1420
SUFFOLK . Inquisition ex officio . Clare . 14 April 1425 . [ Drury ]
Thomas Predes ; John Bisshop ; John Seynesbury ; Geoffrey Adgor ; John Whytyng ; Nicholas ?Lunt [ms worn]; Thomas Wheye ; John Mopetyd ; John Smyth ; Thomas [?Cravener]; John Hamstedy[unclear: ll] ; and Robert Cartere .
By his letters patent dated 28 December 1415 , he [Edmund, Earl of March] granted lands, a meadow called ‘Horscroft’ and a field called ‘Cokerishok’, within his lordship of Clare and Hundon, to William Cogsale for life, annual value 46s. 8d.
[Ten red seals attached, two missing.]
E 149/133/3 m.10
King's College London, 2014. | Mapping the Medieval Countryside, E-CIPM 22-505: EDMUND EARL OF MARCH, [online]. Available at http://www.inquisitionspostmortem.ac.uk/view/inquisition/22-467/505 [Accessed: 25/7/2021]
1427
1432
| Image of document at AALT |
1437
Feoffee of Thomas Chaucer (d. 1434) and his wife Maud (d. 27 Apr 1437)
Thomas Chaucer (c. 1367 – 18 November 1434) was an English courtier and politician. The son of the poet Geoffrey Chaucer and his wife Philippa Roet, Thomas was linked socially and by family to senior members of the English nobility, though he was himself a commoner. Elected fifteen times to the Parliament of England, he was Speaker of the House of Commons for five parliaments in the early 15th century. (Source: Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Chaucer)
1435
351 Writ. ‡ Dogmersfield. 30 November 1434. [Shelford].
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Inquisition. Aylesbury. 20 June 1435. [Burton].
Jurors: Henry Porter ; William Bryzthwell ; John Goold ; John Houchons ; John Caldecote ; Richard Touresey ; John Pepyr ; William Hether ; William Tempell ; John Thomas ; Richard Puksted ; and Matthew Colet .
He held the following in his demesne as of fee, jointly with Maud lately his wife, John Hampden , Thomas Bracton , William Borde , Thomas Ramsey , William Rasshe , and John Seynesbury, clerk , still living, by grant of Henry Somerton , Richard Wyot , Henry Aston , John Warfeld , and Geoffrey Prentys, clerk . The grant was made by charter to Thomas Chaucer and Maud, John Hampden , William Borde , Thomas Ramsey , William Rasshe , and John Seynesbury, clerk , and William Hervy , now deceased, and to their heirs.n141 The charter is dated on 1 August 1431 and was shown to the jurors.
Hambleden, 100 a. land, 6 a. meadow, 100 a. wood, and 10s. rent. Each acre of 100 a. arable is worth 2d. yearly, and no more because the land is stony, and 20 a. wood is worth nothing yearly, because the wood is timber. They are held of Lord Scrope, service unknown
.n142 He held the following in his demesne as of fee.Brill, the manor, held of the king in chief as a knight’s fee. There is the site, worth nothing yearly; a windmill, worth 10s. yearly; 180 a. arable, each acre worth 3d. yearly and no more as forested; 26 a. meadow, each acre worth 12d. yearly; 400 a. wood, worth nothing yearly as timber; 100s. assize rent from free tenants, payable at Lady Day and Michaelmas equally; and perquisites of court, worth nothing yearly above the steward’s fee.
Beachendon, the manor, held of the honour of Wallingford, service unknown. There is the site, worth 8d. yearly; a dovecot, worth nothing yearly as ruinous; 210 a. arable, each acre worth 3d. yearly; 12 a. meadow, each acre worth 8d. yearly; an enclosed, several pasture, worth 20d. yearly in total; 2s. assize rent from free tenants, payable at the said feasts; and perquisites of court, worth nothing yearly above the steward’s fee.
Date of death and heir as 346.
C 139/70/35 mm.11–12
King's College London, 2014. | Mapping the Medieval Countryside, E-CIPM 24-354: THOMAS CHAUCER [online]. Available at http://www.inquisitionspostmortem.ac.uk/view/inquisition/24-346/354 [Accessed: 25/7/2021]
1435
HAMPSHIRE. Inquisition. Basingstoke. 14 April 1435. [Boneham].
