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Feet of Fines: CP 25/1/204/11

Abstracted by Mrs Katharine Hanna

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CP 25/1/204/11, number 1.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after the feast of St Hilary, 48 Henry III [27 January 1264].
Before: Gilbert de Preston, Nicholas de Turry.
Parties: Henry Turgys, plaintiff, and Henry de Bromeshull, defendant.
Property: 1 messuage and 1 carucate, with appurtenances, in Somershill (Sumereshull), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Henry de Bromeshull acknowledged that the tenement and appurtenances belonged by right to Henry Turgis as his gift. In return, Henry Turgys granted Henry de Bromeshull that tenement with appurtenances. Henry de Bromeshull will hold it for life of Henry Turgys, paying annually 1 lb. cumin at Michaelmas for all service, custom and exaction. After the death of Henry de Bromeshull, the tenement and appurtenances will revert intact to Henry Turgys and his heirs to be held of the heirs of Henry de Bromeshull, in perpetuity, paying annually 1d. at Easter, and doing service for a third part of half a knight's fee for all service, custom and exaction. The heirs of Henry de Bromeshull will provide warranty for Henry Turgis and his heirs for the tenement and appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 2.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after Easter Day, 49 Henry III [19 April 1265].
Before: Gilbert de Preston, Nicholas de Turri, Hervey de Borham, William Bonquor.
Parties: Walter son of Richard Humfrey, plaintiff, and Thomas Cyprien and Joan his wife, defendants.
Property: A messuage, with appurtenances, in Romsey (Rumeseye), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Thomas and Joan acknowledged that the messuage and appurtenances belonged by right to Walter as their gift, for Walter and his heirs to hold of the chief lords of that fee for the service pertaining to that messuage, in perpetuity. In return Walter gave Thomas and Joan 5 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 3.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 8 days after the feast of St Hilary, 49 Henry III [20 January 1265].
Before: [as 2]
Parties: John de Werdlham, plaintiff, and William de la Pole, defendant.
Property: A messuage and a carucate, with appurtenances, in Laverstoke and Freefolk (Laverkestok and Frifolke), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: William acknowledged that the tenement and appurtenances belonged by right to John as his gift. In return, John granted William and Mary, his wife that tenement, with appurtenances, for William, Mary and the heirs of their bodies to hold of John and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 6s.8d. at the feast of St Giles for all service, custom and exaction. John and his heirs will provide warranty for William, Mary and the heirs of their bodies, for the tenement and appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. If William dies without an heir born to him and Mary, after the death of Mary the tenement and appurtenances will revert intact to John and his heirs, quit of other heirs of William, to be held of the chief lords of that fee for the service pertaining to that tenement, in perpetuity.
Note: [Endorsed: And Geoffrey Hachemus puts in his claim.]
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 4.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 8 days from the feast of St Hilary, 49 Henry III [20 January 1265].
Before: [as 2]
Parties: Henry son of Nicholas de Ospreng', plaintiff, and Walter de ?Clahale and Joan, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage , 3 virgates, with appurtenances, in Crondall (Crundale), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Walter and Joan acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Henry as their gift, for Henry and his heirs to hold of Walter, Joan and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually a rose at the Nativity of St John the Baptist, for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to Walter, Joan and her heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Walter, Joan and her heirs, all other service pertaining to that tenement. Walter, Joan and her heirs will provide warranty for Henry and his heirs, for the said tenement, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Henry gave Walter and Joan 50 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 5.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: The day after All Souls Day, 49 Henry III [3 November 1264].
Before: [as 2]
Parties: Henry de Bryche, plaintiff, and Hamo de la Wade and Alice, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage, 1 carucate, with appurtenances, in La Wade, whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Hamo and Alice acknowledged that the messuage and land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Henry as their gift. In return, Henry granted Hamo and Alice the messuage, land and appurtenances for them to hold for both their lives of him and his heirs, paying annually 2s. at two terms, viz. half at Easter and half at Michaelmas, for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to Henry and his heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Henry and his heirs, all other service pertaining to that messuage and land. For that service, Henry and his heirs will provide warranty for Hamo and Alice for the messuage and land, with appurtenances, against all men, for the lifetimes of both Hamo and Alice, and after their deaths the messuage, land and appurtenances will revert intact to Henry and his heirs quit of the heirs of both Hamo and Alice, to be held of the chief lords of that fee for the service pertaining to that messuage and land, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 6.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after the feast of St Martin, 50 Henry III [25 November 1265].
Before: Gilbert de Preston, William Bonquor.
Parties: (a) William de Lycchesfeld and Joan, his wife, plaintiffs, Joan representing William, win or lose, and Jordan de Kyngeston, defendant. (b) The same William and Joan, plaintiffs. And the same Jordan, whom William de La Putte and Juliana, his wife, called to warrant and who gave warranty. (c) The same William and Joan, plaintiffs, the same Jordan, whom Reginald de Godyton called to warrant and who gave warranty.
Property: (a) Half a carucate, except 35 acres, with appurtenances, in Kingston. whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court. (b) 20 acres, with appurtenances, in the same vill. (c) 15 acres, with appurtenances, in the same vill, whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: William de Lycchesfeld and Joan acknowledged that the said land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Jordan and remitted and quitclaimed it, for themselves and the heirs of Joan, to Jordan and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, Jordan gave William de Lycchesfeld' and Joan 2 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 7.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 8 days after the feast of St Martin, 50 Henry III [18 November 1265].
Before: [as 6]
Parties: William de Godeton, plaintiff, and Robert de Wandich and Joan, his wife, defendants.
Property: A messuage and 1 carucate, with appurtenances, in Hale [in Arreton], whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Robert and Joan acknowledged that the tenement and appurtenances belonged by right to William. In return, William granted Robert and Joan the tenement and appurtenances to hold of himself and his heirs for both their lifetimes, paying annually a halfpenny at Easter for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to William and his heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of William and his heirs, all other service pertaining to that tenement. After the death of both Robert and Joan the tenement and appurtenances will revert intact freely to William and his heirs, to be held of the chief lords of that fee for the service pertaining to that tenement, in perpetuity. Moreover, Robert and Joan granted and returned to William in the court, the whole tenement, with appurtenances, which they formerly held of William by way of dower in Gotten [in Chale] (Godyton), and remitted and quitclaimed it to William and his heirs, in perpetuity. William granted, for himself and his heirs, that in future they will pay Joan, for life, an annual rent of 2 quarters of wheat on the feast of Sts Simon and Jude, and after Joan's death William and his heirs will be quit of payment of the wheat, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 8.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 1 month after Michaelmas, 52 Henry III [27 October 1268].
Before: Martin de Litlebir', M. Roger de Seyton, John de Cobbeham.
Parties: John, Abbot of Durford, plaintiff, represented by Brother Henry de Ferre, his canon, win or lose, and Roger Loveday, defendant.
Property: The manor of Sunworth [in Buriton] (Sonewrth), with appurtenances, whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Roger acknowledged that the manor, with appurtenances, belonged by right to the abbot and his church of Durford as his gift, to be held of Roger and his heirs in free and perpetual alms, in perpetuity, paying annually 16 pounds at Michaelmas for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to Roger and his heirs. Roger and his heirs are not allowed; because of the rent to exact any relief from the abbot or his successor after the death or removal of the abbot or his successor on behalf of the manor except as much rent as is due, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Roger and his heirs, all other service pertaining to that manor. Roger and his heirs will provide warranty for the abbot, his successors and his church for the manor, with appurtenances, as free and perpetual alms, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. The abbot received Roger and his heirs into all the benefits and prayers in future to be made in his church, in perpetuity. If it happens that the abbot or his successors and his church fail to pay the said money at any term, Roger and his heirs may distrain on all their chattels found anywhere in the counties of Southampton and Sussex and retain them until the amount in arrears is fully paid and satisfaction given for the loss occasioned by the default.
Note: [Endorsed: Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Gloucester and Hertford, put in his claim.]
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 9.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: The day after the Nativity of St John, Baptist, 52 Henry III [25 June 1268].
Before: [as 8]
Parties: William de Colevill, plaintiff, and John de Parker, defendant.
Property: 1 carucate, with appurtenances, in Crondall (Crundale), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: John acknowledged that the land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to William as his gift. In return, William granted John the land, with appurtenances, for him to hold for life of William and the heirs of his body, paying annually 1d. at Pentecost, for all service, custom and exaction. After John's death, the land with appurtenances will revert, intact, to William and his heirs, quit of the heirs of John, to be held of the chief lords of that fee for the service pertaining to that land, in perpetuity. Moreover, William gave John 100s.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 10.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 8 days from Holy Trinity, 52 Henry III [10 June 1268].
Before: [as 8]
Parties: Richard de Wyvill', plaintiff, represented by William de Myddelton Eston', win or lose, and Richard Malet, [defendant].
Property: Service exacted by Thomas de la Haule from Richard Malet for his free tenement which he holds in Morton [in Brading] (La Morton) and Brading (Brerding'), viz. a messuage and a third part of a carucate, with appurtenances, whence Richard de Wyvill complained that he was distrained through default of Richard Malet who owes him homage, relief and three weekly suit of Thomas' court at Tothill [in Yaverland] (Tothull) for the said tenement, whence Richard Malet, who is mesne tenant between them, ought to acquit him, whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Richard Malet acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Richard de Wyvill, for him and his heirs to hold of Richard Malet and his heirs, in perpetuity, doing homage as required for all service, custom and exaction. Richard Malet and his heirs will provide warranty for Richard de Wyvill and his heirs for the said tenement and appurtenances, for the said homage, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Richard de Wyvill remitted and quitclaimed to Richard Malet all loss which he said he had suffered on account of the distraint, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 11.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after Easter Day, 52 Henry III [22 April 1268].
