomas de, 20.
Lyghtolers, see Lightollers.
Lynalts, 98 n.
Lynales (Linabc), Katherine, wife of
William de, 185, 186,
1 86 n.
,, Katherine, widow of William
de, i86n.
,, Richard, son of Alexander
de, 1 86.
William de, 185, 186.
Lyndelay, see Lindlcy.
Lyndeseye, see Lindsay.
Lytherlond, see Litherland.
Lyt&ter, see Lister.
Lyverpol (Lyverpull), see Liverpool.
Lyvesay, see Livesey.
M.
Maghull (Maele), Richard le, 56.
Magson (Maggesone), Matilda, wife
of Thomas, son of Roger,
92.
,, Thomas, son of Roger, 92.
Maker field, Lords of, 17 in.
Malotesone, William, 86.
Mamcestre (Mamecestre), see Man-
chester.
Mamcestre, Henry, son of Adam de,
chaplain, 194.
Manchester, i, 36 n, 55, 146, 158,
1 80.
,, Barons of, loon, 149 n.
,, Barony of, 109 n, 150 n.
224
FINAL CONCORDS.
Manchester, Church of, 4, 157.
,, Lords of, 28 n.
,, Manor of, 4, 5 n, 157.
Manton, Henry de, 158.
Olive, wife of Henry de,
158.
Marchall (Mareschal, Mareschall), see
Marshall.
Maichington (Marchynton), Thomas,
son of Nicholas de, 183, 184.
Mare, Alina and Isabel, daughters of
John de la, 27 n.
John de la, 25 n, 27 n.
,, Sir John de la, 16371.
,, William de la, 27 n.
Margery, widow of Robert, son of
Richard, 84.
,, wife of Peter, son of Agnes,
85.
Marhalgh (Marehalgh), Alan del, 112.
Isabella, wife of Alan del,
112.
,, William de, 184.
Marler, Ellen, wife ol William le, 8.
William le, 7, 8.
Marreys, Nicholas del, or do, 72, 78.
Marsden, John de, 75.
William, son of John de,
136 n.
Marshall, Alexander le, 124.
Alice, wife of John le, 191.
Cecilia, widow of Alexan-
der, son of William le,
134-
,, John le, 191.
,, Thomas, 183.
Marson, Alice, wife of William, son
of Roger le, 170.
William, son of Roger le,
170.
Marion. Great, 40, 195.
Maskerel, Sir Thomas, 163 n.
Massey (Mascy), Alice, wife of Sir
Richard le, 13071, 13171.
Alice and Cicely, 12071.
Dionisia, dau. of Sir Hamon
de, 1 20 n.
Elizabeth, dau. of Sir Richard
le, 130 7i, 131 n.
,, Ellen, wife of William, 191.
191 n.
,, Geoffrey le, 187.
,, Sir Hamon de, 86 n, 120 n.
Sir Hamon, son of Sir Hamon
de, 86n.
,, Katherine, wife of Sir Hamon,
son of Sir Hamon de, 86 n.
,, Petronilla, wife of William,
son of Hamon le, 131 n.
Sir Richard le, 130 n, 131 n.
,, William, 191, 191 n.
Massey, William, son of Hamon le,
131 n.
, of Rixton, Family of, 131 n.
,, of Rixton, Family of, 131 n.
131 n.
Master-Forester of the Forest of Lan-
cashire, 7 n.
Matilda, Syrith, and Wynniva, daugh-
ters of Godwin, 185 n, 186 n.
Maunton, see Manton.
Mawdesley (Maudeslegh), Manor of,
180, 183.
Mawdesley, John, son of William de.
192.
Mayrsone, see Marson.
Meadowcroft (Medowcroft), 97 n,
98 n.
Mearley, Great, Manor and Chase of,
154, 169.
Meles (Melys), see Meols and North
Meols.
Melling, in Lonsdale, 189.
,, ,, Manor of 169.
in West Derby Hundred,
58, 165.
in West Derby Hundred,
Manor of, 109 n.
Mellor (Melure), 10.
in. Glossop, 98 7i.
Mellor (Meluer), Richard de, 163 n.
Mellyng (Mellyngge), see Melling.
Meols, see North Meols.
Meols, Adam del, 150, 15071, 160.
,, Alice, wife of William del,
72.
,, William del, 72.
Mercer, Agnes, wife of John le, 92.
,, John le, of Lancaster, 92.
,, Roger le, 94.
Merclesden, see Marsden.
Merland, Cecilia wife of Henry de,
85-
Henry de, 85.
Merlay, see Mearley.
Mersey, River, 162 n, 163 n.
Merlon, Great, see Morton, Great
Metham, Sir Alexander, son of Tho-
mas de, 112 7i.
,, Elizabeth, wife of Thomas
de, 112 n.
,, Thomas de, chevalier,
112 n.
,, Thomas, son of Sir Alexan-
der, 1 12 71.
,, Family of, 112 n.
Middleton (Middelton, Middilton,
Midelton, Midleton),
in Lonsdale, 119/1,
141.
., in SalfordsJiire, 6, 22,
30, 97, 97 n.
INDEX.
225
Middletun, in Salfordshire, Church
of, 24,
132.
,y Manor of,
17, 24, 24 n, 97 n,
98 n.
,, near Lancaster, 104,
105 n, 141.
, near Lancaster, Manor
of, 19, 24, 104.
near Southworth, Manor
of, 31.
near Winwick (Wyn-
wyk), 122.
Middleton, Agnes, wife of Roger de,
*7> 24, 3 97 n.
,, Agnes, widow of Roger de,
8?
,, Alice, dau. of Roger de,
17, 24, 30, 97 n, 98 n.
,, Andrew de, 131.
,, Ellen, Margaret, and Mar-
gery, daughters of Roger
de, 17, 24, 30.
,, Joan, dau. of Roger de, 17,
24-
,, John de, 62.
,, Matilda, dau. of Roger de,
7 24, 30, g-jn.
,, Richard de, 187.
,, Robert, brother of Roger
de, 97 n, 98 n.
,, Roger de, 17, 22, 24, 30,
97 n, 98 n.
,, Roger, son of Roger de,
0.
Family of, 97 n.
Milnegate, Henry, son of Adam de
le, chaplain, 60.
Milner, Ellen, wife of Henry le, 97.
,, Ellen, wife of Roger le, 157.
,, Henry le, of Thornton, 97.
Katherine, wife of Roger le,
145-
,, Roger le, of Hambletou,
MS-
,, Roger le, of Onnskirk, 157.
Minting, Adam de, 173.
Mirewra, Adam, son of Gilbert de,
23.
,, Isabella, wife of Adam, son
of Gilbert de, 23.
Mirsco, see Myerscough.
Molineus (Molineux, Molinex), tee
Molyneux
Mollington Sanastre, co. Chester,
Lord of, 94 n.
Molyneux, Beatrice, wife of Richard
de, 1 8, 19.
,, Cecilia, wife of Richard le,
182 n.
Molyneux, Elizabeth, dau. of Richard
de, 19.
Joan, wife of Richard de,
Joan (or Jenet), wife of
Thomas le, 135, 135 n,
136, 136 TO, 137, 142, 148.
,, John, son of Richard de,
18, 19.
,, Kathenne, dau. of Thomas
de, 103, 136 n.
Leticia, wife of Richard le,
181.
,, Margaret, Margery, and
Matilda, daughters of
Richard de, 18, 19.
,, Paulin (? Jankin), son of
Henry le, 136 n.
,, Peter, son of Richard le,
3 1 -
,, Raulin, 136 n.
,, Richard de, 18, 19, 181,
182/1, i88n.
,, Richard, brother of Tho-
mas, 136 n.
,, Roger, son of Robert de,
19.
,, Thomelyn, son of Richard,
brother of Thomas,
136 n.
,, Thomas, son of Richard le,
135, 135 TO, 136, 136 n,
137, 142, 148.
,, Thomas, son of Thomas
and Joan, 136 n.
Monewden, Henry de, 166 n.
Montbegon (Monte Becon), Adam de,
26 TO, 166 n.
,, Roger de, 27/1, i66n.
Monyland, Richard de, 140.
More, John, son of William de la,
J S2.
William de, 83.
Morley (Morilegh, Morlay, Morlegh,
Morleys), Ellen, wife of
Simon de, 176.
Hugh de, 129.
Joan, wife of William, son of
John de, 166.
John de, 154, 166, 176.
Margaret de, 166 n.
Richard de, 6, 52 TO.
Simon de, 176.
Simon and WiDiam, sons of
John de, 166.
,, Family of, 166 .
Morris (Moris), John, 120, 121.
Morsell, Robert, 157.
i, COB
118/1., 119/1.
Mortain, Johnj Count of, 106 n,
n8n>, IT i) /;.
Mosedale, in Allerdale, 67 n.