Jurors: John Hayes ; Edward atte Rithe ; William Astill ; Stephen Jeweler ; William Halstede ; Richard Baker ; Richard Osebarn ; Thomas atte Lode ; Henry atte Rede ; John Sendale ; Philip Erether ; and William Morys .
He held one moiety of the following with Maud lately his wife, still living, from the inheritance of Maud, and the other moiety as jointly enfeoffed with Maud, by grant of John Arundell and Margaret his wife as 346 [CP 25/1/291/64, no. 69].
East Worldham, the manor, and custody of the forest of Woolmer and Alice Holt belonging to the manor, held of the king in chief by knight service, quantity unknown. In the manor, there is a park with beasts, worth nothing yearly above supporting them; 100 a. arable, each acre worth 2d. yearly; 100 a. pasture, each acre worth 1d. yearly; 5 a. meadow, each acre worth 12d. yearly; and 36s. 8d. rent, payable yearly at Lady Day and Michaelmas equally. Custody of the forest is worth nothing yearly.
He held the following jointly enfeoffed with Maud his wife, John Hampden , Thomas Bretton , William Borde , Thomas Ramsey , William Rasshe , and John Seynesbury, clerk , still living, by grant of Henry Somerton , Richard Wyot , Henry Aston , John Warfeld , and Geoffrey Prentys, clerk , to Thomas and Maud, John Hampden , Thomas Bretton , William Borde , Thomas Ramsey , William Rasshe , and John Seynesbury , and William Hervy , now deceased, and to their heirs. The grant was made by charter dated on 1 August 1431, shown to the jurors.West Worldham, the manor. It is not held of the king but of whom, and by what service, is unknown. There is the site, worth nothing yearly; 80 a. arable, each acre worth 2d. yearly; 20 a. meadow, each acre worth 12d. yearly; 20 a. wood, worth nothing yearly because not seasonable in the cutting; 100 a. pasture, each acre worth 1d. yearly; and 10s. 4d. rent, payable yearly at Easter and Michaelmas equally.
Worldham, West Worldham, Alton, and Hartley Mauditt, 2 carucates of land, each worth 16s. 8d. yearly; 20 a. meadow, each acre worth 12d. yearly; and 20 a. wood, worth nothing yearly, reason as above. They are not held of the king but of whom, and by what service, is unknown.
Date of death and heir as 346.
C 139/70/35 mm.15–16
King's College London, 2014. | Mapping the Medieval Countryside, E-CIPM 24-354: THOMAS CHAUCER [online]. Available at http://www.inquisitionspostmortem.ac.uk/view/inquisition/24-346/354 [Accessed: 25/7/2021]
1435
OXFORDSHIRE. Inquisition. Oxford. 12 April 1435. [Catermayns].
Jurors: Richard Pypperd ; William Boseno ; Roger Radeley ; Robert Powghle ; Robert atte Water ; John Buldery ; Thomas Bartlott ; John Hoke ; Richard Nubye ; John Budby ; James Samwell ; and Ralph Archer .
He held the following jointly with Maud his wife, John Hampden , Thomas Bretton , William Borde , Thomas Ramsey , William Rasshe , and John Seynesbury, clerk , still living, by grant as 352. Royal licence was not obtained.
Cote, Wootton, and Begbroke, 6 messuages, each worth 4s. yearly; 4 tofts, each worth 2s. yearly; 100 a. land, each acre worth 2d. yearly; and 6 a. meadow, each acre worth 12d. yearly. They are not held of the king but of whom, and by what service, is unknown.
Hook Norton, the manor, held of the king in chief by knight service. There is the site, worth nothing yearly; 180 a. arable, each acre worth 2d. yearly; 100 a., each acre worth 3d. yearly; 40 a. meadow, each acre worth 12d. yearly; and 60s. rent, payable yearly at the feast of St Thomas the Apostle, Lady Day, Midsummer and Michaelmas equally.
Kidlington, the manor, held of the king in chief by knight service. There is the site, worth 20d. yearly; 191 a. arable, each acre worth 2d. yearly; 60 a. pasture, each acre worth 2d. yearly; 40 a. meadow, each acre worth 12d. yearly; and £4 rent, payable yearly at the said terms equally.
