• Henry Vm1421

August and at other times of the year, according to their degree, should earn each day, with food and drink or without food and drink, between the aforesaid two sessions; therefore, notwithstanding the statutes made on this before now, let

• The Burton cartularyFolios 5-18 (out of sequence)

de Clinton. This heading has been added subsequently, in a hand of the fifteenth century. i.e ., animals reared for food and not for work. This Orm is probably Orm de Okeover, and his tenure at Brantiston illustrates a not

• Introduction

offices for the dead. 6 The tenth-century ordinances of the London frith guild refer to offerings of bread and other food, presumably for funeral feasts, and the singing of fifty psalms for the soul of a deceased brother. 7 Prayers

• Appendix FTo Memorial XXI

and feels like ice, yet from within't There are struck sparks which to the darkest nights Yield quick and piercing food for several lights. Thetis . You have quicken'd well my memory; and now Of this your grateful Triumph I

• DeedsA.12601 - A.12700

the art of 'wevers crafte,' with due correction ( debita castigacione dicto serrienti apposita ), and to find him in food, clothing, & c. with two suits ( cum duplice vestimento ) in the last year. Witnesses endorsed. Flint. A.

• The corporation of Bury St. EdmundsMiscellaneous records

by those innkeepers which had the liberty to brew their beer in their own houses, not only with money and food, but also at the several times of their brewing, (being moved with pity and compassion, knowing our great extremities

• The Dean and Chapter of Worcester

an inventory of the moveable goods of the monastery; the keeping and rendering of accounts; the provision of properly cooked food; and the general conduct of the officers of the house. Knoll : 22 February 1534-5 anno consecr. 2. (3.)

• The corporation of Rye1601-10

by the fishermen of Hastings and other foreigners and fishermen, were reputed to be great destroyers of the fry and food of fish and should therefore be utterly prohibited and damned as altogether inconvenient. After further trial of th e

• Liber albus IFols. 21-40

three altars of St. Andrew's church, if present, 2 d. to the sacrist, 7 d. to the boys present, and food for five poor men; the master to keep the same in repair, to perform the office of the dead

• St. Mary Colechurch 105/26

in which he was bound to them and in return for �6 p.a. to be received from them for his food and clothing. The hospital was to hold the property for as long as it acquitted him of the debt

• Milan1513

have been so heavy, as indeed their lordships know, that frequently you have been short of bare necessities and of food itself; and that is why you have not sent before. But I hope you will send soon to offer

• Close Rolls, Edward IIMay 1322

that time maintenance for William, son of the demisor, and for Ellen, daughter of the said Robert de Leybourn, in food, clothing, and other necessaries. In case Robert de Leybourn and Sarah die before the end of the above term,

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIApril 1342

and brethren showing the king that all the goods and possessions belonging to the hospital do not suffice for the food of the brethren and sisters staying there without outside charity, and they had been distrained to contribute to the

• Richard IIJanuary 1397

horses are altogether broken and ruined, paying nothing or no money for the same, nor giving them any kind of food, as is well known. And also some of those people, changing and varying their names, take and ride such

• Richard IIJanuary 1390

at harvest-time and other times of the year, according to their degree, should take each day, with food and drink or without food and drink, between the two aforesaid seasons: notwithstanding the statutes made thereon before this time. And that

• Edward IIIFebruary 1351

the second and so on until the end of August, and less in areas where less is usually given, without food or other favours being demanded, given or taken. And that such workers publicly carry their tools in their hands

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIJuly 1348

for the hay and corn for the tenement Man, worth 6 d ., and receives from the lord for his food 41/2 d .; the rents and services of Alice daughter of Roger for a croft called 'Gunnildescroft,' and renders

• Edward IIISeptember 1346

sworn as belongs to their estate, so that they not take anything from parties who have come before them, except food and drink, and this of little value; and the chief justices assigned should have power and order by writ

• Roll 11

the poor workmen of the same city, who live by the work of their hands, lest they should lack their food or be further impoverished. [p. i-148 ] [col. a ] [memb. 3 ] DE PARLIAMENTO DOMINI REGIS APUD WESTM'

• Roll 14

forest, no forester of the king of England will enter the same land of the same king of Scots for food or lodging or to demand anything else, with the single exception of making attachments for pleas pertaining to the