226
FINAL CONCORDS.
Moseley (Moselegh, Moseleye), Emma,
wife of William, son of
William de, 30.
Richard de, 30, 60.
,, William, son of William de,
30.
Moses, see Moyse.
Mossborough, in Rainford, 31 n.
Moston (Mostone), Alice, wife of
Henry, son of Henry de,
144.
Emma de, 135.
Henry, son of Henry de,
144.
Richard de, 5.
Robert de, 86.
William de, 84, 135.
Moton (Motun, Mutun), Amabel, wife
of Walter de, 185 n,
i86n.
,, Katharine, kinswoman of Rob-
ert, son of William, 186 n.
Robert, son of William de,
1 86 ,x
Robert and William, sons of
Robert, lord of Ribchester,
i86n.
Family of, 185 n.
Moun, John, chaplain, 120 n.
Mousdeslegh, see Mawdesley.
Mowbnck (Moulebreke), 78.
Moyse (Moses), William, son of, 83.
Much Hoole, see Hoole, Much.
Mulnegate, see Milnegate.
Multon, Alan de, 67 n.
,, Lady Alice, wife of Alan de,
67 n.
,, Joan, dau. of Alan de and
Lady Lucy, 67 n.
Margaret, dau. of Thomas
de, 68 n.
Muneden, see Monewden.
Muskil, Amota, wife of William, 85.
Mutun, see Moton.
Mydilton, see Middleton.
Myerscough (Mirescogh), Emma, wife
of Richard de, 24, 25.
,, John de, 51 n.
Richard de, 24, 25.
Myntyng, see Minting.
N.
Netherholm, Le, 116.
Nethirburgh, see Burrow, Netlier.
Nevill, Alexander de, 1 78 n.
Alice, Isabel, John, and Wil-
liam, children of Sir Ed-
mund de, 105 n.
Nevill, Alina, wife of Edmund de,
105 n.
,, Alina, wife of William de, 104.
,, Alina, wife of William, son of
Sir Edmund de, 105 n.
Edmund de, 19, 24, 25, 28,
2971, 104, 105 n, 119.
,, Sir Edmund (temp. Edward
II.), 105 n.
Sir Edmund, Geoffrey, John,
and Robert, sons of Geoffrey
de, 105 n.
Ellen, relict of William de,
father of Sir John de, 191 n.
,, Eufemia, wife of Edmund de,
19.
,, Geoffrey de, 105 n.
,, Geoffrey, Giles, Thomas, and
William, sons of Sir Robert
de, 125.
Isabella, wife of John, son of
Sir Robert de, 125.
,, Isolda, wife of Sir Edmund,
son of Geoffrey de, 105 n.
Joan, dau. of Sir Robert de,
16971.
,, Joan, wife of Robert de, 125.
John de, 71, 169.
,, John de, chevalier, 191, 191 n.
,, John, brother of William de,
104.
,, John, son of John de, 104,
105 n.
John, son of Sir Robert de,
I2 5-
,, Margaret, wife of Robert de,
chevalier, 169.
,, Lady Margaret de, 12271,
1 65 n.
,, Robert de, chevalier, 125, 169,
Robert, son of Robert de, 104,
105 n.
,, Sir Robert de, son of Robert,
son of Geoffrey, 105 n.
,, Walter de, 104.
,, William de, 104.
,, of Horby, family of, 10571.
of Liversedge, co. York, and
Nevill Hall, in Ulverston,
family of, 29 n, 105 n, 191 n.
Nevill Hall, near Ulverston, 29 n,
105 n, 191 7i.
Newcastle-on-Tyne, 3671.
New Malton, Agnes, wife of John,
de, 97 7i.
,, John de, 97 n.
Newsham (Neusum), par. Kirkham,
no n, 167.
Newsham, Adam de, 167.
,, Ellen, wife of John de,
179.
INDEX
227
Newsham, John de, "Barker," 179.
Newton (Neuton, Neweton), Church
of, 187.
,, near Scales, 79, 155, 180.
in Cartmel, 93 n.
,, in Maker field, 70, 7071, 81,
82, 8271, 127, 17171, 182,
Newton, Diomsia, wife of William, son
of John, son of Richard,
88.
,, William, son of John de, 81.
,, William son of John, sou of
Richard de, 88.
,, William, son of William, son
of John, so a of Richard
de, 88.
Nightingale, Ellen, wife of Henry,
5, 6.
,, Henry, 5, 6.
Noel (Noell), see Nowell.
Norice, see Norris.
Norland (Northland), John de, in.
Norley (Norlegh, Northleigh), Adam
de, 33 n.
,, Margery, wife of Thurstan
de, 33, 33 > 4, 43> 44-
,, Margery, formerly the wife of
Thurstan de, 12471.
Thurstan de, 33, 33 n, 40, 43,
44, 124.
,, Family of, 33 n.
Norris (Norreys, Norrys), Agnes la.
84.
,, Agnes, dau. of Robert le, 65.
,, Alan le, 113.
Alan, son of John le, 14.
,, Alice, dau. of Agnes la, 84.
,, Henry le, chevalier, 139, 170,
173.
,, Henry, Hugh, John, Robert,
and Roger, sons of Robert
le 48, 107.
,, Hugh le, 2871, io6n.
,, Hugh, son of Alan le, 113.
,, Hugh, son of Robert le, 106,
10671.
,, Joan, John, and Margaret,
children of Agnes, dau. of
Robert le, 65.
,, John le, 40, 84, 145.
,, John, son of Alan le, 138 n.
,, Mabel, dau. of Hugh le, 287^
4871, io6n, 1 2771*.
Matilda la, 84.
Nicholas le, 160, 161.
Robert le, 48.
William le, io6n.
of Haigh, 10671.
of Haigh and Blackrod, 48 n.
of Heaton, 48 n.
Norris, of Speks, 40 n.
,, of Button, Eccleston, and
Rainhill, 48 n.
Norroy King of Arms, St. George,
172 n.
Northampton (Norhampton), Fro-
mund de, 42, 42 n.
,, Hawise, wife of Fro-
niund de, 42.
North-broc, 13671.
Northbroke, William de, 87.
Northfeld, Le, 116.
Northland, see Norland.
Northlegh, see Norley.
North Meols (Northmeles), 150 n,
,, Church of, 160.
,, Manor of, 160.
Northwode, 116.
Norton, Prior of, 83.
Notton, Gilbert de, 35 n.
Nowell, Agnes, dau. of John, of Great
Mearley, 154.
,, Katherine, wife of Lawrence,
'55, i74-
,, Lawrence, 155, 169, 174.
,, Matilda, wife of Roger, sou
of Roger, 9.
Roger, son of Roger, 9.
Nyghtegale, ae Nightingale.
O.
Occleshaw (Okilshagh), Beatrice, wife
of Elias de, 145.
,, Elias de, 145.
Oldham (Oldom, Oldum), 125, 132.
Ordsall (Ordesall, Ordeshale, Ordes-
hall), Manor of 162, 162 n, 163 n,
16471.
Orel (Orell), see Orrell.
Orford, Lawrence de, 84.
Orm, son of Ailward, 149 n, 150 n.
Thomas, son of Gospatric, son
of, 93-
Ormerod, John, 78.
Ormskirk (Ormeskirke, Onneskyrk),
S4, '57-
Orrell, 153, 174.
Orrell, Adam, son of Thomas de, 117.
,, Alice, widow of Richard de,
127.
Cecilia, wife of Henry de, 30.
,, Henry de, 30.
Thomas, son of Alice, 153,
154.
Osbaldcston (Osebaldeston), Manor of,
103.
228
FINAL CONCORDS.
Osbaldeston, Alexander and Thomas,
sons of John, son of
Adam de, 103.
,, John, son of Adam de,
103.
,, John, Richard, and
Thomas, sons of Geof-
frey (Gefra and Jef-
ray), 13671.
,, Katherine, wife of Alex-
ander, 103.
,, Family of, 136 n.
Oswaldtwistle (Osewaldtwysil), 5.
Outhwaite (Wifthwayt), in Roeburn-
dale, 10.
Overburgh, see Burrow, Over.
Overton (Ouerton), co. Westmorland,
192.
Overton, Ralph de, clerk, 9, 74, 87.
P.
Pachardi, Matilda, wife of Roger, 47.
Roger, 47.
Pacok, see Peacock.
Page, Anabilla, wife of Richard, 148.
Palmer, Adam, son of Simon le, 45.
,, Ellen, wife of Adam, son of
Simon le, 45.
Par . . ., Robert, 68, 69.
Parbold, 67, 120 n. 12871, 14971.
Manor of, 120, 120 n,
13071, 14071.
Parbold, Bernard de, 120 n.
,, Henry, son of Bernard de,
I2O71.
Parlce, Le. 116.
Parker (Parkere), Hawise, wife of
Henry le, 85.