Garsington, the manor called Louches, held of Thomas Blount, knight , and Elizabeth his wife, in right of Elizabeth, of her manor of Bullingdon. There is the site, worth nothing yearly; 160 a. arable, each acre worth 2d. yearly; 100 a. pasture, each acre worth 2d. yearly; 14 a. meadow, each acre worth 12d. yearly; and 40s. rent, payable yearly at Lady Day and Michaelmas equally.
Garsington, the manor called Havels, held of the abbot of Abingdon , service unknown. There are 80 a. arable, each acre worth 2d. yearly; 60 a. pasture, each acre worth 2d. yearly; 13 a. meadow, each acre worth 12d. yearly; and 30s. rent, payable yearly at Lady Day and Michaelmas equally.
Ewelme, the manor called ‘Waces Court’. It is not held of the king but of whom is unknown. There is the site, worth nothing yearly; 140 a. arable, each acre worth 2d. yearly; 60 a. pasture, each acre worth 1d. yearly; an acre of meadow, worth 12d. yearly; and 40s. rent, payable yearly at Lady Day and Michaelmas equally.
Swyncombe, the manor and advowson of the church of Swyncombe in the vill. They are not held of the king but of whom is unknown. There are 100 a. arable, each acre worth 2d. yearly; 300 a. pasture, each acre worth 1d. yearly; and 100 a. wood, worth nothing yearly because not seasonable in the cutting.
The advowson is worth nothing yearly.
Hook Norton, Kidlington, Garsington, Ewelme, Swyncombe, Nuffield, Benson, Mongewell, Newnham Murren, Tackley, and Nethercott, 10 messuages, each worth 4s. yearly; 5 tofts, each worth 2s. yearly; 6 carucates of land, each carucate worth 20s. yearly, and 100 a. land, each acre worth 3d. yearly; 60 a. meadow, each acre worth 12d. yearly; 100 a. wood, worth nothing yearly, reason as above; and £20 rent. They are not held of the king, but of whom, and by what service, is unknown.
Hanwell, the manor and advowson of the church. They are not held of the king but of whom is unknown. There is the site, worth nothing yearly; 170 a. arable, each acre worth 2d. yearly; 40 a. meadow, each acre worth 10d. yearly; and 60s. rent, payable yearly at Lady Day and Michaelmas equally.
He held the following in his demesne as of fee tail by grant of John Dabrigcourt, chevalier , John atte Hide , John Estbury , and William Broun , to Thomas, and the heirs of his body, with remainder to the right heirs of Richard Abburbery, knight . The grant was made by their indented charter dated at Ewelme on 24 August 1408, shown to the jurors.Thrupp, the manor. It is not held of the king but of whom is unknown. There is the site, worth nothing yearly; 160 a. arable, each acre worth 2d. yearly; 40 a. meadow and pasture, each acre worth 8d. yearly; and 40s. rent, payable yearly at Lady Day and Michaelmas equally.
He held the following from the inheritance of Maud, lately his wife, in her right.Ewelme, the manor called ‘Burgherssh Maner’ with 1/2 advowson of the church there, held of Katherine, queen of England , of her honour of Wallingford by knight service, quantity unknown. There is the site, worth nothing yearly; 120 a. arable, each acre worth 2d. yearly; 200 a. pasture, each acre worth 1d. yearly; and 100s. rent, payable yearly at Lady Day and Michaelmas equally.
He held the following jointly with Maud his wife by grant of John Arundell and Margaret his wife as 346 [CP 25/1/291/64, no. 69].Ewelme, Swyncombe, and Nuffield, a moiety of 100 a. wood, worth nothing yearly, reason as above, held of Katherine, queen of England , of her honour of Wallingford by knight service, quantity unknown.
Ewelme, the other 0.5 of the advowson of the church, of no annual value, held of Katherine, queen of England , of her honour of Wallingford by knight service, quantity unknown.
Date of death and heir as 346.
C 139/70/35 mm.17–18
King's College London, 2014. | Mapping the Medieval Countryside, E-CIPM 24-354: THOMAS CHAUCER [online]. Available at http://www.inquisitionspostmortem.ac.uk/view/inquisition/24-346/354 [Accessed: 25/7/2021]
1437
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Inquisition. Aylesbury. 27 May 1437. [Hanham].
