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I. Pipe Roll, 1288–9

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  24 December 2009

Abstract

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Type
Account Rolls
Copyright
Copyright © Royal Historical Society 1951

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References

page 125 note 1 7 Oct. 1289.

page 125 note 2 Chief steward of the bailiwick of Ogbourne from c, 1289–1324.

page 125 note 3 10 October.

page 126 note 1 14 October.

page 127 note 1 View of frankpledge at Weedon was held by the steward of the honour of Leicester ; the abbot of Bee bore his expenses and received the profits (English Lands of Bee, p. 64).

page 127 note 2 General proctor of Bee in England and prior of Ogbourne.

page 127 note 3 20 October.

page 127 note 4 All revenues from tithe.

page 128 note 1 Revenues from tithe (English Lands of Bee, p. 40).

page 128 note 2 A rent of £5 was due annually from East Hendred as well as tithes.

page 129 note 1 Richard de Boyland, itinerant justice 1279–89 (Foss, iii. 59–60).

page 130 note 1 Bee held a virgate of land and a villein as well as tithes at Waddesdon (Salter, p. 77).

page 130 note 2 At Kingston Bee held only the tithes of the gift of Miles Crispin (ibid., p. 78).

page 130 note 3 21 October.

page 131 note 1 29 October,

page 132 note 1 A free tenant who sold property to Bee in 1255 (English Lands of Bee, p. 85).

page 133 note 1 Solomon of Rochester (Foss, iii. 144–5).

page 133 note 2 29 November,

page 134 note 1 5 December.

page 136 note 1 9 December.

page 136 note 2 Revenue from tithe (English Lands of Bee, p. 142).

page 137 note 1 John de Metingham, king's justice (Foss, Hi. 131–2).

page 140 note 1 Stoke-by-Clare (Sufiolk), a cell of Bec.

page 142 note 1 For his transactions with the monks of Bec, cf. English Lands of Bec, pp. 46, 123, n. 1.

page 142 note 2 Possibly the ‘Official of the prebendal jurisdiction of Ogbourne.’ See English Lands of Bec, p. 139.

page 143 note 1 West Preston (Sussex), a manor of the abbey of Bee.

page 143 note 2 Steventon (Berks.), a non-conventual cell of the abbey of Bec.

page 143 note 3 William Sorel was bailiff of Wretham at the beginning of the fourteenth century (English Lands of Bee, p. 55) ; and he may be the bailiff William who rendered account for Blakenham, Wretham and Lessingham in this roll.

page 150 note 1 An itinerant bailiff. See English Lands of Bec, p. 55.

page 150 note 2 The thirtieth imposed in 1306 ; see Willard, J. F., Parliamentary Taxes on Personal Property (Cambridge, Mass.), p. 9Google Scholar.

page 150 note 3 Proctor general of the abbey and convent of Bec in England, 1291–1307 (C.P.R., 1281–92, p. 444 ; 1292–1301, p. 327 ; 1301–7, p. 324).

page 150 note 4 English Lands of Bec, pp. 52–3.

page 151 note 1 William de Pont l'Evêque, proctor general of the abbot and convent of Bec in England, appointed 10 June 1307 (C.P.R., 1301–7, p. 529).

page 151 note 2 See Lunt, W. E., Financial Relations of the Papacy with England to 1327 (Cambridge, Mass., 1939), p. 382Google Scholar.

page 151 note 3 The procuration of Cardinal Peter of Spain, levied in 1307 (ibid., pp. 558–60).

page 164 note 1 The fifteenth granted in 1307. See J. F. Willard, Parliamentary Taxes on Personal Property, p. 10.