,, Henry le, 85.
,, Henry, son of William le, 85.
,, Ralph and Thurstan, sons of
Emma le, 153, 154.
William, brother of Henry le,
85-
Paries, Alan le, 6.
Parr, 82.
Parr (Par), Richard de, 85.
,, Robert de, 71, 72.
,, William, de, chaplain, 164.
Partes, William, 83.
Parva-Preston, John, son of Thomas
de, 35.
Patrington (Patryngton), Alexander
de, 178 n.
Pawson (Pawesonne), Stephen, 58.
Payn, John, chaplain, 118, 119.
,, Richard, 84.
,, Simon, 101.
William, 83.
Peacock, Agnes, wife of Robert, 175.
,, John, 175.
,, Robert, 175.
Peebles, in n.
Pemberton (Pembirton), 33, 40, 43,
'53-
,, Manor of, 79.
Pemberton, Adam de, chaplain, 79.
,, Adam, son of William
de, 79.
,, Edmund, son of William,
son of Roger de, 101.
,, Eleanor, wife of William,
son of Adam, son of
William de, 79.
Hughde, 153, 154.
,, Hugh, John, Katherine,
and William, children
of Adam, son of Wil-
liam de, 79.
Matilda, wife of Ed-
mund, son of William,
son of Roger de, 101.
Pendlebury, 23, 103.
,, Lord of, 13371.
Manor of, 12, 16, 132,
133
Pendlebury, Agnes, wife of Robert
de, 54.
,, Beatrice and Matilda,
daughters of Elias,
X 33 n -
,, Elias, son of Roger de,
133 n -
,, Robert de, 54.
,, Roger de, 133 n.
,, William de, 13371.
,, Family of, 132 n.
Pendleton, in Salfordshire, 152, 158,
162 n.
,, Great, par. of Whalley,
41, 154, 161.
Pendleton, Adam, son of Adam de,
2 3-
,, Agnes, wife of Adam de,
2 3-
Penereth (Penreth), see Penrith.
Penhulbury, see Pendlebury.
Penhulton, see Pendleton.
Penilbury, see Pendlebury.
Penketh, 44, 61, 128.
Penketh, Alice, Cecilia, Christiana,
Goditha, Joan, Margaret,
and Margery, grand-
daughters of Richard de,
61 n.
Henry, son of Gilbert de,
61.
,, Jordan de, 51.
,, Margaret, wife of Jordan
de, 51.
INDEX.
229
Penketh, Richard, son of Gilbert de,
61, 6 1 .
,, Walter de, 84.
Pennilbiry, see Pendlebury.
Pennimore (Pynnymore), Alice, dau.
of Roger de, 141.
,, Roger de, 141.
Pennington, 131 n, 183, 195.
,, Manor of, 130, 131 n.
Pennington, Alesia, dau. of Richard,
son of Richard and
Christiana, 130/1,.
,, Cecily, wife of Richard,
son of Roger and Joan,
13071.
,, Christiana, wife of
Richard, son of Roger
and Joan, 130 n.
,, Joan, dau. of Adam de,
130 n.
,, Jordan de, chaplain, 80.
,, Richard, son of Roger
and Joan, 13011.
,, Richard and Roger, sons
of Richard and Chris-
tiana, 13071.
,, Robert de, 17, 25, 29,
3, 34-
,, Thomas, son of Richard
and Cecily, 13071.
Pennylbury, see Pendlebury.
Pennylton, see Pendleton.
Penrith, 67 n.
Penrith, Emma, wife of William de,
I1 3-
,, Margery, wife of Thomas de,
99.
,, Thomas de, 99.
,, William de, 113.
Penulbury, see Pendlebury.
Penwortfuim, 3371, 90, 91.
Penwortham, Agnes, Alice, Joan,
Katherine, and Mar-
garet, daughters of
Philip de, 90, 91.
Nicholas, son of Philip
de, 90, 91.
Philip de, 90, 91.
Penyngton, see Pennington.
Penyton, see Pennington.
Perbald (Perebald), see Parbold.
Perpont, see Pierpoint.
Peter, son of Agnes, and Margery,
his wife, 85.
Pettitt (Petit), Robert, 83.
Philip, William, son of John, 71.
Alice, wife of William, son
of John, 71.
Pickering (Pikeryng), Hugh de, chap-
lain, 4.
Pierpoint (Perpont), Thomas de,
140 n.
Pilkington (Pilkyngton, Pilkyuton),
35 . 3 6 n, 37 n.
,, Manor of, 9, 33, 35, 36 n,
37 n -
Pilkington, Alexander de, 35 n, 36 11,
,, Alice, wife of Alexander,
36/1.
Alice, wife of Roger,
34 w, 37 **> 3 8 "
,, Ellen, wife of Roger de,
35 n.
,, John de, chaplain, 160.
,, John de, 182.
,, Sir John de, 38 n.
Pilkington, Katherine, wife of Rob-
ert, 98 n.
Margery, wife of Sir
Roger, 33, 34, 35, 3 6 ,
37
,, Matilda, wife of Adam,
son of Alexander, 133 n.
,, Richard de, chaplain, 55.
,, Robert, 98 n.
,, Roger, son of Alexander
de > 35, 37
Roger, son of Roger de,
9, IO -
,, Sir Roger de, son of Alex-
ander, 33, 34, 35, 35 n,
36 n, 37 n.
,, Sir Roger, son of Sir
Roger, 34 n, 37 n, 38 n.
,, William, son of Roger
de. 10.
,, Family of, 35 n.
Pinington, see Pennington.
Pinyton, see Pennington.
Plantagenet, Henry, Duke of Lan-
caster, 13071.
Pleasington (Plesington, Plessington,
Plesyngton), Ellen, wife
of Robert de, 117.
John de, 51, 52, 52 n,
53-
Robert de, 55, 70, 71,
74, 7 6 93, I0 , "
116, n6n, 117, 126.
Plumpton, Henry de, 64.
Plumpton-in-the-Fylde, 160.
Podesay, see Pudsev.
Pogheden, Roger, chaplain, 134.
PoBe, Robert de, 17871.
Pontefract Castle, 18571.
Pontefract, Agnes, dau. of Alice, dau.
of Richard de, 13, 133".
Alice, dau. of Alice, dau.
of Richard de, 12, 13,
133 n -
230
FINAL CONCORDS
Pontefract, Alice, dau. of Richard
de, 12, 13371.
Robert, son of Alice,
dau. of Richard de, 12,
13, 1 33 n-
Porter, Juliana, wife of William le,
117.
William le, 117.
Potto (Pothou), William, son of John
de, 6.
Poulton-le-Fylde, near Carleton, in
Amounderness, 76, 94, 17771.
Poulton-le-Sands, 6.
Poulton, Little, in Amounderness, 72.
Poulton, in Lonsdale (Lounnesdale),
8, 69, 118.
Pounterlyng, Robert, 127.
Prees, 180.
Preesall (Preeshou), 95, 98, 148.
Prendergast (Prendergest), Ellen,
wife of Richard,56.
,, Richard, 56.
Prescot (Prestecote), co. Lancaster,
192.
,, Rectory of, 68 n.
Prescot (Prestcote, Prestcotes), Ed-
mund de, 147.
,, Edmund, son of Robert de,
104, 105 n.
,, Isabel, wife of Robert de,
105 n.
Isabella, wife of Edmund,
son of Robert de, 104.
,, Robert de, 10571, no, ni.
,, Thomas, son of Robert de,
104.
Presfen, Michael de, 80, 81.
Prcshou, see Preesall.
Preston, 16, 63, 70, 75, 94, 103, 124,
!34> '35. i3 6 w , 145, 148,
16371, 167, 179, 184, 190,
191.
,, Church of, 103.
see Courts of Law.
,, Little, John, son of Thomas
of, 35-
Preston, Adam de, 193, 194.
,, Emma de, 4371.
,, Richard de, 19.
,, Robert de, 40, 43.
,, William de, 94.
Prestwich (Prestewych, Prestwiche,
Prestwych, Prestwyche),
12, 127, 133 7i, 165.
,, Church of, 16, 96, 133 n.
Manor of, 16, 133 n,
176.
Prestwich, Adam de, 12, 13, 16, 36 n,
133 "
,, Agnes, wife of Adam, de,
133 n.
Prestwich, Alice and Agnes, daugh-
ters of Adam de, 133 n.
,, Alice, wife of Adam de,
133 n -
,, Henry, son of Adam de,
,, John, son of John de, 16.
,, Robert, son of Adam de,
133 n -
Roger de, 16.
,, Thomas, son of Adam de,
I 33 n -
Family of, 132 n.
Priory of Burscough, 12071, 13871,
13971, 15071, 190.
,, Cartmel, 9371, 115.
,, Conishead, 93 n.
,, Lancaster, 166 n.