Before: [as 8]
Parties: Joseph, Prior of Mottisfont (Motesfunte), plaintiff, represented by Richard de Petresfeld, his canon, win or lose, and Peter de Ferrynges and Thomasia, his wife, defendants.
Property: 30 acres, 2 acres of meadow, 30 acres of wood and 20s. rent, with appurtenances, in East Dean (Estdune), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Peter and Thomasia acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right, to the prior and his church of Mottisfont as their gift, for the prior, his successors and his church to hold of Peter, Thomasia and her heirs, in perpetuity, doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Peter, Thomasia and her heirs, forinsec service pertaining to that tenement. Peter, Thomasia and her heirs will provide warranty for the prior, his successors and his church, for the said tenement with appurtenances, for that service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, the prior gave Peter and Thomasia 40 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 12.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after the feast of St Hilary, 52 Henry III [27 January 1268].
Before: [as 8]
Parties: Robert Walerand, plaintiff, represented by Richard de Boyland, win or lose, and Ralph de Cameys, defendant, represented by William de Coderstok', win or lose.
Property: The manor of Eling (Elynges) and half the manor of Lasham, with appurtenances, and the advowson of the church of Lasham, whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Ralph acknowledged that the tenement and advowson of the church, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Robert as his gift, for Robert and his heirs to hold of Ralph and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1lb cumin at Michaelmas, for all service, custom and exaction. Ralph and his heirs will provide warranty for Robert and his heirs, for the said tenement and advowson of the said church, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Robert gave Ralph an unmewed goshawk.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 13.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after Michaelmas, 52 Henry III [13 October 1268].
Before: [as 8]
Parties: Robert Launceleve, plaintiff, and Richer de la Frithe, defendant.
Property: 1 virgate, with appurtenances, in Frithe and Sheepwash [in Widley] (Shepwasse), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Richer acknowledged that the land and appurtenances, viz. whatever Richer previously held in that vill, as in demesnes, chief messuage, services of free men and all other things pertaining to that land belonged by right to Robert as his gift, for Robert and his heirs to hold of Richer and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 3 pepper corns and a rose at 2 terms, viz. 3 pepper corns at Christmas and a rose at the Nativity of St John the Baptist, for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to Richer and his heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Richer and his heirs, all other service pertaining to that land. For that service, Richer and his heirs will provide warranty for Robert and his heirs for the said land and appurtenances, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Robert gave Richer 10 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 14.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days from Michaelmas Day, 52 Henry III [13 October 1268].
Before: [as 8]
Parties: John le Flemeng, and Hawise, his wife, plaintiffs, and Thomas de Blakepenn', defendant.
Property: 1 messuage and 1 carucate, with appurtenances, in Horringford [in Arreton] (Horyngeford), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Thomas acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to John, and returned it to him in the court. John, Hawise and their heirs will hold it of the chief lords of that fee for the services pertaining to that tenement, in perpetuity. In return, John and Hawise granted Thomas the whole tenement, with appurtenances, which they held in Blackpan [in Brading] (Blakepenn'), Sutton [in Brighstone], Rookley [in Arreton] (Rokele) and South Sandown [in Brading] (Suthscendham), on the day this concord was made, except 10s. worth of land, with appurtenances, in Rockle which William Coc and Walter Godefrey formerly held. Thomas will hold of John and Hawise and their heirs for Thomas' lifetime, doing as much royal scutage, when it occurs, as pertains to that tenement, for all service, custom and exaction. John, Hawise and their heirs will provide warranty for Thomas for the said tenement, with appurtenances, which Thomas will hold in accordance with this fine, for the said service, against all men, for the lifetime of Thomas. After Thomas' death, the said tenement, with appurtenances, will be divided equally so that half, with appurtenances, will be kept by John, Hawise and their heirs to be held of the chief lords of that fee for the service pertaining to that half. The other half of the tenement will be kept entirely by Thomas de la Mare and Rose, his wife, and the heirs of Rose, to be held of John and Hawise and their heirs for the service pertaining to that half, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 15A.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 8 days after the feast of St Hilary, 52 Henry III [20 January 1268].
Before: [as 8]
Parties: Walter de Aubervall', plaintiff, and Simon de Muntuyt, defendant.
Property: The manor of Lasham (Lasseham), with appurtenances, whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Simon acknowledged that the manor and appurtenances belonged by right to Walter as his gift. In return, Walter granted Simon the manor, with appurtenances, for Simon to hold for life of Walter and his heirs, doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Walter and his heirs, all service pertaining to that manor. After Simon's death, the manor, with appurtenances, will revert intact to Walter and his heirs, quit of the heirs of Simon, to be held of the chief lords of that fee for the service pertaining to that manor, in perpetuity.
Note: [Endorsed: John de Abernu[n] put in his claim.]
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 15B.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days from the feast of St Martin, 52 Henry III [25 November 1267].
Before: Gilbert de Preston, Roger de Messenden'.
Parties: Elias le Mareschal, plaintiff, represented by Richard Wulleward, win or lose, and William de Foro and Gunnora, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage, with appurtenances, in Alton (Aulton), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: William and Gunnora acknowledged that the messuage and appurtenances belonged by right to Elias and remitted and quitclaimed it, for themselves and the heirs of Gunnora to Elias and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, Elias gave William and Gunnora 40s.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 16.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after St John the Baptist's Day, 53 Henry III [8 July 1269].
Before: [as 8]
Parties: Henry Wade, plaintiff, and Peter de Cosham, defendant.
Property: 1 messuage, 64 acres, with appurtenances, in Cosham [in Wymeryng], whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Peter acknowledged that the tenement and appurtenances belonged by right to Henry as his gift, for Henry and his heirs to hold of Peter and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1d. at Michaelmas for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to Peter and his heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Peter and his heirs, all other service pertaining to that tenement. Peter and his heirs will provide warranty for Henry and his heirs for the said tenement, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Henry gave Peter 40 marks, and granted, for himself and his heirs, that in future they will pay each year to Peter, for life, 7 marks at 2 terms, viz. half at Christmas and the other half at the Nativity of St John the Baptist. If it happens that Henry or his heirs or that person who, during Peter's lifetime, is holding that tenement fails to pay the money at any term, Peter, throughout his life, may distrain on all chattels found in that tenement until the money in arrears from that term is fully paid. After the death of Peter, Henry and his heirs will be quit of payment of that money, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 17.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 1 month from Holy Trinity, 53 Henry III [16 June 1269].
Before: [as 8]
Parties: William de Moneye and Joan, his wife, plaintiffs, and Geoffrey de Romeseye and Albreda, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage, 50 acres and 1 acre of meadow, with appurtenances in La Bere, whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Geoffrey and Albreda acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to William and Joan as their gift, for William and Joan and William's heirs to hold of Geoffrey, Albreda and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1 clove at Michaelmas for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to Geoffrey, Albreda and her heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Geoffrey, Albreda and her heirs, all other service pertaining to that tenement. Geoffrey, Albreda and her heirs will provide warranty for William, Joan and William's heirs for the said tenement, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, William and Joan gave Geoffrey and Albreda 60 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 18.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days from Holy Trinity, 53 Henry III [2 June 1269].
Before: [as 8]
Parties: William de Clere, plaintiff, represented by Robert de Aula, win or lose, and Emma, Abbess of Godstow, defendant, represented by Nicholas de Mungewell, win or lose.
Property: A messuage and 20 acres, with appurtenances in Kingsclere (Kynges clere), whence an assize of mort d'ancestor was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: William remitted and quitclaimed, for himself and his heirs, to the abbess, her successors and her church of Godstow all right and claim he had in the tenement, with appurtenances, in perpetuity. In return, the abbess gave William 8 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 19.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days from St John's Day, 54 Henry III [8 July 1270].
Before: [as 8]
Parties: Nicholas de Forstebir', plaintiff, and Albreda de la Hulle, defendant.
Property: A messuage and half a hide, with appurtenances, in Little Funtley [in Titchfield] (Parva Funteleg'), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Albreda acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Nicholas as her gift, for Nicholas and his heirs to hold of Albreda and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1d. at Easter, for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to Albreda and her heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Albreda and her heirs, all other service pertaining to that tenement and appurtenances. Albreda and her heirs will provide warranty for Nicholas and his heirs, for the said tenement and appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Nicholas gave Albreda 60 marks.
Note: [Endorsed: Thomas son of John de la Hulle put in his claim.]
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 20.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 8 days after Purification, 54 Henry III [9 February 1270].
Before: [as 8]
Parties: Simon de la Bere and Eufemia, his wife, plaintiffs, and Roger de Stopham and Joan, his wife, defendants.
