• Close Rolls, Edward IIJuly 1316

justiciary, chancellor, and treasurer of Ireland. Order to permit certain merchants of Chester, who are going to Ireland to buy corn to be taken to Chester for the munition of Edward, earl of Chester, the king's son, to buy up

• Close Rolls, Edward IIMarch 1317

counties of York, Nottingham, and Derby concerning ministers of the king and of others who have taken and carried away corn, victuals, or other goods of prelates, men of religion, ecclesiastic persons, clerks, or laymen within or without market towns,

• Folios cxi - cxxMay 1379 - cxx

corn, & c., from the counties of Cambridge, Huntingdon, and Bedford, as well as those from Ware, should carry it to the market on the Pavement at Graschirche; whilst those coming from the West, like Barnet, should carry their

• The city of ExeterLetters and other papers (10 of 10)

. ] Bread Riots. L. 558. Jan. 29, 1766.-A printed Order in Council for a return of the price of corn as the same stood in the month of December last and in the present month of January. 17 In

• Close Rolls, Edward IJune 1275

her taking oath not to marry without the king's licence. To the sheriff of Wilts. Order to cause all the corn sown by the bailiffs of Eleanor, sometime countess of Leicester, in the lands of the manors of Wexecumbe and

• IndexS

-, -, Simon master of, 81. -, -, -, prior and brethren of, 19, 84, 471. -, -, -, -, corn belonging to, 11. -, -, -, lay fees of, 16. -, -, in Ireland, 213. -, order of, 25.

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIJune 1339

of Edmund, earl of Kent, for 24 l . 0 s . 4 d . for the price of the corn, animals and other goods which were in the manor of Bedhampton on the 14 March in the 4th year

• London tradesmen and their creditors(G. Unwin)

tenant was the murder discovered The murderer was never caught Chattels, adds the jury, he had none 1 Though the corn supplies of London did not arrive with the same pomp and ceremony as the wine fleet, their coming was

• Final Concords for Lincs47 Henry III (Case 131, File 44)

of barley and 1 quarter of oats. And after John's death, they shall be quit of the payment of the corn, for ever. No. 2. At Westminster; on the morrow of the Purification of the blessed Mary, 47 Henry III,

• SpainJuly 1498, 21-31

high as a man, then they sow the corn, and cover it by means of a harrow, which makes the land even again. Nothing more is done till they cut the corn. I have seen the straw stand so high

• Folios li - lxiSept 1356 -

effect that no merchant of corn buy any manner of corn, malt, or salt coming to the City by water in ships or boats to the havens of Billynggesgate or Queenhithe before the said corn, malt, and salt remain for

• Final Concords for Lincs29 Henry III (Case 130, File 32)

that they shall find every year in Cattele for the said men of Roueston 3 quarters and 3 bushels of corn and 3 s . of silver, for the maintenance of the pond, at two terms, to wit, at Pentecost

• RecordsThe Manor

of y e course of the water (of the Bound Sunken 2 excepted) at y e 20th corn or y e 24th corn, and y e measure whereby he shall take his toll shall agree with y e just and

• DeedsA.10001 - A.10100

Michaelmas, 34 Edward I, for two years; for this Walter to pay yearly eight seams ( summas ) of good corn well winnowed, & c. Witnesses:-John, lord of Sarnesfeud, Sir Henry, rector of the same town, and others (named). Camb.

• Close Rolls, Henry IVNovember 1403

that gift make a yearly distribution of corn among poor tenants of the manor, namely 6 quarters of wheat and 6 quarters of barley, that the said monks were so found, the said corn distributed, and hospitality was kept from

• Close Rolls, Richard IINovember 1392

Orwelle serjeant at arms, appointed by letters patent of 1 September 13 Richard II to make inquisition in Lincolnshire what corn and victuals were without licence of the king taken out of the realm, to what parts, by whom, for

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIMarch 1361

man without special licence of the king to take corn or other victuals whatsoever out of that country privily or openly under pain of forfeiture thereof, and to cause all corn and victuals found after the proclamation laded without such

• Close Rolls, Henry VIJuly 1427

the gift in the time of King Edward I, taking the esplees as in letting of messuages and cottages, the corn, herbage and other kinds of issues amounting to half a mark and more, that from them the right descended,

• IndexE

:- dearness of armour in London, 21. - of corn, 194. - of wheat, 194-5. - -, owing to bad weather of the year 1437, 157. - and scarcity of corn, 200. price of armour, wine and victuals controlled in

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIFebruary 1371

or cause to be taken corn and other victuals out of the said island by land or water, and to take and arrest by their bodies all found so doing after the proclamation with such corn and victuals and the