Jurors: Thomas Bylyndon ; Nicholas Baroun [possibly or likely Bacon] ; William Pede ; Richard Olyvere ; John Frankeleyn ; Ralph Tibbes ; Thomas Kybold ; Henry Lane ; William Tempell ; John Hogges ; Robert Rawlyn ; and John Howes .
She [Maud Chaucer] held the following in demesne as of fee jointly with John Hampden , Thomas Bretton , William Borde , Thomas Ramsey , William Rasshe and John Seynesbury, clerk , still living, by grant of Henry Somer , Richard Wyot , Henry Aston , John Warfeld and Geoffrey Prentys, clerk , to John Hampden , Thomas Bretton , William Borde , Thomas Ramsey , William Rasshe and John Seynesbury, clerk , still living, and Thomas Chaucer , Maud his wife and William Hervy , now deceased, and their heirs, as fully contained in a charter of theirs dated on 1 August 1431, shown to the jurors.
Hambleden, 100 a. arable, each acre worth 2d. yearly, and no more because stony, 6 a. meadow, worth 3s. 4d. yearly, and 10s. rent, held of Lord Scrope , service unknown.
Date of death and heir as 680, except that Thomas is not mentioned.
C 139/83/53 mm.3–4
King's College London, 2014. | Mapping the Medieval Countryside, ‹ E-CIPM 24-685: MAUD WHO WAS WIFE OF THOMAS CHAUCER › [online]. Available at http://ipm.cch.kcl.ac.uk/view/inquisition/24-680/685 [Accessed: 25/7/2021]
1437
685 Writ. ‡ 2 May 1437. [Kirkeby].
HAMPSHIRE. Inquisition. Alton. 5 June 1437. [Roche].n263
Jurors: Edward atte Rithe ; Stephen Jeweler ; William Mory ; Richard Osbarne ; Thomas atte Loode ; John atte Rever ; William Petham ; William Bannebury ; Robert Plouker ; Perceval Diker ; John Sendale ; and John Mounter .
She [Maud Chaucer] held half the following in demesne as of fee. The other half she held jointly enfeoffed with Thomas, lately her husband, deceased, by grant of John Arundell and Margaret his wife, etc., as 680.n264
East Worldham, the manor, with custody of the forest of Woolmer and Alice Holt belonging to it, held of the king in chief by knight service, quantity unknown. There is a park with beasts, worth nothing yearly beyond their sustenance; 100 a. arable, each acre worth 2d. yearly; 100 a. pasture, each acre worth 1d. yearly; 5 a. meadow, each acre worth 12d. yearly; 36s. 8d. rent, payable at Lady Day and Michaelmas equally; and custody of the forest, worth nothing yearly.
She held the following jointly with Thomas, lately her husband, deceased, and John Hampden , Thomas Bretton , William Borde , Thomas Ramsey , William Rasshe and John Seynesbury, clerk , still living,n265 by grant of Henry Somer , Richard Wyot , Henry Aston , John Warfeld and Geoffrey Prentys, clerk , to Thomas Chaucer and Maud, John Hampden , Thomas Bretton , William Borde , Thomas Ramsey , William Rasshe and John Seynesbury , and William Hervy , now deceased, and their heirs, as fully contained in a charter of theirs dated on 1 August 1431, shown to the jurors.West Worldham, the manor, not held of the king , but of whom held or by what service unknown. There is a manorial site, worth nothing yearly; 80 a. arable, each acre worth 2d. yearly; 20 a. meadow, each acre worth 12d. yearly; 20 a. wood, worth nothing yearly because not seasonable for cutting; 100 a. pasture, each acre worth 1d. yearly; and 10s. 4d. rent, payable at Easter and Michaelmas equally.
East Worldham, West Worldham, Alton and Hartley Mauditt, 2 carucates of land, each worth 16s. 8d. yearly, 20 a. meadow, each acre worth 12d. yearly, and 20 a. wood, worth nothing yearly because not seasonable for cutting, not held of the king , but of whom held or by what service unknown.