,, Norton, 83.
Pudsey, John, 109*
Pulton, see Poidton.
Punchardon, Sir Robert de, 16371.
Purser, Adam le, 49.
Pusshe, William, son of Alice de, 165.
Pylkyngton (Pylkynton), see Pil-
kington.
Pynnymore, see Pennimore.
Pynyngton (Pynyton), see Penning-
ton.
Pynyngton (Pynyton), see Penning-
ton.
Q.
Quarlton, Manor of, 5.
Queen of England, Isabella, 136 n.
Quilton, see Wheelton.
Quite, see White.
Quithull, or Walsh Quithul, see
Welch Whittle.
Quordone, see Quarlton.
R.
Rachdale, see Rochdale.
Radcliffe (Radeclif, Radeclive, Rade-
clyf, Radeclyve), Adam,
son of Robert de, 55.
,, Isabella, wife of Richard,
son of William de, 129,
13371, 176.
,, Joan, wife of John de, 100.
John de, 100, 103, 133,
'33 n > J 34 '35> 44 l62 >
16471.
,, John, son of Richard de,
16371.
Margery, dau. of Richard
de, 14, 29, 34, 3471, 35,
37^-
INDEX.
231
Radcliffe, Margery, wife of William
de, 12, 1 8, 59, 59 n.
Richard de, 128, 129, 129 n,
163 n.
,, Richard, son of John de,
i33 '33-
ichard, so
,, Richard, son of Robert de,
5-
,, Richard, son of William de,
5> ii, 59, 59^, 103,
133 n,, 176.
,, Robert de, 128, 129, 129/1.
; , Robert, son of Roger de,
13, no, 16371, 164/1.
,, Roger de, 13, 164 n.
,, William de, 10, n, 12, 18,
59, 59 n.
William, son of Richard de,
5, !33 TC -
,, William, son of Robert de,
162, 165.
,, Family of, 164/1.
Radcot Bridge, 136/1.
Rainford, 21, 31, 44, 145, 148.
Rainford, Agnes, wife of Alan de,
171, 172/1.
Alan de, 172 n.
,, John de, 44.
,, John, son of Alan de, 148.
,, Matilda, wife of Simon,
son of Roger de, no.
,, Simon, son of Roger de,
no, in.
Rainhill, 19.
Manor of, 143, 143 n.
Ralph, son of Henry, 85.
,, son of Orm, son of Thore,
93 n.
,, Roger, son of Henry, son of,
84.
Ravenshaw (Raveneshagh, Ravens-
hagh), Alice, wife of
William de, 115.
,, William de, 12, 115.
,, William, son of Stephen
de, 115.
Ravensmeols, 27 n, 81 n.
Rawclifff, Upper, 26, 51, 51 n, 52/1,
53, MS, 177 "
,, Manor of, 26, 177, 177 n.
Rayneford (Raynford), see Rainford.
Raynhul (Raynhull), see Itainhill.
Read, 169, 174.
Rebournedale, see Roeburndale.
Reddish (Redich, Rediche, Redyche),
15, 48.
,, Manor of, n.
Reddish, Robert de, chaplain, 176.
Redman (Redeman), Norman de, 93 n.
Redleghes, Adam de, chaplain, 135,
137, 146, 148.
Redleghes, see also Ridltghes.
Renacres, Richard, son of Simon de,8o.
,, Simon de, 80.
Reued, see Read.
Reynford, see Rainford.
Reynhvll, see Rainhill.
Ribbec 1 (Ribbecester, Ribbechastre,
Ribbilcestre, Ribbilchastre, Rib-
blecestre, Ribblechastre, Ribil-
chaster), see Ribchester.
Rilble, River, 162 n, 163 n,.
Ribbleton (Ribleton), 141 n.
,, Manor of, 135 n, 141.
Ribchester, 15, 64, 96, 147, 156, 177,
185/1, i86n.
,, Church of, 132, 177/1,
185/1, i86n.
,, Manor of, 185, 186/1.
,, Lords of, 1 86 n.
Ribchester, Amabel, wife of Robert
de, 186 n.
Richard, son of Adam de,
i5 2 -
,, Robert de, 186 n.
Riblecestre (Riblechastre), see Rib-
chester.
Richard, son of Cherburn (? Thor-
burn), 120 n.
son of Henry, 84, 94, 140 n.
son of Robert, 140.
Son of Robert the tailor,
i2on.
son of Simon, 120 n.
son of William, son of
Robert, 84.
,, Margery, widow of Robert,
son of, 84.
,, Thomas, son of, 184.
Richmond, Archdeacon of, 138/1, 145.
Riding, Thomas de la, chaplain,
190.
Ridleghes, Alice, wife of Hugh dt-1,
102.
,, Hugh del, 102.
, , see alw Redleghes.
Ridlinglon (Ridlyngton), co. Rutland,
Manor of, 193.
Rigby, Robert de, 141.
Rigmayden (Riggemayden, Rigmai-
dene), Agnes, John,
Peter, Richard, and
William, children of
Thomas de, 181.
Cecilia, widow of John
de, 182 n.
Isolda, widow of John
de, 8.
,, Joan, wife of Thomas,
son of John, son of
John de, 52 n, 53,
53 n > 55, 56.
232
FINAL CONCORDS.
Rigmayden, John de, 5 1 n, 53 n.
,, John, son of John de,
51, 52, 52 n, 53, 5371,
55, 56, 182 n.
,, John, son of Thomas de,
126, 181.
Margaret, wife of John,
son of Thomas de,
181.
,, Marmaduke de, 53 n.
,, Peter, son of Thomas
de, 181, 182.
,, Richard de, 105 n.
,, Thomas, son of John,
son of John, 52 n, 53,
S3 71 ' 55> 5 6 , 181, 182.
,, Family of, 5371.
Biseholme, co. Lincoln, 66.
Rishton, 1 80.
,, Manor of, 39.
Rishton, Gilbert, son of Robert de,
62, 86, 87.
,, Henry de, 163 n, 180.
,, Henry, son of Richard de,
39-
Risley, Agnes, Margaret, and Mar-
gery, daughters of Robert
de, 59.
Isabella, wife of Robert de,
58, 59-
,, Margery, widow of "Henry de,
44 n.
, , Matilda, wife of Peter de, 63 ;
sisters of Matilda, 63.
,, Peter de, 63, 63 n.
,, Robert de, 58, 59, 59 n.
,, Robert de, son of Margery,
44, 44 n.
Risserasse, Robert, son of Emma, 47.
Risshton, see Rishton.
Rissheton, see Rishton.
Rivington, Manor of, 37 n, 9871, 121.
Rixton, Manor of, 86, 8671, 131 re.
Rixton, Agnes, Elizabeth, Emma,
Katherine, Margery, Ma-
tilda, Sybil, daughters of
Alan de, 86.
,, Alan de, 85, 86.
,, Matthew, son of Richard
de, 84, 85.
,, Richard de, 84, 86, 156.
Robert, son of Alan de, 86.
Robert, Agnes, dau. of, 185 n.
,, son of Elias, 128.
,, son of Geoffrey and Ellen,
his wife, 84.
,, son of Henry, 94, 185 n.
,, son of John, 85.
,, son of Roger, 84.
son of William, son of
Simon, 94.
Robert, Richard, son of, 140.
,, Richard, son of William,
son of, 84.
,, the tailor, Richard, son of,
I2O71.
Roby, Manor of, 190.
Rochdale, Adam de, 85.
,, William, son of Adam de,
85-
Rochefort (Rupe forti), Hugh de, 42.
Rockley, Ellen de, 28, 2971.
,, of Rockley, par. Wors-
borough, co. York,
Family of, 29 n.
Roe, William le, 83.
Roeburndale, Chase of, 169.
Roger, the clerk, 5 i n.
,, son of Henry, 12071.
,, son of Henry, son of Ralph,
84.
Roger, Robert, son of, 84.
Rokesby, Henry de, of Rugby, co.
Warwick, 166 n.
Rokkelegh, see Rockley.
Rossendale (Roscyndale), Adam de, 3.
Cecilia, Geoffrey, John,
and Robert, children of
Adam de, 3.
,, Margery, wife of Adam
de, 3.
Rotington (Rotyngton), Robert de,
93> X 94-
Roughford, see Rufford.
Rovyngton, see Rivington.
Rowall with Sower by, 51 n.
Rudgate, in Childwall, 139 n, 140 n.
Rufford (Rughford), Manor of, 26,
27 n, 49-
Rufus, William, King of England,
9371.
Rumworth, Manor of, 4.
Rumworth (Rumworthe), Matilda,
wile of Richard, son
of Henry, 22.
,, Richard, son of Henry,
22.
Rupe forti, see Rochefort.
Russell (Russel), Agnes, widow of
Richard, 101.
