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492 results from this resource . Displaying 341 to 360

Lesnes, and others (named). [A.D. 1223-1252 ? ] [Herts. ] A. 1075. Agreement whereby John le Moyne undertakes to find food and clothing and all necessaries for John de Marines and Amabilia his wife, in his house, as long as

and rents they held of Otho his father and of himself, of the yearly use of their plough, provision of food and drink, and all other temporal and secular exactions. Witnesses:-William Peverel, William son of Alan, and others (named). [Middx.

5 s . yearly and th ree days work ( preces ) with his plough and three in August, with food from William's home; et inter socam ad xx solidos ij denarios as Ralph do Munchanesi's grant testifies. Witnesses:- William

c., goods and chattels ho has in Rumburgh and Wysete or elsewhere in Suffolk; for which they shall find him food and clothing for life, and give him the chamber under the soler in the east part of the principal

a messuage and tenements in Thurleston, for their lives, paying 21 d . yearly, four days work in autumn for food thrice a day, and a cock and three hens at Christmas. Monday the feast of St. Gregory, 12 Edward

6 l . to the said Nicholas by yearly instalments of 20 s . and shall provide him with necessary food and clothing & c. during his life; otherwise the said Nicholas to have power of re-entry into the said

the king; a hundred acres of the royal demesne of Huntingdon, paying to the bailiffs 10 s . yearly; all food, clothing, materials, and animals belonging to themselves and their men to be quit of all custom, & c., and

of all his messuages, lands and tenements & c. in Lappeworth, rendering yearly to the grantor during his life sufficient food and drink, and money for clothing & c. and feeding for his horse ( hakeneyo ); with remainder to

the park of Foxele, rendering yearly three services ( preces ) with his plough, and three services in August with food from the grantor's house. Witnesses:-William de Wesci, Adam de Sparham, and others (named). Seal . [Norf. ] A. 5545.

it shall be given to students and poor scholars to be added to the twelve foresaid by us, for their food and necessary uses, or to the founding of more regents and preceptors, if the state of the College so

of 1 work at reaping of John Johnesson, for 1 messuage, 31/2 acres of land formerly of Richard Godeman, without food sold. And for 8 s. 1 d. received of 97 forkings and stackings sold, price of a work 1

for 'cottingers.' The tax amounted to £7 3s. a year, due at Easter, in lieu of the original payment in food. These entries give a hint of the various duties of the XVI. They included the maintenance of the sea-dykes

other tenements in Tavystok during the minority of her sons, viz. until eighteen years of age, to provide them with food and clothing; to William Tayle, son and heir of the said John and Thomasia, two, out of the three

yearly for the pasture of Scharpe Croft and Brode Croft 6 s . 8 d . They will also find food and lodging for his shepherd & c. and Henry shall feed their meadows from All Saints' day to the

Birdisterton and Cochelond, in the parish of Carrew, the grantees paying 1 d . yearly and finding the grantor in food, drink, and other necessaries during his life. 22 January, 2 Richard III. [Surrey. ] D. 582. Grant by Clement

Grant by brother Thomas the prior, and the convent, of Maydenebradelegh, to John Smert of Maydenebradelegh, for his life, of food and drink in their priory, with a robe, every year, such as the servants of the prior have, also

of the said Leyr, except for two days in each month; the said Leyr to supply the grantee with suitable food and drink, with other covenants between the said Leyr and the grantee; the premises to remain, in fee, to

and they shall furnish one man or woman to reap for six days in the autumn on his land, with food for three days at their and for three days at his expense. Sunday after St. Matthias, 11 Edward II.

mess of beef and of bacon with mustard, one of browis of hen, and a cheese, fuel to cook his food and that of the other tenants of the king's ancient demesne, and to burn from dinner time till even

lordship's indisposition was preceded by two very bad symptons. When first arrested, owing to mental depression, he would take no food, nisi coactus , and then came flux, and he could not retain anything in his stomach. According to report,

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"Results" Manuscripts Online (www.manuscriptsonline.org, version 1.0, 26 July 2024), https://www.manuscriptsonline.org/search/results?ac=s&ct=lm&kw=food&sr=bh&st=340