She held no other or further lands or tenements in demesne as of fee or in demesne as of free tenement of the king or of any other, but she held and occupied the following, as in right of the king, from 14 November 1435 up until her death. After her death the park, land and meadow were taken into the king’s hand, where they remain. What title or estate she had in the same is at present unknown.‘Sandelesinhome’, 29 a. 3 roods of land, by the perch, so-called, next to the wood of Binswood, together with 6 a. 20 perches of land and 1/2 a. 1 rood meadow in the forest of Woolmer, imparked and enclosed in the park of East Worldham. Each acre of the land is worth 1d. yearly, the 20 perches of land are worth 1/2d. yearly, and the 1/2 a. 1 rood meadow are worth 1/2d. yearly, and no more because the land and meadow lies fallow (warect’) and the land is watery and rushy.
She died on 27 April 1437. [Heir not mentioned.]
C 139/83/53 mm.11–12
King's College London, 2014. | Mapping the Medieval Countryside, ‹ E-CIPM 24-685: MAUD WHO WAS WIFE OF THOMAS CHAUCER › [online]. Available at http://ipm.cch.kcl.ac.uk/view/inquisition/24-680/685 [Accessed: 25/7/2021]
c.1437
Short title: Haseley v Shipton. Plaintiffs: Agnes, late the wife and executrix of Thomas...
| Reference: | C 1/17/193 |
|---|---|
| Description: | Short title: Haseley v Shipton. Plaintiffs: Agnes, late the wife and executrix of Thomas Haseley, knt, Robert Mouter, clerk, and others, her co-executors. Defendants: Simon Shipton, Humphrey Forster, and John Seynesbury, executors of Maud, late the wife of Thomas Chaucier, late chief butler of England. Subject: Bond for duly executing the office of coroner of London, given by the said Thomas Haseley, knt, to the said Thomas Chaucier. London. 2 documents |
| Date: | 1407-1456 |
| Held by: | The National Archives, Kew |
| Legal status: | Public Record(s) |
| Closure status: | Open Document, Open Description |
1440
527 Writ de etate probanda. ‡ 28 October 1440. [Bate].
Regarding her inheritance as daughter and heir of William Molyns, knight , son and heir of William Molyns, knight , and Margery his wife. She [Eleanor] was thus kin and heir of Margery who held lands of the king. The lands and tenements of the inheritance are in the custody of Thomas Ramsey , Humphrey Forster , and John Seynesbury , executors of the testament of Thomas Chaucer, esquire , to whom custody was granted [CPR 1429–36, p. 156]. Have the executors informed of the forthcoming proof of age.
[Dorse:] They were informed. Date and place of proof given.
King's College London, 2014. | Mapping the Medieval Countryside, ELEANOR DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM MOLYNS, KNIGHT, [online]. Available at http://www.inquisitionspostmortem.ac.uk/view/inquisition/25-527/ [Accessed: 25/7/2021]
1443
SURREY. Inquisition [indented]. Reigate. 5 March 1443. [Beket]
Jurors: John Asshehurst ; John Skynner ; Stephen Bryt ; John Pepe ; Reynold Jurdan ; John Brit ; Richard Herteswode ; John Couper ; William Sampton ; William Chelsham ; John Whyte ; William Brit ; John Pulter ; John Rounde ; Thomas Sampton, junior ; and Thomas Jurdan .
She held no lands or tenements in demesne as of fee or in any other estate.
Date of death and heir as 111. One part of this inquisition was sealed by the jurors and remains with the escheator. The other part was sealed by the escheator and remains with the jurors.
C 139/111/52 mm. 7–8
1443
SUSSEX. Inquisition [indented]. Crawley. 6 March 1443. [Beket].
Jurors: John Saynesbury ; John Langsheter ; John Stratton ; ? Richard [ms torn] Wodye ; John at Vanne ; Richard Parker ; John Dencombe ; Thomas Burstowe ; William Waller ; William Barbour ; Robert at Denne ; John Bonewyke ; Nicholas White ; and John Smyth .