Property: 20 acres, with appurtenances, in Bere in Soberton (Suberton), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Roger and Joan acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Simon and Eufemia as their gift, for Simon, Eufemia and her heirs to hold of Roger, Joan and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 2 roses at the Nativity of St John the Baptist for all service custom and exaction. Roger, Joan and her heirs will provide warranty for Simon, Eufemia and her heirs, for the said land and appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Simon and Eufemia gave Roger and Joan an unmewed sparrowhawk.
Note: [Endorsed: Robert de la Bere put in his claim.]
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 21.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: The day after All Souls, 54 Henry III [3 November 1269].
Before: [as 8]
Parties: William de Wyntereshill', plaintiff, and Gerard la Grue, defendant.
Property: A messuage and 2 carucates, with appurtenances in Upper Wield (WestWelde), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Gerard acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to William as his gift, for William and his heirs to hold of the chief lords of that fee for the service pertaining to that tenement, in perpetuity. In return, William gave Gerard 50 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 22.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: The day after the feast of St Martin, 54 Henry III [12 November 1269].
Before: [as 8]
Parties: Robert de Warneford, plaintiff, and Anianus Gunter and Joan, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage, 32 and a half acres, 8 acres of wood, 1 and a half acres of meadow and 5s. rent, with appurtenances, in West Worldham and Holybourne (Haliburn'), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Anianus and Joan acknowledged that the tenement and appurtenances, belonged by right to Robert as their gift, for Robert and his heirs to hold of Anianus, Joan and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1 clove at Easter for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to Anianus, Joan and her heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Anianus, Joan and her heirs, all other service pertaining to that land. For that service, Anianus, Joan and her heirs will provide warranty for Robert and his heirs for the said tenement and appurtenances, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Robert gave Anianus and Joan 48 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 23.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 1 month after Easter Day, 54 Henry III [11 May 1270].
Before: [as 8]
Parties: Peter de Coudray, and Agnes, his wife, plaintiffs, and Ralph Gacelyn and Isabel, his wife, defendants.
Property: Half a messuage and garden and half an acre of meadow. with appurtenances, in Barton Stacey (Berton), which Peter and Agnes claimed as Agnes' reasonable share in that vill from the inheritance of Emery de Sacy, father of Isabel and Agnes, whose heirs they are, whence a plea was between them in the court.
Agreement: Ralph and Isabel acknowledged that the half messuage, garden and meadow, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Agnes, and returned them to her in the court. Moreover they granted Peter and Agnes the other half of the garden, with appurtenances, of which Peter and Agnes had seisin on the day this concord was made, and 3 acres with appurtenances in the same vill which lie in Eastfield (Estfeld), which Peter, Agnes and her heirs will hold of the chief lords of that fee for the service pertaining to that garden, meadow and land, in perpetuity. In return, Peter and Agnes granted Ralph and Isabel the said half messuage with appurtenances for Ralph, Isabel and her heirs to hold of the chief lords of that fee for the service pertaining to that half in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 24.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 3 weeks after the feast of St Michael, 54 Henry III [20 October 1270].
Before: Martin de Litlebir', M. Roger de Seyton.
Parties: Walter de Insula, plaintiff, and Matilda Estur', defendant.
Property: 1 messuage and 1 carucate, with appurtenances, Nettlestone [in St Helens] (Noteleston) and Westbrook [in St Helens] (Westbrok'), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Matilda acknowledged that the tenement and appurtenances belonged by right to Walter as her gift. In return, Walter granted Matilda the tenement, with appurtenances, for her to hold for life of Walter and the heirs of his body, paying annually 1d. at Easter for all service, custom and exaction. After the death of Matilda, the tenement will revert intact to Walter and his aforesaid heirs, to be held of the heirs of Matilda, in perpetuity, paying annually 1d. at the Nativity of St John the Baptist, for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. If Walter happens to die without an heir of his body, the entire tenement, with appurtenances, will pass to Walter brother of that Walter and the heirs of his body to be held of the heirs of Matilda, for the said service, in perpetuity. The heirs of Matilda will provide warranty for Walter de Insula and his heirs or Walter brother of Walter de Insula and his heirs if Walter de Insula dies without an heir of his body, for the tenement with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. If Walter de Insula and his brother Walter die without an heir of their bodies, then the whole tenement will revert to the right heirs of Matilda, to be held of the chief lords of that fee for the service pertaining to that tenement, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 25.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: [Hampshire.]
Place: Westminster.
Date: 8 days from Purification, 54 Henry III [9 February 1270].
Before: [as 8]
Parties: William Huse and Agnes, his wife, plaintiffs, and Euphemia , Abbess of Winchester, defendant, represented by Elias de Lekeford, win or lose..
Property: The manor of Froyle (Froyll'), with appurtenances, whence a plea was between them in the court.
Agreement: William and Agnes acknowledged that the manor and appurtenances belonged by right to the abbess and her church of St Mary, Winchester and returned it to her in the court and [remised and quitclaimed it] from themselves and the heirs of Agnes, to the abbess, her successors and her church, in perpetuity, saving to William and Agnes and [?her heirs ...] in the tenement which Walter Huse, brother of William, held in the same manor on the day this concord was made, as contained [in a fine levied in the court?] of the lord king before Nicholas de Turri and his companions, itinerant justices at Winchester, between William and Agnes and Walter. In return, the abbess granted William and Agnes, for both their lifetimes, annual rent of 40s. in Liss (Lys) by the hand of John de Flexham and Vivian de Merhs and Cecily, his wife and [the heirs of John and Cecily from] the tenement with appurtenances which the said John, Vivian and Cecilia held of the abbesss in that vill on the day this concord was made ... who in the lives of William and Agnes will hold that tenement, [to be paid] at four terms, viz. at Easter half a mark, at the Nativity of St [John the Baptist half] a mark, at the feast of St Michael half a mark and at Christmas half a mark, saving to the abbess, her successors ... all other services pertaining to that tenement. Likewise homages, reliefs, aids, heriots issuing from that tenement. If it happens that John, Vivian and Cecilia, or the heirs of John and Cecilia who [hold] the tenement during the lifetimes of William and Agnes, fail to make the said payment at any term, William and Agnes, throughout both their lives, may distrain on goods found in that tenement until the payment is fully made .........
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 26.
Link: Image of document at AALT
Link: Image of dorse of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Canterbury.
Date: The day after Ascension Day, 55 Henry III [15 May 1271].
Before: M. Roger de Seyton, Ralph de Hengham, Adam de Greynvill, John de Cobbeham.
Parties: Elias de Betleshangr', and Juliana, his wife, plaintiffs, and Walter de Wengham and Matilda, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage, 40 acres and 2 acres of meadow, with appurtenances, in Bossington (Bosinton), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Walter and Matilda acknowledged that the tenement and appurtenances belonged by right to Elias and Juliana as their gift for Elias, Juliana and her heirs to hold of Walter, Matilda and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually a rose at the Nativity of St John the Baptist for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. Walter, Matilda and her heirs will provide warranty for Elias, Juliana and her heirs, for the tenement with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Elias and Juliana gave Elias and Matilda an unmewed sparrowhawk.
Note: [Endorsed: Suth' lvj R H]
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 27.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: The day after All Souls Day, 55 Henry III [3 November 1270].
Before: [as 24]
Parties: John, Abbot of Durford, plaintiff, and Alebrand de Houaton, and Joan, his wife, defendants.
Property: 20. rent, with appurtenances in Mapledurham [in Buriton] (Mappeltreh[a]m), which rent Alebrand and Joan used to receive each year from Robert Aldewyne from the tenement which Robert holds in that vill, whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Alebrand and Joan acknowledged that the rent, with appurtenances, belonged by right to the abbot and his church of Durford as their gift, so that the abbot and his successors will receive the annual rent from Robert and his heirs from the said tenement at three terms, viz. 5s. at Christmas, 5s. at Easter, and at the feast of St Michael 10s. to be held by the abbot and his successors and his church of Alebrand, Joan and her heirs, in pure and perpetual alms, free and quit of all secular service and exaction, in perpetuity. Alebrand, Joan and her heirs will provide warranty for the abbot, his successors and his church, for the said rent and appurtenances as free, pure and perpetual alms, without any service, against all men, in perpetuity. The abbot received Alebrand, Joan and her heirs into all the benefits and prayers in future to be made in his church, in perpetuity. This concord was made in the presence of Robert who acknowledged that he owed the said rent.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 28.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: The day after Ascension, 55 Henry III [15 May 1271].
Before: Martin de Litlebir', Stephen Haym, Robert Fulcon.
Parties: Alexander le Parmenter of Winchester and Isabel, his wife, plaintiffs, and Robert le Mareschal, and Alice, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage, 11 acres and 3 acres of wood, with appurtenances in Micheldever, whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Robert and Alice acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Alexander and Isabel as their gift, for Alexander and Isabel and their heirs to hold of Robert and Alice and the heirs of Alice, in perpetuity, paying annually 1 pair of white gloves or 1 penny at Easter, for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to Robert and Alice and the heirs of Alice, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Robert and Alice and the heirs of Alice, all other service pertaining to that tenement. Robert and Alice and the heirs of Alice will provide warranty for Alexander and Isabel and their heirs for the said tenement, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Alexander and Isabel gave Robert and Alice 20 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 29.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days from St Martin's Day, 55 Henry III [25 November 1270].
Before: [as 24]
Parties: Robert de Eshe, plaintiff, and John Mowyn and Mabel, his wife, defendants.