,, Cecilia, wife of Henry, son
of Richard, 101.
,, Henry, son of Richard, 101.
Rydal, 190 7i.
Ryddesleghes, see Redleghes.
Rydyng, see Riding.
Rygmaidene (Rygmaydene, Rynge-
maydin), see Rigmayden.
Rys, Margery, wife of Simon del, 87.
,, Simon del, 87.
Ryselegh (Ryseleye, Ryslegh), see
Risley.
INDEX.
233
Rysshton, see, Rishton.
Bysum, see Itiseholme.
llyton, see lloyton.
B.
Sakfee, 162 n.
Sale, John de, 77.
,, William de, 77.
Sal ford, Wapentake of, 162 n.
Salfurdshire, 37 n, 187.
Salter, John " Taillour," 174.
,, Katherin, wife of John*, 174.
Samlesbury, Manor of, 62 n, 66.
Sandford, William de, 108.
William de, chaplain, 108.
Sankey, Great, 61, 128, 196.
,, Manor of, 40.
Sankey, Alice, widow of Jordan de,
,, Robert de, 83.
Robert, son of Jordan de,
14071.
,, Robert, son of Roger de,
140 n.
Saunpite, William, chaplain, 127.
Savage (Sauvage), Roger le, 2, 3.
Scarisbrick (Scaresbrek), 58, 64, 90,
160, 173.
Scarisbrick, Henry de, 173, 174.
Schepeherde, see Shepherd.
Scholefield (Scolefeld), Henry de, 188.
Sclinc, see Slyne.
Scholes (Scoles), John, son of Wil-
liam del, 115.
Scot forth (Scotford), near Lancaster,
51, 57, 180.
,, Manor of, 37, 38, 126.
Scotforth, Henry, son of John, son
of Adam de, 126.
Scott (Scot), Cecilia, wife of Robert,
,, Robert, 57.
Scriven (Scryveyn), Robert le, 94.
Scrope (Scrop), Geoffrey le, 60, 63.
,, Thomas, son of Geoffrey le,
60, 63.
,, Family, 63 n.
Scrope and Grosvenor trial, 83 n.
Sefton, 13671, 188.
Serjaunt, Agnes, wife of Richard,
son of Geoffrey, 141.
., Richard, son of Geoffrey,
141.
Shadde, Alice, wife of William, 84.
William, 84.
Shaw (Shagh), Alan del, 86.
,, Robert, son of William del,
J 59-
Shepherd (Shepeherde), Cecilia la, 85.
Shepherd, Richard le, 84.
William le, 84.
Sherburn, Alice, wife of Robert de,
74, 81 71, 102.
Robert de, 61, 74, 81, 81 n,
1 02.
,, Walter de, 9.
,, Family of, 81 n.
Shevington (Shevynton), 157.
,, Manor of, 72, 125.
Shevington, William de, 141.
Shirburn (Shireburn, Shireburne),
see Sherburn.
Shirlaker (Shirwalaccres), Walter de,
99-
Sholver, 36 n.
Shore, Robert del, chaplain, 188.
Shotlesworth, see Shuttleworth.
Shourshagh, 54.
Shurvyngton, see Shevington.
Shuttleworth, 27 n.
Shuttleworth, Agnes, wife of Henry
de, 171.
,, Henry de, 171.
Sigerith, wife of William, son of Yvo,
io6n.
Simon, Canon of Burscough, Amabel,
dau. of, 138 n.
,, Gilbert, son of, 83.
Richard, son of, 12071.
,, Robert, son of William, son
of, 94.
Simpson (Symmesson), Clemencia,wife
of William, son of Robert,
165-
Robert, son of William, son
of Robert, 165.
,, William, son of Robert, of
Lydiate, 165.
Singleton (Singeldon, Singeltou), Alice,
wife of John de, 12, 13.
Gilbert de, 35, 51, 52, 52 n.
,, John de, 12, 13.
,, Robert de, 73, 177.
,, William de, 179.
Siward, lord of Lathom, Henry, son
Of, 12071.
Skarisbreek, see Scarifbrick.
Skdmersdale (Skelmardesdale, Skel-
mardisdale, Skelmar-
isdale), 15, 42, 122.
,, Manor of, 109 n.
Skerton (Skirton), 3.
Skerton, Emma, wife of Robert de,
20.
,, Robert de, 20.
Skillington (Skilyngton), Adam de,
182.
Skilycorne, or Skilyngcorn, Adam,
155, 156, 180.
Sldpton, 170.
234
FINAL CONCORDS.
Slynerfeld, Le, 116.
Slaidburn (Slaitburn, Slaytburn), Wil-
liam de, chaplain, 126, 141, 142.
Sleddale, Long, 65.
Slyne, 3.
Slyne (Slene, Sline), Juliana, wife of
Roger de, 187 n.
,, Richard, Roger, Thomas, and
William, sons of Roger de,
187 n.
,, Roger de, 187 n.
,, Roger, son of Thomas de,
i88n.
,, Thomas de, 195.
,, William, son of Roger de, 187,
18771, 188, i88.
,, William, son of Roger, son of
Thomas, 187, 188 n.
Smallwood (Smalwode), Agnes, wife
of Roger, 85.
,, John, 180.
Roger, 85.
Smith (Smyth), Agnes, wife of Wil-
diam, 85.
William (faber), 84, 85.
,, William, son of John le, 121.
Smult, Richard, 47, 48.
Solame, Alan de, 184.
Sonky, see Sankey.
Sorham, i 18 n.
Sotehill (Sotelrall, Sothull), see
Southall.
Sotherynmason, see Soufhron, mason.
Sotheworth, see Southworth.
Sourby, see Sowerby.
Southall, Henry de, 95, 96, 100.
Southron (mason), William le, 147.
Southworth, Manor of, 31, 32.
Southworth, Adam de, 85.
,, Adam and Thomas, sons
William de, 26.
Alice, wife of Gilbert,
son of Gilbert de, 62,
66.
,, Avice, wife of Adam de,
85.
,, Gilbert de, 62.
,, Gilbert, son of Gilbert
de, 62, 66.
Goditha, dau. of Mat-
thew de, 123.
,, John de, 85, 122, 180.
,, Margaret, dau. of Mat-
thew de, 85.
,, Matthew de, 85, 122,
123.
,, William de, 26, 180.
Sowerby, sin.
Manor of, 113.
Sowerby, John, son of Thomas de,
109.
Sowerby, Margery, wife of John, son
of Thomas de, 109.
,, Richard and Thomas, sons
of John, son of Thomas
de, 109.
,, Roger de, 194.
Sparrow (Sparowe), William, son of
John, 91.
Speke (Specke, Speek), 18, 40, 113,
13871, 139, 141,, 173.
Spellowe (Spellawe), John de, 77.
,, Margery, wife of William
<*e, 45, 77-
,, Robert and Thomas, bro-
thers of John de, 77.
William de, 45, 77.
Spicer, Margery, wife of Robert le,
90.
,, Robert le, of Leyland, 90.
Spotland (Spotlond), 3771, 175, 176.
Stabilherin, Henry de, 17.
Matilda, wife of Henry
de, 17.
Stake Hill, in town of Middleton,
97 n.
Stakehill, John, son of Henry de,
97 n.
Standen (Standene), Thomas de, 6.
Standish (Standissh), 76.
Church of St. Wilfrid,
76 n, 77, 89.
,, Manor of, 89.
Standish, Edmund, Henry, Ralph,
and William, sons of
John, son of William,
89.
,, Hugh de, 42.
,, John, son of Edmund de,
'57-
,, John, son of William de,
89.
,, Margaret, wife of William,
son of John, son of Wil-
liam de, 89.
,, Margaret, widow of Wil-
liam de, 89.
Matilda, 140 n.
Stanes, Ranulph de, 3.
Stanlaw Abbey, 35 n, 138, 139 ;i,
i86n.
Stansfield (Stanesfeld, Stansfeld),
Oliver de, 30, 34, 57.
Stanyhurst, Roger del, 157.
Stapleton (Stapelton), Elizabeth, sis-
ter of Thomas, son of
Miles, son of Nicholas,
112 71.
,, Isabella, wife of Miles de,
III, 112.
Miles, son of Nicholas
de, m, 112, 1 12 n.
INDEX.
235
Btapletou, Sr- Nicholas de, chevalier,
son of Miles, in, 112,
112 n.
Sibil, widow of Miles de,
112 n.
,, Thomas, son of Miles, son
of Nicholas, 1 1 2 n.
Starkey (Starky), Matilda, wife of
Roger, 134.
Roger, 134.
Startinaunt, Eleanor, wife of Richard,
156-
,, Richard, 156.
Staunton, John de, 40.
Steinchil, Adam, son of, 166 n.
St. George, Norroy King of Arms,
172/1.
Stillington (Stilyngton), Thomas de,
chaplain, 195.