John Dalyngrygg, knight , deceased, once her husband [i.e., "Alice, who was the wife of Thomas Boteler, Knight"], was once seised in demesne as of fee of the following, which he granted to William Cheyne, knight , Thomas Sakevyle, knight , Robert Oxenbrugg , William Edward , Thomas Joop , William Gulby , and William Bernes and their heirs and assigns, so that they would carry out his will. Its tenor as to the castle, etc., below was as follows, and was shown to the jurors: ‘Be it remembered that on 22 June 1417 I, John Dalyngrygg, knight have made my will in the following fashion. First, I will that if I die at sea in my passage from Sandwich, which God forbid (quod absit), that then my feoffees in the castle of Bodiam and in my manors, lands, tenements, advowsons, and reversions, immediately after my death grant to Alice my wife for the term of her life the castle and manor of Bodiam, and the other manors and rents in which Alice and I were lately enfeoffed, as more fully appears in certain indented charters. I will that the rest of the manors, lands, and tenements remain in the hands of the feoffees until my will, as follows, is fully carried out. If I die without issue, I will that the feoffees enfeoff Alice of those manors, lands, and tenements for the term of her life, on the following condition: that she provide proper array and all other necessary things for the two sons of Walter Dalyngrygg during her life; and if she does not, the sons are to have £20 yearly from my lands and tenements for their maintenance. If I have issue, I will that if they be in the wardship of Alice, their mother, my wife, until their full age, and that then the feoffees enfeoff them and their heirs of all the manors, lands, and tenements not already enfeoffed on Alice, and of the reversion of the castle and manor of Bodiam and of the other manors enfeoffed on Alice. I will that if I die without issue, and Alice my wife die before my will is fulfilled, then the feoffees should have and hold the above castle, manors, lands, and tenements, until they have received £200 clear, which they are to dispose in divine services and other works of charity for my soul and for the souls of all [my] ancestors.n035 I will that if I die without issue after the death of my wife, the feoffees enfeoff the [unnamed] son and heir of Walter Dalyngrygg , my uncle, and the heirs male of his body, of the castle of Bodiam and the manors of Bodiam, Wilting, Hollington, Sheffield, Iford, and Iden, with remainder to William, his brother, the younger son of Walter, and the heirs male of his body. They will enfeoff this William, and the heirs male of his body, of the manors of Warningore, Wapsbourne, ‘Radyngden’, and Bolebrook, with remainder to William’s brother, the [unnamed] son and heir of Walter, and the heirs male of his body. If both the [unnamed] son and heir and William die without heirs of their bodies, I will as follows: that the manor of Iford be sold by the feoffees and disposed of for the souls of myself, my wife, and my parents at the discretion of my executors and feoffees; and that the castle and manor of Bodiam remain to the right heirs of Elizabeth Wardew , my mother; and that all the other manors, lands, and tenements remain to my right heirs. Except that Thomas Sakevyle, knight , will have the manor of Bolebrook to himself and his heirs; and that Richard Weyvile will have the manors of Wilting and Hollington to himself and his heirs. I further will that if any heir on my mother’s side disturb or cause to be disturbed the above will or feoffments in any way, or disturb my wife or sons and heirs on my father’s side concerning the castle and manor of Bodiam, then the castle and manor are to remain wholly to the right heirs of my father’s side. I further will that if my feoffees die before this will is carried out, while one or two are still alive, then those two, or one of them, may licitly enfeoff other men of the castle and of the other manors and advowsons to carry out this will in the above fashion.’ William Cheyne and the others named above were therefore seised in demesne as of fee, and in fulfillment of the will they demised the castle, manors, and advowsons to Alice for the term of her life, with reversion to themselves, so that Alice was seised in demesne as of free tenement. [Continues as 111 [+1], adding that the enfeoffment to Humphrey Stafford and the others. was so that they would fulfill the above will, and without specifying to whom the reversion pertains.]
Bodiam, the castle and the manor, held of John Pelham, knight , service unknown. In the castle there is a site, worth nothing yearly. In the manor there is a site, worth nothing yearly; 300 a. arable, each acre worth 4d. yearly; 200 a. marsh, each acre worth 6d. yearly; 40 a. meadow, each acre worth 20d. yearly; a park, worth 30s. yearly beyond the cost of maintaining the animals there; 30 a. wood, each acre worth 2d. yearly; a water-mill, worth 20s. yearly; and £12 assize rent issuing from various lands, payable at Easter and Michaelmas.
Sheffield, the manor. In the manor there is a site, worth nothing yearly; 300 a. arable, each acre worth 4d. yearly; 12 a. meadow, each acre worth 20d. yearly; a park, worth 24s. yearly; and £13 assize rent issuing from various lands and tenements, payable at the four principal annual terms.