Property: 2 marks rent, with appurtenances, in Matley (Mattele), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: John and Mabel acknowledged that the rent, with appurtenances, viz. whatever John and Mabel formerly held in that vill, belonged by right to Robert as their gift, for Robert and his heirs to hold of John, Mabel and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1d. at Michaelmas for all service, custom and exaction. John, Mabel and her heirs will provide warranty for Robert and his heirs for the said rent and appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Robert gave John and Mabel an unmewed sparrowhawk.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 30.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days from St Hilary's Day, 55 Henry III [27 January 1271].
Before: [as 8]
Parties: Peter, Prior of Southwick, plaintiff, represented by John de Suthwyk', win or lose, and Philip de Benstede and Imania, his wife, defendants.
Property: A quarter part of half a carucate of land, 25 acres of meadow, 6 shillings, 11 and a half pence of rent, with appurtenances, in Hipley [in Boarhunt] (Huppeleg'), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Philip and Imania acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to the prior and his church of Southwick as their gift, for the prior, his successors and his church to hold of Philip, Imania and her heirs in pure and perpetual alms free and quit of all secular service and exaction, in perpetuity. Philip, Imania and her heirs will provide warranty for the prior, his successors and his church, for the said tenement, with appurtenances, as free, pure and perpetual alms, without the requirement of any service, against all men, in perpetuity. The prior received Philip, Imania and her heirs into all the benefits and prayers in future to be made in his church, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 31.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after St Hillary's Day, 55 Henry III [27 January 1271].
Before: [as 8]
Parties: Hugh Sturmy, plaintiff, and Peter de la Faleys, defendant.
Property: A messuage and a carucate, with appurtenances, in Mapledurham [in Buriton] (Mapeltreham), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Peter acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Hugh as his gift. In return, Hugh granted Peter and Alice, his wife, the tenement, with appurtenances for Peter, Alice and the heirs of their bodies of the chief lords of that fee for the service pertaining to that tenement, in perpetuity. If Peter happens to die without an heir born to himself and Alice or if heirs so born die without an heir, the tenement, with appurtenances, will pass intact to Alice, for her to hold, for life, of the chief lords of that fee for the said service. After the death of Alice, the whole tenement, with appurtenances, will pass to the next heirs of Peter to be held of the chief lords of that fee for the said service, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 32.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after Holy Trinity, 55 Henry III [14 June 1271].
Before: [as 28]
Parties: Mathew de Columbariis, plaintiff, and Henry le Bret and Isabel, his wife, defendants, Henry represented by Geoffrey le Bret, win or lose.
Property: A messuage and half a carucate, with appurtenances in Lockerley (Lokerlegh), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Henry and Isabel acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Mathew as their gift, for Mathew and his heirs to hold of Henry and Isabel and their heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1d. at Easter and doing as much scutage for the king, when it occurs, as pertains to that size of tenement in that fee in that vill, for all service, custom and exaction. Henry, Isabel and their heirs will provide warranty for Mathew and his heirs for the said tenement, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Mathew gave Henry and Isabel 55 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 33.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after the feast of St Michael, 55 Henry III [13 October 1271].
Before: [as 28]
Parties: William Kenne, plaintiff, and Walter de Sancto Manfeo and Cecily, his wife, defendants.
Property: 10s. rent, with appurtenances, in Pamber (Pembere), which rent Walter and Cecily used to receive from William for the tenement which William holds of them in that vill, whence a plea between them in the court.
Agreement: Walter and Cecily remitted and quitclaimed, for themselves and the heirs of Cecily, to William and his heirs, all right and claim they had in that rent and appurtenances, in perpetuity. In return, William gave Walter and Cecily 6 pounds.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 34.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after St Michael's Day, 56 Henry III [13 October 1272].
Before: [as 28]
Parties: Joan widow of Hugh de Boclaunde, Hugh de Boclaunde, William de Boclaunde, Robert de Boclaunde, Clarice de Boclaunde, plaintiffs, represented by Robert de Berle, win or lose, and Ralph de Boclaunde, defendant.
Property: A messuage, 140 acres of land, 42s. rent, with appurtenances, in Nether Wallop, whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Joan, Hugh, William, Robert and Clarice acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Ralph. In return, Ralph granted Joan the tenement, with appurtenances, for her to hold, for life, of Ralph and his heirs, paying 1d. at Easter for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to Ralph and his heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Ralph and his heirs, all other service pertaining to that tenement. After the death of Joan, the tenement and appurtenances will pass intact to Hugh and the heirs of his body to be held of Ralph and his heirs for the said service, in perpetuity. If it happens that Hugh dies without an heir of his body, or that heir dies without an heir of his body, his heir will be the aforesaid William, brother of Hugh, and the tenement, with appurtenances, will pass intact to William and the heirs of his body to be held of Ralph and his heirs, for the said service, in perpetuity. If William happens to die without an heir of his body, or his heir dies without an heir, the aforesaid Robert, brother of William, will inherit the entire tenement, with appurtenances for Robert and the heirs of his body to hold of Ralph and his heirs for the said service, in perpetuity. If Robert dies without an heir of his body, or his heir dies without an heir, the aforesaid Clarice, sister of Robert, will inherit the entire tenement for her and the heirs of her body to hold of Ralph and his heirs, for the said service, in perpetuity. If Clarice dies without an heir of her body, the entire tenement, with appurtenances, will pass to Ralph and his heirs quit of other heirs of Clarice, to be held of the chief lords of that fee for the service pertaining to that tenement, in perpetuity. Ralph and his heirs will provide warranty in turn for Joan, Hugh, William, and Robert [if they inherit], for the said tenement, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 35.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: The day after All Souls, 56 Henry III [3 November 1271].
Before: [as 28]
Parties: William de Wyntereshill and Beatrice, his wife, plaintiffs, Beatrice represented by Nicholas Tebaud, win or lose, and William de Roos and Eustacia, his wife, defendants, William represented by Henry de Marisco, win or lose.
Property: The manor of Eastleigh [in South Stoneham] (Estle), with appurtenances, whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: William de Roos and Eustacia acknowledged that the manor and appurtenances belonged by right to William de Wyntereshill and Beatrice as their gift, for William and Beatrice and the heirs of William to hold of William de Roos and Eustacia and the heirs of Eustacia, in perpetuity, paying annually a pair of gilded spurs or 6d. at Easter for all service, custom and exaction. William de Roos, Eustacia and her heirs will provide warranty for William de Wyntereshill and Beatrice and William's heirs, for the manor and appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, William de Wyntereshill and Beatrice gave William de Roos and Eustacia 50 pounds.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 36.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after the feast of St Martin, 56 Henry III [25 November 1271].
Before: [as 28]
Parties: Robert Walrand, plaintiff, and Henry, Prior of Ivychurch [Wilts], (Monasterio Ederoso), defendant.
Property: The advowson of the church of West Tytherley (Westtuderleg'), whence a plea was between them in the court.
Agreement: The prior acknowledged that the advowson of that church, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Robert as pertaining to land which Robert held by serjeanty in that vill on the day this concord was made, and he returned it to him in the court, and remitted and quitclaimed it, for himself, his successors and his church of Ivychurch to Robert and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, Robert gave the prior 10 pounds.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 37.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 15 days after St Martin's Day, 56 Henry III [25 November 1271].
Before: [as 28]
Parties: William le Kenne and Joan, his wife, plaintiffs, and Walter de Sancto Manifeo and Cecily, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 and a half virgates and 10s. rent, with appurtenances, in Pamber (Panbere), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Walter and Cecily acknowledged that the tenement and appurtenances belonged by right to William and Joan as their gift for William and Joan and the heirs of William to hold of Walter, Cecily and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 2d. at Easter for all service, custom and exaction. Walter, Cecily and her heirs will provide warranty for William, Joan and the heirs of William, for the tenement with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, William and Joan gave Walter and Cecilia 20 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 38.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: 8 days after Holy Trinity, 56 Henry III [26 June 1272].
Before: [as 28]
Parties: Dyonisius, Abbot of Beaulieu (Bellus Locus Regis), plaintiff, represented by Brother William Cornubiense', his monk, win or lose, and Jordan de Kyngeston and Margery, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage, 43 and a half acres, with appurtenances in Whippingham (Wyppingham) [I.O.W.], whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Jordan and Margery acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to the abbot and his church of Beaulieu as their gift, for the abbot, his successors and his church to hold of Jordan, Margery and their heirs in free and perpetual alms, in perpetuity, doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Jordan, Margery and their heirs, all service pertaining to that tenement. Jordan, Margery and their heirs will provide warranty for the abbot, his successors and his church, for the said tenement, with appurtenances, as free and perpetual alms, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. The abbot received Jordan and Margery and their heirs into all the benefits and prayers in future to be made in his church, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 39.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 8 days after Purification, 56 Henry III [9 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Walter de Gavelacre and Amicia, his wife, plaintiffs, and Walter Lyllebon, and Benedicta, his wife, defendants.
Property: A messuage, 16 acres, with appurtenances in Bransbury [in Barton Stacy] (Brandesbyr') whence an assize of mort d'ancestor was summoned between them in that court
Agreement: Walter de Gavelacre and Amicia acknowledged that the messuage, land and appurtenances belonged by right to Walter Lyllebon and Benedicta and remitted and quitclaimed, for themselves and the heirs of Amicia to Walter Lyllebon and Benedicta and her heirs, in perpetuity. In return, Walter Lyllebon and Benedicta gave Walter de Gavelacre and Amicia 25 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 40.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Cambridge.
