• Close Rolls, Edward IIIJune 1350

be made that no merchant or other person shall take any corn out of the port of that town to parts beyond upon pain of the forfeiture of the corn and of the vessels in which it is laded and

• Close Rolls, Henry IVMay 1405

will and intent of King Edward III, and to the end that they might more freely take all issues, rents, corn, hay etc. of the said manors, for their greater security that they should not be defrauded in time to

• Close Rolls, Richard IIFebruary 1395

proclamation to be made upon sight etc., that all who have wine, wheat flour, oats or any other kind of corn or malt, flesh, fish or other victuals whatsoever, sea coals or lime for sale shall from time to time

• Close Rolls, Henry IVMarch 1409

and certifying under seal in chancery the security so taken; as in consideration of the dearness of wheat and other corn in the southern parts of the realm, and especially in London, the king lately gave William Sevenoke licence by

• Close Rolls, Edward IIINovember 1362

cause proclamation to be made forbidding any merchant or other privily or openly to take or cause to be taken corn, lead, tin, cloths called 'worstedes,' sea coals, cheese, butter, felt, woad or millstones out of the kingdom to foreign

• Close Rolls, Henry VIOctober 1431

same of the defendants by custom and prescription time out of mind, namely of every plough ploughing one trave of corn of such sort as shall thereby be won, which traves the defendants have unlawfully withheld, and for recovery thereof

• Close Rolls, Henry VI1432

licence of the king to take over to foreign parts out of those ports any wheat, beans, pease or other corn under pain of forfeiting the value thereof. By C. Like writs to the keepers of the passage in the

• Close Rolls, Henry VIMarch 1450

Letter of attorney, appointing them to enter the moiety of a messuage in Staunton Drewe called 'Milleplace,' of a water corn mill and fulling mill, and 10 acres of land in the tenure of Richard Forster of Bristol the elder,

• Vatican Regesta 6251477-1482

house and its church, to which a certain chapel is subject, burned the said house and seventeen stacks (?) of corn, 5 as well as the town ( villam ) in which it is situate, drove the friars into exile,

• Close Rolls, Edward IIIJanuary 1365

also granting and selling to the said John all his goods and chattels alive and dead, as well cattle and corn growing upon his lands as his other goods in Essex and Huntingdonshire which he had at this date. Dated

• Close Rolls, Richard IIFebruary 1391

or another authentic seal witnessing the unlading thereof; but he has made oath in chancery that he bought not such corn, neither took it over as aforesaid. Feb. 11. Westminster. To the same. Writ of supersedeas until the quinzaine of

• Inquisitions Post Mortem, Edward I, File 35

. 11/2 d . Northampton. Aldrington and Stok', 9 l . 4 s . Stock', corn and oats, 19 l . 10 s . Aldrington, corn and oats, 9 l . 6 s . 8 d . The goods and

• Close Rolls, Henry VFebruary-March 1419

cause proclamation to be made in that port, that without special licence of the king no man shall take any corn out of the realm to foreign parts. 3 By C. Like writs to the sheriffs of the following counties:

• Close Rolls, Edward III, Part 2July 1343

executors should have free access to the manor and stay there for a year after his death, to take away corn, hay, beasts, goods and chattels in that manor as they see fit and have easements of all houses of

• Close Rolls, Edward INovember 1282

the bishopric the straw placed on the thatching ( coopertura ) of the barns of the bishopric wherein the king's corn is deposited, and also the costs about the enclosure of underwood felled and sold by the guardians. Nov. 14.

• Close Rolls, Edward ISeptember 1283

Close Rolls, Edward I September 1283 September 1283 Sept. 3. Bromborough. To Master Henry de Bray, escheator this side Trent. Order to deliver to Isabella, late the wife of Patrick de Cadurcis, tenant in chief, the manors of

• Close Rolls, Edward INovember 1284

de Harlegh, king's clerk, late keeper of the abbey of Westminster, then void and in the king's hands, of the corn, stock, goods and debts that belonged to Richard, late abb ot of that place, delivered by him to Walter

• Close Rolls, Edward IMay 1286

l .; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Derby.- 1 For the corn of Bracinton. Robert son of William de Houby came before the king, on Saturday after St. Barnabas, and sought

• Close Rolls, Edward INovember 1287

in the lands at his death and at the end of the first of the aforesaid years, and that the corn then sown shall remain to them to be removed in the following autumn. He also grants that all the

• Close Rolls, Edward IJune 1282

oxen and all the stock that David son of Griffin and Elizabeth, his wife, had in Frodesham and all David's corn growing there, as the king has given them to the abbot and convent, and to commit the manor to