Warningore, the manor and the advowson of the chapel. In the manor there is a site, worth nothing yearly; 130 a. arable, each acre worth 6d. yearly; 30 a. meadow, each acre worth 20d. yearly; 400 a. pasture, each acre worth 1d. yearly; 120 a. wood, each acre worth 2d. yearly; a park, worth 26s. yearly; and £8 11s. assize rent issuing from various lands, payable at the four principal annual terms.
Wapsbourne, the manor. In the manor there is a site, worth nothing yearly; 124 a. arable, each acre worth 6d. yearly; 13 a. meadow, each acre worth 22d. yearly; 80 a. wood, each acre worth 3d. yearly; and 69s. 10d. assize rent issuing from various tenements, payable at Midsummer and Michaelmas.
Worth, the manor and the advowson of the church. In the manor there is a site, worth 20d. yearly; 213 a. arable, each acre worth 4½d. yearly; and 67s. 8d. assize rent issuing from various lands and tenements, payable at Michaelmas.
Iford, the manor. In the manor there is a site, worth 2s. yearly; a dovecot, worth 5s. yearly; 182 a. arable, each acre worth 8d. yearly; 28 a. meadow, each acre worth 2s. yearly; and £9 assize rent issuing from various lands and tenements, payable at Candlemas and Michaelmas.
Iden, the manor. In the manor there is a site, worth 12d. yearly; 200 a. arable, each acre worth 6d. yearly; 50 a. marsh, each acre worth 8d. yearly; 22 a. meadow, each acre worth 22d. yearly; 32 a. wood, each acre worth 20d. yearly; and 66s. assize rent issuing from various lands and tenements, payable at Lady Day and Michaelmas equally.
Hollington, the manor. In the manor there is a site, worth nothing yearly; 30 a. arable, each acre worth 8d. yearly; 5 a. meadow, each acre worth 20d. yearly; and 4s. assize rent issuing from various lands and tenements, payable at Lady Day and Michaelmas.
Wilting, the manor. In the manor there is a site, worth nothing yearly; 260 a. arable, each acre worth 8d. yearly; 30 a. meadow, each acre worth 2s. yearly; and 36s. 6d. assize rent issuing from various lands and tenements, payable at Christmas, Lady Day, Midsummer, and Michaelmas.
Bolebrook, the manor. In the manor there is a site, worth 12d. yearly; 234 a. arable, each acre worth 4d. yearly; 7 a. meadow, each acre worth 20d. yearly; 80 a. wood, each acre worth 1½d. yearly; and 28s. assize rent issuing from various lands and tenements, payable at Lady Day and Michaelmas.
East Grinstead, the manor. In the manor there is a site, worth nothing yearly; 171 a. arable, each acre worth 8d. yearly; 9 a. meadow, each acre worth 16d. yearly; 52 a. wood, each acre worth 1d. yearly; and £10 assize rent issuing from various lands and tenements, payable at Christmas, Lady Day, Midsummer, and Michaelmas.
‘Radyngden’, the manor. In the manor there is a site, worth 12d. yearly; 132 a. arable, each acre worth 10d. yearly; 300 a. pasture for sheep (bident’), each acre worth 1d. yearly; and a dovecot, worth 6s. yearly.
The above manors are held of others than the king, but of whom or by what service the jurors do not know.Chailey, the advowson of the church [no further details specified].
She held in demesne as of fee2 a. pasture in Bodiam, each acre worth 4d. yearly, held of William Cheyne, knight , service unknown.
Date of death and heir as 111. John Dalyngrygg died without heir of his body. William son of Walter died without heir male of his body. Richard Dalyngrygg is the son and heir of Walter Dalyngrygg , and kin and heir of John Dalyngrygg knight , as the son of Walter, the son of Roger, the father of Edward, the father of John Dalyngrygg, knight . One part of this inquisition was sealed by the jurors and remains with the escheator. The other part was sealed by the escheator and remains with the jurors.
[Head:] Delivered to court on 12 March 1443.
C 139/111/52 mm. 7, 9
King's College London, 2014. | Mapping the Medieval Countryside, E-CIPM 26-113: ALICE, WHO WAS THE WIFE OF THOMAS BOTELER, KNIGHT [online]. Available at http://www.inquisitionspostmortem.ac.uk/view/inquisition/26-109/113 [Accessed: 25/7/2021]
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