Date: 1 month from Holy Trinity, 56 Henry III [17 July 1272].
Before: M. Roger de Seyton, John, Prior of Spalding, Adam de Greynville, Henry de Wllauinton, John de Cobham.
Parties: Hugh de Abinton, plaintiff, and John Haket and Alice, his wife, defendants.
Property: 2 messuages, 3 and a half virgates, with appurtenances, in Ovington (Ovinton), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: John and Alice acknowledged that the messuage and land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Hugh as their gift for Hugh to hold, for life, of John, Alice and her heirs, paying annually 4 marks at 2 terms, viz. half at Michaelmas and half at Easter, for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to John, Alice and her heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of John, Alice and her heirs, all other service pertaining to that tenement. John, Alice and her heirs will provide warranty for Hugh for the tenement and appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, for Hugh's lifetime. If Hugh and Alice die within the lifetime of John, then the entire tenement, with appurtenances, will pass to John for life, and, after the death of John, the entire tenement with appurtenances will revert to the right heirs of Alice, quit of the heirs of John, in perpetuity. In return, [Hugh] gave John and Alice 40 marks.
Note: [Endorsed: John son of Alice de la Brome put in his claim.]
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 41.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: The day after St Hillary's Day, 56 Henry III [14 January 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Emma daughter of Roger de Portesweyld, plaintiff, and Richard de Saunford, defendant.
Property: 12 acres, with appurtenances, in Drayton, whence an assize of mort d'ancestor was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Richard acknowledged that the land with appurtenances belonged by right to Emma, who, at the request of Richard, granted it to Alan la Weyte for Alan and his heirs to hold of Richard and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 2s. at two terms, viz. half at Easter and the other half at Michaelmas for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. Richard and his heirs will provide warranty for Alan and his heirs for the land and appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. Moreover Alan gave Emma 6 marks and granted, for himself and his heirs, that in future they will pay Emma, for life, 3s. a year at Michaelmas. After the death of Emma Alan and his heirs will be quit of payment of the 3s., in perpetuity. If it happens that Alan or his heirs fail to pay the 3s. at any term, Emma is allowed to distrain on all chattels found in the said tenement until the money in arrears is fully paid.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 42.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 8 days after St Hillary's Day, 56 Henry III [20 January 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: John son of John Romyn, plaintiff, and Adam de la More, defendant.
Property: A messuage, a mill, 2 virgates, 2 acres of wood, 2 acres of meadow, with appurtenances, in Warblington and Emsworth (Empneswurth), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Adam acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to John. In return, John granted Adam the tenement, with appurtenances for Adam to hold for life of John and his heirs, paying annually 1lb cumin at Easter for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. John and his heirs will provide warranty for Adam for the tenement, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, for Adam's lifetime. After the death of Adam, the tenement, with appurtenances, will revert intact to John and his heirs, quit of the heirs of Adam, in perpetuity. Adam will not be allowed to give, sell, invalidate or in any other way alienate the said tenement, with appurtenances, nor lay waste, consecrate or do any damage so that, after Adam's death, the tenement will revert unimpaired to John and his heirs, quit of the heirs of Adam as aforesaid, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 43.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 8 days after St Hillary's Day, 56 Henry III [20 January 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Peter son of Henry, plaintiff, and Henry Ingeram of Breamore (Brommor'), defendant.
Property: A messuage, 23 acres, 1 and a half acres of meadow, with appurtenances in Breamore, whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Henry acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Peter. In return, Peter granted Henry the tenement with appurtenances for Henry to hold for life of Peter, paying annually 20s. at four terms, viz. 5s. at Easter, 5s, at the Nativity of John the Baptist, 5s. at Michaelmas, and 5s. at Christmas, for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. Peter and his heirs will provide warranty for Henry for the tenement with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, for the lifetime of Henry. After Henry's death, the tenement, with appurtenances, will revert intact to Peter and his heirs, quit of the heirs of Henry, in perpetuity. Be it known that Henry is not allowed to give, sell, invalidate or in any other way alienate the tenement with appurtenances, nor lay waste, sell or do damage , so that after the death of Henry, they will revert intact to Peter and his heirs, as aforesaid, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 44.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 3 weeks after Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [23 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Robert Boneyt, plaintiff, and John Ryngston and Edith, his wife, defendants.
Property: Two parts of a messuage and a garden, with appurtenances, in Southampton (Suhampton), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: John and Edith acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Robert as their gift, for Robert and his heirs to hold of John, Edith and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1lb cumin or 1d. at Michaelmas for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction pertaining to John, Edith and her heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of John , Edith and her heirs, all other service pertaining to that tenement. John, Edith and her heirs will provide warranty for Robert and his heirs for the said tenement, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Robert gave John and Edith 40 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 45.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 3 weeks after Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [22 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Robert de Preston and Joan his wife, plaintiffs, and Thomas Beneyt and Joan, his wife, Roger, son of Roger le Flemeng, Christine and Alice, sisters of Roger, defendants.
Property: A messuage, with appurtenances, in Southampton, whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Thomas and Joan, Roger, Christine and Alice acknowledged that the messuage with appurtenances belonged by right to Robert and Joan and returned it to them in the court, and remitted and quitclaimed it, for themselves and the heirs of Roger, Joan, Christine and Alice, to Robert and Joan and their heirs, in perpetuity. In return, Robert and Joan gave Roger, Joan, Christine and Alice an unmewed sparrowhawk.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 46.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 1 month after the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [1 March 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: William Dykeman, plaintiff, and Robert Noel and Simon le Neve, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage with appurtenances in Southampton, whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Robert and Simon acknowledged that the messuage and appurtenances belonged by right to William as their gift, for William and his heirs to hold of Robert and Simon and their heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 2 roses at the feast of the Nativity of St John the Baptist for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction pertaining to Robert and Simon, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Robert and Simon and their heirs, all other service pertaining to that messuage. Robert, Simon and their heirs will provide warranty for William and his heirs for the messuage and appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, William gave Robert and Simon 100s.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 47.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 3 weeks after Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [23 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Peter de Coudray, plaintiff, and Ludwig (Lodewicus) de Herierd, defendant.
Property: 1 messuage, 1 and a half virgates of land, 3 acres of wood, with appurtenances, in Herriard (Herierd), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Ludwig acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Peter. In return, Peter granted Ludwig the tenement and appurtenances for Ludwig and his wife Matilda and the heirs of their bodies to hold of Peter and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 10s. at two terms, viz. half at Easter and the other half at Michaelmas, and doing suit at Peter's court at Herriard three weekly, and as much royal service as pertains to a tenement of that size in that fee and in that vill, and paying the prior of Hamble, his successors and his church of St Andrew, Hamble, on behalf of Peter and his heirs, the whole annual rent which the prior and his predecessors were wont to receive from that tenement by gift of Richard de Herierd, for all service, custom and exaction. Peter and his heirs will provide warranty for Ludwig, Matilda and the heirs of their bodies for the tenement, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. If Ludwig and Matilda die without an heir of their bodies, after the deaths of both of them, the tenement, with appurtenances, will pass intact to William, son of Ludwig, to be held for William's lifetime of Peter and his heirs for the said service, and after William's death the tenement and appurtenances will revert entirely to Peter and his heirs, quit of the heirs of William in perpetuity. Be it known that William is not allowed to give, sell or in any other way alienate anything, nor cause any destruction or reduction to that tenement and appurtenances so that after William's death everything will be returned intact to Peter and his heirs, quit of William's heirs, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 48.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Chichester (Cycestr').
Date: The day after Epiphany, 56 Henry III [7 January 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Henry le Pray, plaintiff, represented by Robert de Stedeham, win or lose, and Peter, Prior of Southwick (Suthewyk'), defendant, represented by Brother Andrew de Wynton, his canon, win or lose.
Property: 1 messuage and 1 virgate, with appurtenances, in Portsea (Porteseye), whence a plea was between them in the court.
Agreement: Henry acknowledged that the messuage and land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to the prior and his church of St Mary, Southwick, and remitted and quitclaimed it for himself and his heirs to the prior, his successors and his church, in perpetuity. In return, the prior gave Henry 20s.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 49.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 3 weeks after Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [23 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: John, Prior of Christchurch Twynham, plaintiff, represented by Brother William de Aulton, his canon, win or lose, and Roger de Tyccheburn, defendant, represented by Roger Cressyn, win or lose.
Property: 32s. in arrears from an annual rent of 4s. whence a plea was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Roger acknowledged and granted, for himself and his heirs, that in future they will pay each year to the prior, his successors and his church, 4s. at Lingwood (Lyngewode), I.O.W., at Michaelmas, in perpetuity. In return, the prior remitted and quitclaimed, for himself, his successors and his church, to Roger and his heirs all loss which he said he had suffered because of failure to pay the rent, up to the day this concord was made. Roger gave the prior 24s.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 50.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 3 weeks from Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [23 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: John son of Stephen de Romeseye, plaintiff, and Nicholas ?...ry defendant.