Stiresacre (Stirsacre), see Stirzaker.
Stirkelandketel, see Strickland Kettle.
Stirzaker, in township of Catterall,
50 n.
Stirzaker, Ralph de, 50, son.
,, William, son of Ralph de,
11471.
St. Michael-on-Wyre, 41 n, 177 n.
Stockbridge, William de, 185.
Stockley, Avice, wife of William de,
138, 138/1, 139.
,, William de, 138.
Slockport, 29.
Stodday (Stodagh), 141.
Stodelhurst, Robert, son of Adam de,
103.
Stoklegh, see Stockley.
Stokynbryg, see Stockbridge.
Stopport, see Stockport.
Stretford, Manor of, 54 n, 60.
Strickland Kettle, 65.
Stringer (Strenger), Margery, wife of
Richard le, 154.
Richard le, 154.
Stubbe, Manor of, 191.
Stubbe, John de, 90.
,, Margery, wife of John de,
90.
Stubhall, in Aughton, par. of Halton,
190/1.
Stykewynd, Alice, dau. of Beatrice,
dau. of John de, 144.
Sunderland (Sunderlond), John de, 94.
,, Richard de, chaplain, 181.
Suthworth (Sutworth), see South-
worth.
Sutton, 44, 45, 51.
Sutton, Goditha, wife of Thomas de,
*54-
John de, chaplain, 115.
,, Robert, Thomas, and Wil-
liam, sons of Thomas de,
76.
Sutton, Thomas de, 76, 141, 154.
,, William, son of Henry de, 31.
Swainson (Swaynson), Agnes, wife of
John, 189.
,, John, 189.
Swan, John le, 64.
,, Matilda, wife of John le, 64.
Swillington (Swylington), Sir Adam
de, 36 n, 37 n.
,, Joan, wife of Sir Roger
de, 169/1.
,, Sir John, chevalier, sou
of Sir Roger, 169 n.
,, Margaret, dau. of Sir
Roger de, 1 69 n.
Margery, wife of Sir
Adam de, 37 n.
Swillington, Sir Robert de, 169, 169 n.
Sir Roger, son of Sir
Robert de, i6gn.
Sylwyl, Richard, 84.
Symmesson, see Simpson.
Syngleton, see Singleton.
Syrith, dau. of Godwin, 185 n, 186 n.
T.
Tailliour (Taillour), sen Taylor.
Talbot, Anabella, wife of Richard,
i88n.
,, Richard, 188 n.
Tarleton, 137.
Tarleton, Margaret, wife of William
de, 137.
,, William de, 137.
Tarnacre (Tarnicar), 51.
Tafham, 28. 41 n, 108, 114, 177/1,
,, Church of, 69/1, 180.
,, Manor of, 68 n, 69 n.
Tatham, John de, 28.
,, William de, 50.
,, William de, clerk, 91.
Tathams, of Tatham, 28 n.
Tattersall (Tatersale), Alice, wife of
Michael de, 178.
,, Michael de, 178, 178/1.
Tatton, 130 n, 131 n.
Taylor, John le, 51 n, 52 n.
,, Margery, wife of William le,
"?
Ralph le, 94.
,, Richard le, 84.
William le, of Clitheroe, 113.
Tebaud, Henry, 90, 91.
,, Henry, Simon, and Thomas,
sons of Roger, son of
Simon, 91.
Roger, 90, 91.
Walter, 169.
236
FINAL CONCORDS.
Teddison, Joan, wife of Thomas, &on
of Robert, 54.
,, Thomas, son of Robert, 54.
Tetlaw, Alice, wife of Jordan de,
133
,, Jordan de, 13371.
,, Joan, Robert, and Thurstan,
children of Jordan de,
133
Thalwons, in Darwen (Derwent),
136 n.
Thelwall (Thelewalle), Henry de, 84.
Matanya, wife of Henry de,
84.
,, Matilda, wife of Peter de, 85.
Peter de, 85.
Thisthlon (Thistelton), 88, 160,
177/1.
Thomas, son of David, 94.
,, son of Gospatric, son of
Orm, son of Ketell, son of
Eldred, 93 n.
son of Richard, 184.
Thomasyn, John, 179, 180.
Thorburn, see Cherburn.
Thore, Ralph, son of Orm, son of,
9371.
Thorisholme, see Torrisholme.
Thornham. 97.
Thornhill (Thornhull), Brian de, 6.
Thornton (Thorneton), par. Sefton,
136 n.
,, in Amounderness, 22, 141.
Thornton, Aylmer de, 22.
,, Matilda, wife of William
de, 155, 156.
,, Roger de, 178 n.
,, Thomas de, 47.
,, William de, 155, 156.
Thorpe, (Thorp), in Bretherton, 177.
ThurnJiam (Thirnum), Manor of, 194.
Thurstan, William, son of, 84.
Thurstanton, John de, 64.
,, Matilda, wife of John
de, 64.
Thwing (Thweng), Thomas de, 188 n.
Tickhull Castle, 36 n.
Tildeslegh, see Tyldesley.
Tilson (Tilleson), Joan, wife of John,
132.
,, John, 13*.
Tittle (Tittele), Thomas de, 160.
Toft, Alice, wife of Hugh de, 134,
' 135-
Hugh de, 134, 135.
Tonge, John de, 87.
Torbock (Torbok, Terbok), 58, 140 n.
,, Manor of, 139, 139 n.
Mill of, 13971.
Old, ridding of,
Torbock, Adam de, 179.
,, Alice, wife of Adam de,
179, 180.
,, Alice, Elena, and Emma,
daughters of Sir Richard
and Margaret, 14071.
,, Elena, or Ellen, wife of
Henry de, 14071.
,, Henry de, 14071.
,, Henry, son of Sir Richard
de, and Matilda, 14071.
Henry de, lord of Torbock,
139 n.
,, Sir Henry, son of Richard,
son of Henry, 139 re,
140 n.
,, Margaret and Matilda,
wives of Richard, son of
Henry and Elena,
140 n.
Richard, son of Henry, lord
of Torbock, 13971, 14071.
,, Richard, son of Richard,
139 n.
,, Sir Richard, son of Henry
Henry and Elena, 140 n.
Torrisholnw (Torisholm), 6.
,, Manor of, 193.
Tottington, Manor of, 27 n, 76.
Touncroft, Le, in Claughton, 114.
Towneley (Tounley), Manor of, 75.
Towneley, Isolda, widow of Nicholas
de, 75.
,, Henry, gon of Richard de,
176.
Toxteth (Toxtath), John, son of Rich-
ard de, 22.
,, Roger de, 21, 22.
Toyer, Alice, wife of Robert le, 156.
,, Robert le, 156.
Trafford, Manor of, 54 n, 60.
Traft'ord, Adam de, 128, 129, 12971.
Agnes, wife of Henry de,
133 n.
,, Cecilia, or Cicely, and
Ellen, daughters of Adam
de, 128, 12971.
,, Ellen, wife of Adam de,
128, 129, 12971.
,, Ellen, Henry, Joan, Mar-
garet, and Margery, chil-
dren of Henry de, 13371.
,. Emma, wife of Adam de,
12971.
Geoffrey, Henry, Nicholas,
Richard, Robert, and
Thomas, sons of Henry
de, 54, 60.
,. Geoffrey, Henry, John,
Nicholas, Ralph, Richard,
INDEX.
237
Robert, and Thomas, sons
of Henry, son of Henry
de, 54 n.
Trafford, Henry de, 54 n, 60, 127,
128, 130 n, 133 n, 159,
1 60.
,, Henry, son of Henry de,
54 n.
,, Henry, son of John, son of
Heniy de, 54 n, 60.
,, Henry, son of Robert de,
128 n.
,, Lucy, wife of Henry de,
127, 128.
,, Margaret, wife of Henry
de, 60.
,, Margaret, wife of Henry,
son of Henry de, 54 n ;
sisters of Margaret, 54 n.
,, Nicholas de, 54, 128.
,, Richard de, 128, 16371.
Robert de, 128.
Traffords of the Garrett, 12871.
Tranicar, see Tarnacre.
Travers, Alexander and Lawrence,
sons of Thomas, 8.
Alice, wife of Thomas, 8.
Alina, wife of Lawrence,
112.
John, 3, 8, 37 n, 56.
Lawrence, 5, 8, 112, 141 n.
Thomas, 3, 8.
Tueson, Alice, 59, 59/1.
,, Simon, 59, 59 n.
Tunstall (Tunstal, Tunstale), in Lons-
dale, 23, 44, 108.
Tunstall, Amice, wife of Nicholas de,
117.
,, Nicholas de, 117.
,, Robert, son of Adam de,
39-
,, William de, 141, 178, 179,
17971.
Turleghmore, 29.
Turnelay, Cecilia, wife of John de,
152.
