• Close Rolls, Edward ISeptember 1279

rent. Item from the land of Moses ( Moises ) in Benteleg 3 s . Item 24 quarters of mixed corn, price 4 s . a quarter. Item 50 (?) quarters of oats, price 9 d . a quarter. Item

• Close Rolls, Edward IJanuary 1289

an unknown man slain at Preston, has letters to the sheriff of Sussex to bail him. Witness: Edmund, earl of Corn wall. Jan. 24. Westminster. To Reginald de Gray, justice of Chester. Order to pay, out of the ferm of

• Close Rolls, Edward IJune 1289

to the king his charges in sowing the lands of the manor by Walter and saving to the king his corn and stock therein. Witness: Edmund, earl of Cornwall. June 12. Westminster. To Thomas de Normanvill, escheator beyond Trent. Whereas

• Close Rolls, Edward IAugust 1289

of Cerningg, which is of his inheritance and is in the king's hands by reason of his minority, with the corn and stock and other things therein, as the king has granted the manor to Almaric until he come of

• Close Rolls, Edward IApril 1290

earl what pertains to him of the year, day and waste of the said tenements and houses, together with the corn sown in the lands, which are of the earl's fee and are in the king's hands by reason of

• Close Rolls, Edward IOctober 1291

at ferm, sustained damage to the value of 58 s . 71/4 d . by reason of the multure of corn growing in the demesne lands of Chester that used to be ground at the mill that was withdrawn by

• Close Rolls, Edward IOctober 1298

to receive the aforesaid corn and to provision the castles aforesaid. As the transport of the corn may be hindered by accident, the king orders him not to omit to provision the said castles with corn and other victuals immediately

• Close Rolls, Edward INovember 1299

himself and church, that he owes to the king 1,000 marks; to be paid at the king's pleasure for the corn sown in the lands of the bishopric of Norwich at the time of its voidance by the translation of

• Close Rolls, Edward IMarch 1305

corn and other wares to the value of 170 l . sterling from the said mariners- -requested by his letters Guy, son of Sir G. count of Flanders, to cause restitution to be made to Eustace for his ship,

• Close Rolls, Edward IDecember 1306

lately ordered Henry to cause proclamation to be made throughout his bailiwick prohibiting anyone from taking out of the realm corn, beasts, or any other kinds of victuals, horses, armour, money, gold and silver vessels, or silver in mass without

• Close Rolls, Edward IIAugust 1308

ordered to receive the castle and manor of Skipton in Craven, lately in the said earl's charge, to have the corn planted by him on the lands of the castle and manor and all his other goods there, and to

• Close Rolls, Edward IIMarch 1309

with what corn they were sown after the beginning of the second year abovesaid or after the last regard made after that time; and the seed corn ( imbladacio ), winter corn ( ivernagii ), and spring corn ( trames

• Close Rolls, Edward IIDecember 1311

Lincoln and William Servat, collectors of the custom of cloth, wax, avoir-du-pois, and other small things, horses and other beasts, corn, and other merchandise of foreign merchants in the port of London, in their account of the said custom, what

• Close Rolls, Edward IISeptember 1325

and explained that the count's men lately captured at sea a ship laden with wool and a ship laden with corn belonging to certain merchants of England, and took the ships to the count's town of Flissyng', there detaining the

• Close Rolls, Edward IIJanuary 1327

who is at the king's peace and faith, has found security before the king that he will take the said corn to the duchy of Aquitaine and not elsewhere. To Richard Damory, justice of North Wales. Order to have advisement

• Close Rolls, Edward IINovember 1320

proved measures, which are to be used in buying and selling corn in those counties, as it is contained in Magna Carta that there shall be one measure of corn, to wit the quarter of London, throughout the realm, and

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIDecember 1335

at the time when the king last stayed at that town with his army in journeying towards Scotland, their growing corn, hay and straw were trodden down, cut and consumed by the men of that army and their horses, so

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIOctober 1335

king that whereas divers particulars were disallowed to him upon his account at the exchequer for making certain purveyances of corn and other victuals in divers parts of the realm, for the maintenance of the king and his lieges in

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIDecember 1331

( sindatis ), of satin ( de seta ), and other divers wares, and of horses and all other beasts, corn, goods and merchandise that cannot easily be put to a true custom, 3 d . upon each pound of

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIMay 1339

him by John and the others in reaping and carrying away his corn at Haveryng atte Boure, and although John Payn alleged that the land where the corn was growing was parcel of the manor of Haveryng atte Boure which