Property: 2 messuages, with appurtenances, in Romsey, whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Nicholas acknowledged that the messuage, with appurtenances, belonged by right to John as his gift for John and his heirs to hold of Nicholas and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1d. at Easter for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction pertaining to Nicholas and his heirs. Doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Nicholas and his heirs all other service pertaining to that messuage. Nicholas and his heirs will provide warranty for John and his heirs for the said messuage, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, John gave Nicholas 1 mark.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 51.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: Three weeks after Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [23 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Richard le Cuper, plaintiff, and John de Whelton and Rose, his wife, defendants, who were called to warrant by each of the following: Peter le Moner, Philip de Abyton', Richard Barat, John Swyft, Jordan Swyft, Adam le Horecherl, Simon le Paumer, John Gouwe, John Daymer, and Christine Schelvemele. In each case warranty was provided.
Property: In each case where warranty was provided, the property consisted of 1 messuage, with appurtenances, in New Alresford. In the case of Richard le Cuper and John de Whelton and Rose, the property was 6 messuages and 40 acres in the same vill, whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Richard le Cuper acknowledged that the tenements, with appurtenances, belonged by right to John and Rose, and remitted and quitclaimed them, for himself and his heirs, to John, Rose and her heirs, in perpetuity. In return, John and Rose gave Richard 23 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 52.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: The day after Purification of the blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [3 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Ralph Syward, plaintiff, and Isabel, Prioress of Kington, defendant.
Property: A virgate, with appurtenances, in Cole Henley [in Whitchurch] (Henley) and Bradley [in Whitchurch] (Bradeley), whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Ralph acknowledged that the virgate with appurtenances, belonged by right to the prioress and her church of St Mary of Kyngton, and remitted and quitclaimed it for himself and his heirs to the prioress, her successors and her church in perpetuity. For this acknowledgement, remission, quitclaim, fine and concord, the prioress gave Ralph 5 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 53.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 3 weeks after Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [23 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Richard le Paumer of Northwood and Leticia, his wife, plaintiffs, and William le Paumer of Northwood, defendant.
Property: A messuage, and 50 acres, with appurtenances in Northwood, whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: William acknowledged that the messuage and land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Richard and Leticia. In return, Richard and Leticia granted William half the messuage and land for William to hold for life of Richard, Leticia and their heirs of their bodies, paying annually 2s. at four terms, viz. 6d. at Easter, 6d. at the Nativity of St John the Baptist, 6d. at Michaelmas and 6d. at Christmas, for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. Richard, Leticia and the heirs of their bodies will provide warranty for William for the half messuage and land, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men for the lifetime of William. After William's death the half messuage, land and appurtenances will revert intact to Richard and Leticia and the heirs of their bodies, quit of the heirs of William, the same as the other half of the messuage and land, with appurtenances, to be held of the chief lords of that fee for the service pertaining to that tenement, in perpetuity. If Richard and Leticia happen to die without an heir of their bodies within the lifetime of William, then the tenement, which is held by them in accordance with this fine, will pass intact to William and his heirs, quit of the heirs of Richard and Leticia, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 54.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 3 weeks after Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [23 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Roger de Chedne plaintiff, and John de la Forde, defendant.
Property: 1 messuage, 1 mill, 3 acres of meadow and 2 virgates, with appurtenances, except 3 acres in Abbotts Ann (Anne Abb[at]is), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: John acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, except the said 3 acres, belonged by right to Roger. In return, Roger granted John the tenement, with appurtenances, for John and the heirs of his body to hold of Roger and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually a halfpenny at Easter for all service custom and exaction pertaining to Roger and his heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Roger and his heirs, all other service pertaining to that tenement. Roger and his heirs will provide warranty for John and the heirs of his body, for the tenement and appurtenances, except the said 3 acres, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. If it happens that John dies without an heir of his body, then the tenement, with appurtenances, will revert intact to Roger and his heirs, quit of other heirs of John, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 55.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 8 days after St Hillary's Day, 56 Henry III [20 January 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Walter son of Matilda de Estur, senior, plaintiff, and Ralph de Colevile and Mabel, his wife, defendants.
Property: A messuage and 19 acres, with appurtenances, in Westbrook [in St Helens] (Westbroke), Appley [in St Helens] (Appeley) and Westhay [in St Helens] (Westhey), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Ralph and Mabel acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Walter as their gift, for Walter and his heirs to hold of Ralph, Mabel and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1 rose at the feast of St John the Baptist for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to Ralph, Mabel and her heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Ralph, Mabel and her heirs all other service pertaining to that tenement. Ralph, Mabel and her heirs will provide warranty for Walter and his heirs for the said tenement, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Walter gave Ralph and Mabel an unmewed sparrowhawk.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 56.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 3 weeks after the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [23 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: John le Flemeng, plaintiff, and Thomas de la Mare and Rose, his wife, defendants.
Property: 8s. rent, with appurtenances, in Rookley [in Arreton] (Rokeley), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Thomas and Rose acknowledged that the rent and appurtenances belonged by right to John as their gift, for John and his heirs to hold of Thomas, Rose and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1 rose at the feast of the Nativity of St John the Baptist for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. Thomas, Rose and her heirs will provide warranty for John and his heirs for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, John gave Thomas and Rose 7 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 57.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 3 weeks after Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [23 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Henry Martin, and Isabel, his wife, plaintiffs, and William de St Martin and Amphyllis (Amfilis), his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage, 6 acres of land, with appurtenances, in Carisbrooke (Keresbrok'), whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Henry and Isabel acknowledged that the messuage and land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to William and Amphyllis and remitted and quitclaimed it, for themselves and the heirs of Isabel, to William and Amphyllis and the heirs of William, in perpetuity. In return, William and Amphyllis gave Henry and Isabel 20s.
Places: Carisbrooke
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 58.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 3 weeks after Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [23 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: William de Nevill' and Muriel, his wife, plaintiffs, and Amicia, widow of Baldwin de Insula, defendant, represented by Robert le Ferur, win or lose.
Property: 70 acres, with appurtenances, in le Park and Parkhurst [both in Carisbrooke], whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Richard (sic ?mistake for William) and Muriel acknowledged that the said land and appurtenances, together with whatever could accrue to Muriel and her heirs in Park and Parkhurst, without any exception, belonged by right to Amicia, and remitted and quitclaimed it from themselves and the heirs of Muriel to Amicia and her heirs, in perpetuity. In return, Amicia gave William and Muriel 5 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 59.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 3 weeks after Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [23 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Richard le Buteler, plaintiff, and Peter le Arblast' of Cosham [in Wymeryng], defendant.
Property: 1 messuage, 1 garden, 50 acres of land and 3 acres of pasture, with appurtenances, in Dencumbe and Ranecumbe, whence an assize of mort d'ancestor was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Peter acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Richard, for him and his heirs to hold of Peter and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 2s. at Michaelmas for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. Peter and his heirs will provide warranty for Richard and his heirs for all the tenement, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Richard gave Peter 10 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 60.
Link: Image of document at AALT
Link: Image of dorse of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: The day after the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [3 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Herbert de Kaune, plaintiff, and Baldwin de Kaune, defendant.
Property: 1 messuage, 2 carucates, with appurtenances, in Drayton, whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Baldwin acknowledged that the messuage and land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Herbert. In return, Herbert granted Baldwin the messuage, land and appurtenances for him to hold for life of Herbert and his heirs, paying annually 1 clove at Easter for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. Herbert and his heirs will provide warranty for Baldwin for the messuage, land and appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, for Baldwin's lifetime. After the death of Baldwin, the messuage, land and appurtenances will revert intact to Herbert and the heirs of his body quit of the heirs of Baldwin, in perpetuity. Moreover Baldwin granted Herbert the manors of Bromley [in Stoke Abbott, Dorset] (Bromlegh') and Ash [in Somerset] (Esse), with appurtenances, in the counties of Dorset and Somerset, for Herbert and the heirs of his body to hold of Baldwin and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually a pair of white gloves or 1d. at Easter for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to Baldwin and his heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Baldwin and his heirs, all other service pertaining to the said manors. Baldwin and his heirs will provide warranty for Herbert and his heirs for the said manors of Bromley and Esse, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. If it happens that Herbert dies without an heir of his body, the manors of Bromley and Esse will revert intact to Baldwin and his heirs quit of other heirs of Herbert, in perpetuity.
Note: [Endorsed: William de Breybof put in his claim.]
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 61.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: The day after the feast of St Hillary, 56 Henry III [14 January 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: William son of Alice de la Dene and Constance, his wife, plaintiffs, and Roger le Keu and Pavia, his wife, defendants.
Property: 30 acres, with appurtenances, in Hawkley (Hauekeleg'), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Roger and Pavia acknowledged that the land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to William and Constance as their gift, for William, Constance and her heirs to hold of Roger, Pavia and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 11s.6d. at Michaelmas for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. Roger, Pavia and her heirs will provide warranty for William, Constance and her heirs for the said land and appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, William and Constance gave Roger and Pavia an unmewed sparrowhawk.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 62.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 15 days after St Hillary's Day, 56 Henry III [27 January 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Mabel, Abbess of Wherwell, plaintiff, and Walter le Cras, concerning the birth status of Walter, whence a plea was between them in that court.
Property: The villein status of Walter.
Agreement: The abbess remitted and quitclaimed, for herself, her successors and her church of St Peter, Wherwell, all right and claim which she had in the birth status and service of Walter and his household, in perpetuity. In return, Walter gave the abbess an unmewed sparrowhawk.