,, John de, 152.
Turton, 139 n.
Tweng, Marmaduke de, 51 n.
,, William de, 5271, 53 n.
Twisfon (Twysilton), 56.
Manor of, 107.
Twiston, Alice and Margaret, daugh-
ters of John, son of Hugh,
107 n, 108.
,, John, son of Hugh, son of
John de, 107 n, 108.
Twys, Hugh del, 19, 20.
Tyldesley, 151.
Tyldesley. Emma, (?) sister of Hugh
de, 129 n.
Tyldesley, Henry de, 129/1.
Henry, son of Henry de,
23, 129/1.
,, Hugh de, 129/1.
,, Hugh, son of Henry de,
129 n.
,, Hugh, son of Henry, son
of Henry, 129/1.
,, Thurstan, son of Richard
de, 151.
Tyldesleys, The, of Astley, 129-11.
U.
Ughtrington (light rynton), Agnes,
wife of Roger, son of Roger de,
148.
Ulnesioalton (Ulfneswalton), 33, 3371,
43, 43/1, 76, 90.
Manor of, 124, 124 n.
Ulverston (Ulreston), in Furness
(Furneys), 2, 7, 17 104, 105/1,
11571, n6n, 126, 194.
Umfravill, Sir Robert de, 163 n.
Unsworth, 36 n.
Uplitfarland, see Litherland, Up.
U pperouttiediff (Uprauclyf, Uprau-
clyffe, Uprawcliffe, Uproutheclif,
Uproutheclyf), see Hawdiffe,
Upper.
Upton, William de, 83.
Urmston, Manor of, 128/1.
Urmstou (Urmeston), Alice, wife of
Richard de, i2on.
Alice, wife of Richard, sou
of Richard, son of Richard
de, 12871.
,, John, son of Nigel, son of
Roger de, 20.
,, Richard de, 120 n.
,, Richard, son of Richard de,
20, 12771.
,, Richard and William, sons
of Richard, son of Richard
de, 127 n, 128 n.
,, Sigreda, or Sigrith, wife of
Richard, son of Richard
de, 20, 127 n.
William, son of Richard de,
20.
,, Family of, 127 n.
Urswick, Great, 55.
Urswick (Ursewyk, Urswyk), Adam
de, 32, 32 n.
Ellen, dau. of Sir Robert de,
177 n.
Isabella, wife of Adam de,
32, 32 n.
John de, 7.
238
FINAL CONCORDS.
Urswick, John, son of Sir Robert,
de, 17711.
Margaret, wife of Sir Robert
de, 177, 17771.
Sir Robert de, 177, 177/1.
Family of, 32 n.
V.
Valentine (Valentyn), Richard, i, 2.
William, i, 2.
Venables, Hugh de, 143, 143 n, 144.
,, Katherine, wife of Hugh
de, 143, 143 n, 14.
Verd . . ., Richard le, of Preston,
167.
Vere, Robert de, 13671.
Voyl, Floria and Thomas, children
of Wenthlian, dau. of Anyan, 22.
Vproutheclif, see Eawcliffe, Upper.
W.
Waddington (Wadynton), 195.
Waker, Adam le, 33, 34.
,, Dulcia, wife of Adam le, 33,
34-
Wakerley (Wakerlee, Wakerlegh),
Alice, wife of John de,
146.
,, John de, 146.
,, Margery, wife of Roger
de, 146, 158.
,, Roger de, 146, 158.
Sarra de, 162.
Walay, Hugh de, 157, 158.
Leticia, wife of Hugh de, 157,
158-
Waleton (Waltoun), see Walton.
Waleys (Waleyes), Alexander le, 24,
43-
Eleanor, wife of Simon, 122.
,, Emma, wife of John, 92.
., Henry, son of John le, 4, 29,
76, 76/1, 77.
,, John le, 92, 12071.
,, John and Richard, sons of
Richard le, 46.
John, Roger, and Simon,
brothers of Alexander le,
43-
,, Matilda, wife of Richard le,
4 6.
,, Richard le, 46.
,, Simon le, 76, 7671, 77, 122.
,, William son of Alexander le,
43-
Walker, Avice, wife of Roger, son
of John le, 58.
,, John le, 184.
,, Roger, son of John le, 58.
Wallesun, William, 7.
Walsh (Walshe), Gilbert, son of John
le, 65.
Walsh Quithul ( Walsh- Withull), see
Welch Whittle.
Walthen, John de, 127.
Walton, Adam de, 81.
,, Sir Adam de, 12471.
,, Alexander de, 116/1.
Christiana de, 94.
Christiana, wife of Henry de,
115 n.
Eleanor, wife of Simon de,
147.
Eleanor, wife of Simon, son
of William de, no.
Emma, wife of Sir Adam de,
12471.
Henry de, 115/1, 13871, 145.
,, Joan de, 33 n.
John de, 115/1, 116/1, 124/1.
,, Katherine, wife of William
de , J 33-
,, Margaret, wife of Robert de,
115, 116.
,, Margery, dau. of John de,
33/1, 124, 124/1.
Margery, wife of William de,
12471.
,, Matilda, dau. of William de,
124/1.
Ralph de, chaplain, 182.
,, Richard de, 73.
,, Robert de, 115, 115/1, 116.
Robert, son of William, son
of Simon de, 147.
,, Simon de, 147.
Simon, son of William de,
14, no.
,, Waldeve de, no/i.
William de, 14, 40, 133, 156.
,, William, brother of John
de, 12471.
,, William, son of John de,
132.
Family of, 138/1.
,, of Hoole and Ulneswalton,
Family of, 43 n.
Walton, in Leylandshire, 33 n.
,-, Manor of, 115 n.
W alt on-on-thf -Hill, 87, 99, non,
192.
,, Manor of, 14.
Walton-le-Dale, James, son of Geof-
frey de, 30.
Walton-le-Dale, 30, 34, 82, 135,
135/1, 136, 136/1, 148, 180, 182, 194.
INDEX.
239
Warbrick (Warthebrek), Manor of,
^S-
Warburton, Alice de, 84.
Elizabeth, wife of Rich-
ard de, 131 n.
,, John de, 120 n, 140 n.
Lucy, wife of John de,
izon.
Petronilla, dau. of Rich-
ard de, 131 n.
,, Richard de, 131 n.
Thomas de, 75, 76.
Ward (Warde), Robert le, 84.
,, Thomas le, chaplain, 182.
Ware, John de la, 37 n.
Warre, Ellen, or Eleanor, wife of
Roger la, 157.
,, Joan, wife of John la, 4, 5,
5n.
John la, 4, 5, 571, 157.
,, Roger la, chevalier, 157.
Warren, William, Earl of, uon;
see also Boulogne.
Warrington, 44, 73, 82, 83 , 156.
,, Church of, 83.
,, Manor of, 83, 196.
Warrington, Nicholas de, chaplain,
90.
Warton, 38 n.
in Amounderness, 170.
,, in Kendal (Kendale), 7071.
Warton, Dionisia, wife of John de,
'37-
John de, 137.
Washington (Wasshyngton), Agnes,
wife of Robert de, the
elder, 113, 113*1.
,, Agnes, wife of Robert,
son of Robert de, 14,
15-
Edmund de, 168.
,, Joan, wife of Robert de,
*4 '5-
, John de, 70 n.
,, Margaret, wife of Robert
de, the younger, 113.
,, Robert de, 14, 15, 113.
,, Robert, son of Robert de,
*4> *5-
William de, 70 n.
Wath, 27 n.
Waverton, John de, 77.
Richard de, 96.
Thomas de, chaplain, 61.
,, William de, 96.
Wavertree, uon.
Webster (Webbester), Adam le, 83.
Wedacre (Wedakre), Edmund de,
52 n.
Roger de, 21, 22, 125.
Wedacre (Weddiker), 14011.
Manor ol, 53 n.
Welch Whittle, Manor of, 139/1.
140 n.
Welles (Welle), Oliver de, 69, 69/1,
70.
Wennington (Wenington, Wenyng-
ton), i66n.
,, Manor of, 122, 122 n,
1 66.
Wennington, Adam, son of Elias
de, 1 66 n.
,, Elias de, i66n.
Gilbert de, 122 n, 166 n.
,, Margaret, dau. of Gil-
bert de, i66n.
Werberton (Werburton), see Warbui-
ton.
Werneth (Wernyth), 132.
Weryngton, ree Warrington.
Wessyngton, see Washington.
West Bradford, see Bradford, West.
West Derby, 45, 77, 91.
,, Wapentake of, no,
uon.
Westhead (Westheued), Robert del,
5-
Westhoughton (Westhalghton), 80.
Westelegh (Westlcgh), see West Leigh.
West Leigh, 20, 195.
Church of, i28n.
Manor of, 127, 127 n.