Note: [* See number 75, between Walter le Gras and Agnes, his wife, and Mabel, abbess of Wherwell.]
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 63.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 15 days after St Hillary's Day, 56 Henry III [27 January 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Philip de Bachampton and Christine, his wife, plaintiffs, and John le Veyl, defendant.
Property: 2 ferlings of land, 2 acres of meadow and 3s. rent in Ashley (Ascheleye) and in the vill of Christchurch, whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Philip and Christine acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to John and remitted and quitclaimed it, for themselves and the heirs of Christine to John and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, John remitted and quitclaimed for himself and his heirs to Philip, Christine and her heirs all right and claim he had in all other lands and tenements, with appurtenances, which Philip and Christine held in Ashley on the day this concord was made, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 64.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: The day after St Hillary's Day, 56 Henry III [14 January 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Michael Crok' plaintiff, and Henry Blakeman and Amicia, his wife, Roger Bulgys and Alice, his wife, defendants.
Property: 2 messuages and 2 virgates, with appurtenances, in Shipton (Schypton), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Henry and Amicia, Roger and Alice acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Michael as their gift, for Michael and his heirs to hold of Henry and Amicia, Roger and Alice, and the heirs of Amicia and Alice, in perpetuity, paying annually 2 roses at the feast of the Nativity of St John the Baptist, for all service, custom and exaction pertaining to Henry and Amicia, Roger and Alice and the heirs of Amicia and Alice, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Henry and Amicia, Roger and Alice and the heirs of Amicia and Alice all other service pertaining to that tenement. Henry and Amicia, Roger and Alice, and the heirs of Amicia and Alice will provide warranty for Michael and his heirs for the said tenement, and appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Michael gave Henry and Amicia, Roger and Alice 16 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 65.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 1 month after Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [1 March 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Henry, Abbot of Titchfield, plaintiff, and Philip de Molendinis, senior, defendant, represented by Vivian, his son, win or lose.
Property: 2 mills, 10 acres of land, 1 and a half acres of meadow and 2 marks of rent, with appurtenances, in Titchfield, whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Philip acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to the abbot and his church of St Mary, Titchfield, as his gift, for the abbot, his successors and his church to hold of Philip and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 33s.4d. at two terms, viz. half at Easter and the other half at Michaelmas, for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. Philip and his heirs will provide warranty for the abbot, his successors and his church for the said tenement, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, the abbot granted, for himself, his successors and his church that in future they will pay each year to Vivian son of Philip, and his heirs, 20s. at two terms, viz. half at Easter and the other half at Michaelmas, and to Richard, brother of Vivian , and his heirs, 20s. at the same terms, and to Robert, brother of Vivian and Richard, and his heirs, 20s. at the same terms, and to Alice, sister of Vivian, Richard and Robert, and her heirs, 20s. at the same terms. And to Matilda, sister of the same Vivian, Richard, Robert and Alice, and her heirs, 20s. at the same terms. If it happens that the abbot, his successors or his church fail to pay the money at any term, Richard, Robert, Alice and Matilda and their heirs are allowed to distrain on all chattels found in the said tenement of Titchfield until the money in arrears at that term is fully paid.
Note: [Endorsed: Southampton Year 56]
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 66.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 15 days after St Hillary's Day, [56?] Henry III [27 January 1272?].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Godfrey de Werldham, clerk, plaintiff, and John de Wegelton and Rose, his wife, defendants, called to warrant by John de Donketon, James le Clerk, Jordan le Wyte, Richard le Feure, Isabel, widow of Nicholas le Coper, and Hubert le Marchaunt called to warrant and who provided warranty for them.
Property: 6 messuages, 47 acres of land in Bighton (Bykynton), Bishops Sutton (Sutton'), Drayton [in Bighton] and New Alresford, whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Godfrey acknowledged that the tenements and appurtenances belonged by right to John and Rose and remitted and quitclaimed them for himself and his heirs to John and Rose and her heirs, in perpetuity. In return John de Wegelton and Rose granted, for themselves and the heirs of Rose, that in future they will pay annually to Godfrey 40s. at two terms, half at Easter and the other half at Michaelmas for the lifetime of Godfrey. After the death of Godfrey, John and Rose and her heirs will be quit of payment of the money, in perpetuity. If it happens that John and Rose or her heirs fail to pay the money at either term, Godfrey or anyone else who in future is holding that tenement is allowed to distrain on all chattels found in the lands and tenements until the money in arrears is fully paid.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 67.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 3 weeks after Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [23 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: John de la Hoke, and Alice, his wife, plaintiffs, and Adam de Bukesyate, defendant, represented by Richard de Bukesyate, win or lose.
Property: 4 and a half acres of land, 1 acre of wood, with appurtenances, in ?Hook next Mottisfont (La Hoke iuxta Motesfunte), whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: John and Alice acknowledged that the land and wood, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Adam and remitted and quitclaimed it for themselves and the heirs of Alice, to Adam and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, Adam granted John and Alice 3 roods of land, with appurtenances, in that vill, for John, Alice and her heirs to hold of Adam and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1 rose at the Nativity of St John the Baptist, for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction. Adam and his heirs will provide warranty for John, Alice and her heirs for the said 3 roods, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 68.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 3 weeks after Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [23 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: William le ?Dun, plaintiff, and Geoffrey le Carpenter, and Christine, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage, half a virgate, with appurtenances, in Shipton (Schypton), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Geoffrey and Christine acknowledged that the messuage and land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to William and remitted and quitclaimed it, for themselves and the heirs of Christine, to William and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, William gave Geoffrey and Christine 100s.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 69.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 8 days after Purification of the Blessed Mary 56 Henry III [9 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Nicholas son of Philip le But, plaintiff, and Thomas Baudewyne, defendant.
Property: 1 messuage, 26 acres of land and 15 acres of meadow, with appurtenances, in Somerley [in Harbridge] (Sumerle), whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Nicholas acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Thomas and remitted and quitclaimed it for himself and his heirs to Thomas and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, Thomas granted, for himself and his heirs, that in future they will pay Nicholas, for life, each year 12s., 3 and a half quarters of wheat and 3 quarters of barley at two terms, viz. 3 quarters of barley and 6s.at Easter, and 3 and a half quarters of wheat and 6s. at Michaelmas. After the death of Nicholas, Thomas and his heirs will be quit of payment of the money and corn, in perpetuity. If it happens that Thomas or his heirs fail to pay the money and corn at any term, Nicholas may distrain on all chattels found in the said tenements until the money and corn in arrears are fully paid.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 70.
Link: Image of document at AALT
Link: Image of dorse of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: The day after the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [3 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Robert Waleraund son of John Waleraund, plaintiff, and John Waleraund, defendant.
Property: 1 messuage, 2 carucates, 46s.8d. rent, with appurtenances, in Little Somborne (Sumburn) and Wallop (Welhop), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: John acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, as in demesnes, homages, rents, services of free men, wards, reliefs, escheats, woods, meadows, pastures, streams, ponds, mills and all other things pertaining to the said tenement belonged by right to Robert as his gift, for Robert and the heirs of his body to hold of John and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually a pair of white gloves or 3d. at the feast of the Nativity of St John the Baptist, for all service custom and exaction pertaining to John and his heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of John and his heirs, all other services pertaining to that tenement. John and his heirs will provide warranty for Robert and the heirs of his body, for the tenement and appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. If it happens that Robert dies without an heir of his body, then the tenement, with appurtenances will pass intact to Isabel sister of Robert and the heirs of her body to be held of John and his heirs for the said service, in perpetuity. John and his heirs will provide warranty for Isabel and the heirs of her body for the tenement and appurtenances for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. If it happens that Isabel dies without an heir of her body, then the entire tenement and appurtenances will revert intact to John and his heirs quit of other heirs of Robert and Isabel, in perpetuity. In return, Robert gave John a sparrowhawk.
Note: [Endorsed: And Beatrice, who was the wife of John Maudut, puts in her claim.]
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 71.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: Three weeks after Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [23 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Gilbert de Oskrewell, plaintiff, and Oliver son of Jordan de Insula, defendant.
Property: 1 carucate, with appurtenances, in Chale and West Appleford [in Godshill] (Westapeldereford), whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Oliver acknowledged that the land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Gilbert. In return, Gilbert granted it to Oliver, for Oliver and his heirs to hold of Gilbert and his heirs, in perpetuity, doing the service of a quarter part of a 1 knight's fee and paying annually 1d. at Easter, for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction pertaining to Gilbert and his heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Gilbert and his heirs all other service pertaining to that land. Gilbert and his heirs will provide warranty for Oliver and his heirs for the said land, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Oliver gave Gilbert 60 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 72.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 8 days after Purification of the blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [9 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Richard Dygun and Emma, his wife, John le Jovene of East Dean (Estdune) and Alice, his wife, and Lucy Legat, plaintiffs, and Joseph, Prior of Mottisfont, defendant.
Property: A messuage, 20 acres, with appurtenances, in West Braishfield [in Michelmersh] (Westbraysfeld), whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: John, Alice and Lucy acknowledged that the messuage, land and appurtenances, belonged by right to the prior and his church of Holy Trinity, Mottisfont, and they remitted and quitclaimed it for themselves and the heirs of Emma, Alice and Lucy to the prior, his successors and his church, in perpetuity. In return, the prior gave Richard and Emma, John and Alice, and Lucy, 40s.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 73.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 15 days after Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [16 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Andrew, Prior of Carisbrooke (Keresbrok'), plaintiff, and William de la Mare and Margery, his wife, defendants.
Property: 5 and a half acres, with appurtenances in Carisbrooke, whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: William and Margery acknowledged that the land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to the prior and his church of St Mary, Carisbrooke, as their gift, for the prior, his successors and his church to hold of William, Margery and her heirs in free, pure and perpetual alms, in perpetuity. William, Margery and her heirs will provide warranty for the prior, his successors and his church, for the said land and appurtenances as free, pure and perpetual alms, against all men, in perpetuity. The prior received William, Margery and her heirs into all the benefits and prayers in future to be made in his church, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 74.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 15 days after Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [16 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Denis, Abbot of Beaulieu, plaintiff, represented by Michael de Cornwaleys, win or lose, and Jordan de Kyngeston' and Margery, his wife, defendants.
Property: 47 acres, 3 roods of land, with appurtenances, in Whippingham [I.O.W.] (Wyppingham), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Jordan and Margery acknowledged that the land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to the abbot and his church of St Mary of Beaulieu, as their gift, for the abbot, his successors and his church to hold of Jordan, Margery and her heirs in free and perpetual alms, in perpetuity, doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Jordan, Margery and her heirs, all service pertaining to that land. Jordan, Margery and her heirs will provide warranty for the abbot his successors and his church for the said land, with appurtenances, as free and perpetual alms, against all men, in perpetuity. And the abbot received Jordan, Margery and her heirs into all the benefits and prayers which will in future be made in his church, in perpetuity.
Note: [Endorsed: Sybil daughter of Stephen Symeon put in her claim.]
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 75.
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County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 15 days after St Hillary's Day, 56 Henry III [27 January 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Walter le Gras*, and Agnes, his wife, plaintiffs, and Mabel, Abbess of St Peter's church, Wherwell, defendant.
Property: Two corrodies of two chaplains which Walter and Agnes used to receive in the said abbey and ought to receive for life according to the charter of the abbess and convent which they have. The abbess withdrew the said corrodies from Walter and Agnes, whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: The abbess acknowledged and granted, for herself, her successors and her church, that in future Walter and Agnes will have, for both their lifetimes, each day throughout the year two corrodies, with cheeses, pittances and all other appurtenances due and customary, better and more than chaplains are ever wont to receive in that abbey. In return, Walter and Agnes remitted and quitclaimed to the abbess, her successors and her church all arrears and loss they said they had had because of detention of the said corrodies up to the day on which this concord was made.
Note: [* See number 62, between Mabel, abbess of Wherwell, and Walter le Cras.]
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 76.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 3 weeks after the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [23 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: John de Farnhull, plaintiff, and Richard de Farnhull, defendant.
Property: 2 messuages, 180 acres,?2 acres of meadow, with appurtenances, in Fernhill [in Milton] and Winkton [in Christchurch] (Wyneketon'), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Richard acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, as in demesnes, homages, rents, services of free men, villeinages, wards, reliefs, escheats, woods, meadows, pastures, streams, mills and all other things pertaining to that tenement, belonged by right to John as his gift, for John and the heirs of his body to hold of Richard and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1lb cumin at Easter, for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction pertaining to Richard and his heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Richard and his heirs, all other service pertaining to that tenement. Richard and his heirs will provide warranty for John and the heirs of his body for the said tenement, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. If John happens to die without an heir of his body, then the whole tenement, with appurtenances, will revert intact to Richard and his heirs, quit of the heirs of John, in perpetuity. In return, John gave Richard an unmewed sparrowhawk.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 77.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 15 days after St Hillary's Day, 56 Henry III [27 January 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Simon de Wande, plaintiff, and William de Romes', chaplain, defendant.
Property: 1 messuage, with appurtenances, in Romsey (Romes'), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: William acknowledged that the messuage, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Simon as his gift, for Simon and his heirs to hold of William and his heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1 clove at Easter, for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction pertaining to William and his heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of William and his heirs, all other service pertaining to that messuage. William and his heirs will provide warranty for Simon and his heirs, for the said messuage, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Simon gave William 100s.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 78.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 8 days after Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [9 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Petronilla de Hotot and Matilda, her sister, plaintiffs, and Robert de Dunham, parson of the church of St James outside the west gate of Winchester, defendant.
Property: 1 messuage, with appurtenances, in the parish of St James outside the west gate of Winchester, whence an assize of mort d'ancestor was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Petronilla and Matilda acknowledged that the messuage, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Robert and his church, and remitted and quitclaimed it, for themselves and their heirs, to Robert, his successors, parsons of the said church, in perpetuity. In return, Robert gave Petronilla and Matilda 20s.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 79.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: The day after Purification of the Blessed Mary, 56 Henry III [3 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: William le Blower, plaintiff, and Emma daughter of Robert Dueyle, defendant.
Property: Half a messuage, with appurtenances, in Yarmouth [I.O.W.] (Eremue), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Emma acknowledged that the tenement, with appurtenances, belonged by right to William as her gift, for him and his heirs to hold of Emma and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually a halfpenny at Christmas for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction pertaining to Emma and her heirs. Emma and her heirs will provide warranty for William and his heirs for the said tenement, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, William gave Emma 40s.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 80.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 8 days after the feast of St Hillary, 56 Henry III [20 January 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Matilda de Estur', plaintiff, represented by John de Houton, win or lose, and Robert de Riper and Alice, his wife, defendants.
Property: 1 messuage, 36 acres, with appurtenances, in Copnor [in Portsmouth] (Coupenore), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Robert and Alice acknowledged that the messuage and land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Matilda as their gift. Matilda and her heirs will hold it of Robert and Alice and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually a rose at the feast of the Nativity of St John the Baptist, for all service custom and exaction pertaining to Robert, Alice and her heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Robert, Alice and her heirs, all other services pertaining to that messuage and land. Robert, Alice and her heirs will provide warranty for Matilda and her heirs, for the messuage, land and appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Matilda gave Robert and Alice 40 pounds.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 81.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Southampton.
Date: 15 days after Purification of the Blessed Mary 56 Henry III [16 February 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Richard son of Roger Rolf, plaintiff, and Henry Rolf, defendant.
Property: Half a virgate, with appurtenances, in Freshwater (Freschewatere), whence a plea was between them in that court.
Agreement: Richard acknowledged that the land, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Henry and remitted and quitclaimed it, for himself and his heirs, to Henry and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, Henry gave Richard 16 marks.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 82.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: 8 days after the feast of St Hillary, 56 Henry III [20 January 1272].
Before: [as 26]
Parties: Richard de Lys and Florence, his wife, plaintiffs, and Philip de Molend', and Joan, his wife, defendants.
Property: Half a virgate, a quarter of a mill and half a weir (gurges), with appurtenances, in Titchfield (Tychefeud) and Bishops Waltham (Walth[a]m), whence a plea of warranty of charter was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: Philip and Joan acknowledged that the tenement and appurtenances belonged by right to Richard and Florence as their gift, for Richard, Florence and her heirs to hold of Philip, Joan and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually one rose at the feast of the Nativity of St John the Baptist for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction pertaining to Philip, Joan and her heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Philip, Joan and her heirs, all other service pertaining to that tenement. Philip, Joan and her heirs will provide warranty for Richard, Florence and her heirs, for the tenement with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity. In return, Richard and Florence granted Philip and Joan a third part of the messuage and 1 carucate, with appurtenances, in Denmead [in Hambledon] (Denemede), for them and the heirs of Joan to hold of Richard, Florence and her heirs, in perpetuity, paying annually 1 rose at the feast of the Nativity of St John the Baptist for all service, suit of court, custom and exaction pertaining to Richard, Florence and her heirs, and doing for the chief lords of that fee, on behalf of Richard, Florence and her heirs, all other service pertaining to that tenement. Richard, Florence and her heirs will provide warranty for Philip, Joan and her heirs for the tenement, with appurtenances, for the said service, against all men, in perpetuity.
 
CP 25/1/204/11, number 83.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Hampshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: The day after Ascension Day, 56 Henry III [3 June 1272].
Before: [as 28]
Parties: Elias le Marescall', plaintiff, and John Lyll' and Alice his wife, defendants, John represented by Robert de Bingham, win or lose.
Property: A messuage, with appurtenances in Alton (Aulton), whence a plea of convention was summoned between them in that court.
Agreement: John and Alice acknowledged that the messuage, with appurtenances, belonged by right to Elias, returned it to him in the court, and remitted and quitclaimed it, for themselves and the heirs of Alice, to Elias and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, Elias granted John and Alice a messuage with appurtenances in that vill, which Elias held as the King's gift, for John and Alice to hold for both their lifetimes, of Elias and his heirs, paying annually one root of ginger at Easter, for all service, custom and exaction. After the deaths of both John and Alice, the messuage, with appurtenances, which will be held by them in accordance with this fine, will revert intact to Elias and his heirs, quit of the heirs of John and Alice, to be held of the chief lords of that fee for the service pertaining to that messuage, in perpetuity.


Data last modified: 2016-06-24

Copyright Mrs Katharine Hanna