Westley, or Westleigh (Westeleye),
Adam de, lord of West
Leigh 1 27 n.
Ellen, wife of Richard,
son of Roger, son of Roger
de, 121.
Emma, wife of Roger, son
of Roger de, 121.
,, Richard, son of Roger, son.
of Roger de, 121.
,, Roger, son of Roger de,
121.
,, Rigrith, or Sigreda, dau. of
Adam de, 127 n.
Westminster, 105 n ; see " Courts of
Law."
Westmorland, 68 n.
Westsum, Roger de, 78.
Wetshaw (Weteshagh), Richard del,
47-
Wetyngham, see Whittingham.
Whalley, Abbot of, 100, 136/1.
Church of St. Benedict,
too.
,, Conventual Church, 135 n.
,, Monks of, 135".
Wheelton (Quilton), 14.
Whiston (Whistan), 190.
240
FINAL CONCORDS.
Whitacre (Whitacres), 152.
White, Alice la, 84.
,, John le, 103.
,, Sybil la, 116.
Whitefield, 3671.
Whiteley, Adam de, 97.
,, Joan, wife of Adam de, 97.
,, Thomas de, 180, 181.
Whitfield (Whitfeld), Henry de, 140.
Whittingham (Whityngham), 12, 13.
Whittingham, William de, 52/1.
Whittington, co. Lancaster, Manor of,
65-
Whyte, see White.
Whytington, see Whittington.
Wickleswick (Wigglesworth), in Bar-
ton, Manor of, 133 n.
Widnes, Margery, wife of William
128.
,, William de, 128.
Wifthwayt, see Outhwaite.
Wigan, 25, 42, 73^ 101, 115, 117.
Church of, 73, 182.
Wigan, Ellen, wife of Richard, son
of Matthew de, 80.
,, Richard, son of Matthew de,
80.
Wilkemogh, Cecilia, wife of Richard,
son of John, 15 ; sis-
ters of Cecilia, 15.
,, Richard, son of John,
'.s-
Willeson, see Wilson.
William, Count of Boulogne, and Earl
of Warren, 1 1 o n.
,, Rufus, 93 n.
,, the Conqueror, 11971.
,, son of Ailsey, son of Hugh,
135
,, son of Henry, 84.
,, son of John, 84, 94.
,, son of Ivo (Yvo), and Sige-
rith, his wife, 10671.
,, son of Moses (Moyse), 83.
,, son of Richard, son of Bald-
win, 92.
,, son of Thurstan, 84.
,, Adam, son of, 140.
,, John, son of, clerk, 70 n.
Wilpshire, 17.
Wilson, Ralph, of Garstang, 57.
W indie, (Windhull), 143 n, 196.
,, Manor of , 143, 14371.
Windle, Agnes, wife of Alan de,
18571.
,, Alan de, 185 n, 186 n.
Amabel, dau. of Alan de,
185 n.
,, Avice, dau. of Alan de,
142 71.
Windle, Family of, 142 n.
Winmarleigh, 11671, 117.
Manor of, 116, 11771.
Winmarleigh, Family of, n6n.
Winstanley, 138 n, 17171.
,, Manor of, 171 n.
Winstanley (Winstaneslegh), Adam
de, 171 7i.
Hugh de, 153, 17271.
Roger de, 17171, 17271.
Winwick (Wynequik, Wynequyk),
Chapel of the Holy Trin-
ity, 81.
,, Church of, 86.
Winwick, Alice, wife of Richard, son
of Hugh de, 85.
Peter de, chaplain, 81, 82.
Richard, son of Hugh de,
85-
Wirissale, see Worsall.
Wirksworth (Wirkesworth), William
de, 193, 194.
Wiswall (Wisewall, Wiswalle), 174.
Manor of, 80, 102.
Wiswall, Anabilla, wife of William
de, 60, 61.
William de, 60, 61.
Withington (Withinton), 49, 4971, 54,
54 n, 60.
Manor of, 100 n.
Withnell, Manor of, 14.
Wlypshire, see Wilpshire.
Wodacre, see Wedacre.
Wode, see Wood.
Wodefal, Christiana, wife of William
de, 44, 45.
,, Richard, son of Richard
del, 48.
,, Robert, son of William,
45-
,, Roger, son of William, 44,
45-
William de, 44, 45.
Wodehouse, see Woodhouses.
Wodeplumpton, see Wood Plumpton.
Wolf all (Wolfal), MiUpool, 13871.
Wolfall, Dionisia, wife of John del,
54-
John del, 54.
Richard and Thomas, sons of
Henry de, 54.
Robert, son of Roger de, 55.
Thomas del, 138.
Family of, 4871.
Wolstenholme, 36 n.
Wolueden, see Woolton.
Wolueton, see Woolton.
Wolveley, Agnes, Alice, Robert, and
Thomas, children of
Alice de, 16.
INDEX.
2 4 I
Wolveley, Agnes and Margaret,
daughters of Thomas,
son of Thomas de,
^S"-
,, Agnes, wife of Thomas.
133
Alice de, 16.
,, Alice, sister of Robert de,
133
Alice, wife of Thomas de,
J 33 n.
,, Robert de, 133/1.
,, Thomas de, 16, 133 n.
,, Thomas, son of Thomas
de, and Alice, 133 n.
Wood, Beatrice, wife of Robert del,
3 1 -
,, Henry del, 15.
,, Cecilia, wife of Henry del, 15.
,, Richard, son of Cecilia, dau.
of Robert del, 123.
Robert deJ, 31.
Woodhouses, Henry, son of Robert
de, 6.
Wood Plumpton, 101, 177.
Woolton, Goditha, wife of Richard
de, 99.
,, Richard de, 99.
Woolton, Little, 58.
Workeslegh (Workesleye), see Wors-
ley.
Worley (Worlegh), Adam de, 16.
,, Emma, wife of Adam de, 16.
,, John and Thomas, sons of
Emma, 16.
Wormestall, Margaret, wife of Wil-
liam de, 98.
Wiliam de, 98.
Worsall, William de, 70/1.
Worsley, 157.
,, Manor of, n.
Worsley, Henry, son of Richard de,
II, 12.
Margaret, wife of Richard
de, n, 12.
,, Richard de, n, 12.
Worsthorne (Worthesthorn), 75, 102,
178, 178/1.
Worston, 33, 102, 115.
Worthington (Worthinton, Worthyng-
ton), 28, 29, 123, 131.
,, Manor of, 39.
Worthington (Worthynton), Alice,
wife of William de,
29, 39- 40-
,, Henry, Hugh, and
John, sons of Wil-
liam de, 29.
,, Henry de, 40.
Thomas, son of Wil-
liam de, 161.
Worthington, William de, 28, 28 n,
2 9. 39. 40.
William, son of Wil-
Wright
liam de, 39, 40.
t), A '
igan, 42.
ght), Adam
40.
le, of
- ~o 1 T^
,. Agues, wife of Henry, 187.
,, Cecilia, wife of Adam le, 42.
Henry, of Alwalton, 187.
Wrighington (Wrightyngton, Wrigh-
ynton), 21, 47, 67,
122, 139, 149 n,
15071.
,, Manor of, 150, 150 n,
190.
Wrightington Geoffrey de, 149/1,
15071.
,, Margery de, 122.
Wych (Wyche), Adam del, 122, 124.
,, John del, 70.
Wydenesse, see Widnee.
Wygan, see Wigan.
Wygane, see Wigan.
Wyke, John de, 157.
Wyndhull, see Windle.
Wynequik (Wynequyk), see Win-
wick.
Wynmerlegh (Wimmerle), see Win-
marleigh.
Wynniva, see Godwin,
Wynstaneslegh (Wynstanlegh), see
Winstanley.
Wyresdalt, 52 n, 55.
Manor of, 38, 51, 51 n,
52 n, 53 n, 116 n, 181.
Wyse, Thomas le, 188, 189.
Wyswal, see Wiswall.
Wysewalle, see Wiswall.
Wyt, Henry, 72.
Margery, dau. of Henry, 72.
Wythemtl, see Withnell.
Wythynton, see Withington.
Y.
Yealand Conyers (Yeland Conyers),
Yorderowes, Margery, wife of Tho-
mas del, 1 80.
Thomas del, of Brindle.
1 80.
York, 37 n.
Castle, Governor of, 07 n.
68n.
Sheriff of, 67 n, 68 .
see " Courts of Law.'
Yorkshire, Sheriff of, 67 n.
Ypres (Ipre), John de, chevalier, 187 ;
Margery, wife of, 187.
Yvo (Tvo), Sigerith, wife of William,
son of, io6n
William, son of, io6n.
R
DA Record Society for the Publi-
670 cation of Original Documents
L19R3 relating to Lancashire and
v.4.6 Cheshire
c Publication s^
PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE
CARDS OR SLIPS FROM THIS POCKET
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIBRARY
.
