Citation
Data
  • Category: Abstract
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Page: 8976/1
  • The National Archives (UK) - STAC 2/30/133 [Giffard/Cobleigh - bef 1547]
  • Text: 1627 February 19

    Copy of Bargain and Sale - Charles Harbord of London to Henry Hobson of Bristol - messuage in Baldwin Street alias Ballance Street in the occupation of Thomas Stanfast, lying between the messuage of Robert Redwood on the West and that of William Hicks on the east and extending from the said street in front to the Law Ditch and Town Wall behind; and also of a messuage in the occupation of Richard Farewell in St. Nicholas Street between a messuage late in the occupation of Margaret Wallis on the east and a messuage late in the occupation of Richard Bridges on the west and extending from the said street in front to Baldwin Street behind. Appointment of John Price and George Yeoman as attorneys to deliver seisin.
Page: 8976/4
  • The National Archives (UK) - STAC 2/30/133 [Giffard/Cobleigh - bef 1547]
  • Text: March 27

    Copy of Release (no Lease for a Year) - Alexander Ascott and John Gregory, Margaret Hobson, direct descendant of Henry Hobson of Bristol and Waren Cary, merchant, of Bristol, to Richard Packer, joyner, of Bristol - messuage with gardens, etc. in Ballance alias Baldwin Street, lying between a messuage in the tenure of John Lewis, tobacconist and the Law Ditch on the south east and a messuage in the tenure of the same John Lewis on the north west and extending from the said street in front to the town wall behind.
Page: 33288/51
  • The National Archives (UK) - STAC 2/30/133 [Giffard/Cobleigh - bef 1547]
  • Text: [1624]

    1 doct.

    22 Jas. I Oct. 25
    Marriage settlement
    1. Wm. Colston and Alice his wife
    2. Matthew Warren, clothier, William Pester, gent.
    3. William Hobson, son of Henry Hobson, innholder, Margaret Colston, only child of Wm. and Alice Colston
    Property: moiety of tenement in Small Street; tenement near Wasters Ind [? End]; tenement in Lewin's Mead; tenement in High Street;
    tenement called Wasters' Ind als.Wallsolls [? All Souls] near All Saints;
    tenement in Cock Lane als. Simons Lane;
    2 tenements in Broadmead;
    2 tenements near Fromegate;
    moiety of tenement near St. Mary le Port
    in trust to 2 for lives of 1, then to heirs of 3 with reversion to heirs of 1.
Page: AC/WH/4/5
  • The National Archives (UK) - STAC 2/30/133 [Giffard/Cobleigh - bef 1547]
  • Text: 1611 October 26

    Receipt for £5, Henry Hobson of Bristol, innholder, to Thomas Walter of Stapleton, yeo., being half year's rent for Stapleton Parsonage, due to Charles Gerrarde, son and heir of Lady Elizabeth Foxe deceased.
Page: AC/WH/4/6
  • The National Archives (UK) - STAC 2/30/133 [Giffard/Cobleigh - bef 1547]
  • Text: 1626 April 24

    Bond in £100
    Charles Gerard of Hallsall, Lancs. Knt. to Thomas Walter of Stapleton, yeo.
    To convey to Matthew Warren, clothier, Francis Creswick and Thomas Jackson, merchants, all of Bristol, in trust for Thomas Walter and John his son, the following premises :-
    Rectory and parsonage of Stapleton, 10 acres land called Monkes Furlonge, 2 lbs. wax payable yearly by proctors of Stapleton Church, tolls of Stapleton Mills, and tithes and profits of land called Northeway.
    £190 consideration to be paid by Thomas Walter to Sir Charles.
Page: AC/WH/4/7/a-c
  • The National Archives (UK) - STAC 2/30/133 [Giffard/Cobleigh - bef 1547]
  • Text: 2 Charles I May 3 (1626)

    Licence of alienation by Letter Patent
    To Charles Gerrard, Knt., Matthew Warren, Francis Creswick and Thomas Jackson; to alienate to John Walter, son of Thomas Walter, the Rectory and church of Stapleton.
    Fine: 40s.
    Great Seal
    Two copies of above in translation.
Page: AC/WH/4/8
  • The National Archives (UK) - STAC 2/30/133 [Giffard/Cobleigh - bef 1547]
  • Text: 1626 May 19

    Lease for 60 years
    1) Sir Charles Gerard of Hallsall, Lancs, Knt. Matthew Warren, clothier, Francis Creswick and Thomas Jackson, merchants, and Henry Hobson, innholder, all of Bristol
    2) Thomas Walter of Stapleton, yeo.
    Stapleton Rectory and all tithes belonging to it, annual pension of 2 lbs wax payable by the Proctors of Stapleton Church, tenement near to the Church, tithes and profits of hill called Northeway, advowson of Stapleton Vicarage, 10 acres of land called Monkes Furlonge in Stapleton.
    Annual rent: 2s.
    Covenant, Henry Hobson to Thomas Walter, to discharge two annual rents of 13s. 9½d. and 35s. 4¾d., chargeable on the lands of the dissolved priories of St. Mary Magdalen and St. James, Bristol, the premises above possibly being part of the priories' property.
Page: AC/WH/4/9
  • The National Archives (UK) - STAC 2/30/133 [Giffard/Cobleigh - bef 1547]
  • Text: 1626 May 20

    Bargain and sale
    1) Sir Charles Gerard, Matthew Warren, Francis Creswick, Thomas Jackson and Henry Hobson
    2) John Walter, son of Thomas Walter
    Premises as above.
    Consideration: £190
    Covenant, Henry Hobson to John Walter, as above.
    Thomas Walter of Horfield and William Dymock attorneys to take and deliver seisin.
Page: C 1/1001/36-38
  • The National Archives (UK) - C 1/1001/36-38 [John Cobleigh - 1544]
  • Text:
    C Records created, acquired, and inherited by Chancery, and also of the Wardrobe, Royal Household, Exchequer and various commissions
    Division within C Records of Equity Side: the Six Clerks
    C 1 Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office: Early Proceedings, Richard II to Philip and Mary

    Covering dates 1538-1544
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    Edmund HAWKERYGE and Margery his wife v. Robert COBLEGH.: Land in M. rt.... demised to the said Margery and Robert and John Coblegh, deceased, by Thomas Stucklegh, knight.: DEVON.
Page: C 1/1087/60
  • The National Archives (UK) - C 1/1087/60 [Giffard/Cobleigh - 1544]
  • Text:
    C Records created, acquired, and inherited by Chancery, and also of the Wardrobe, Royal Household, Exchequer and various commissions
    Division within C Records of Equity Side: the Six Clerks
    C 1 Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office: Early Proceedings, Richard II to Philip and Mary

    Covering dates 1538-1544
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    Thomas WYLLIAMS, Emlyn his wife, and Alice CRUYS v. Roger GEFFORD, gentleman, son-in-law of John Coblegh of Brightleigh, esquire, deceased.: Debt of the said Coblegh to Margaret Cruys of Chulmleigh, mother of the said Emlyn and Alice her executrices.: DEVON.
Page: C 1/115/27
  • The National Archives (UK) - C 1/115/27 [Robert Brett]
  • Text:
    C Records created, acquired, and inherited by Chancery, and also of the Wardrobe, Royal Household, Exchequer and various commissions
    Division within C Records of Equity Side: the Six Clerks
    C 1 Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office: Early Proceedings, Richard II to Philip and Mary
    Covering dates 1486-1529
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    Robert Bryt and Thomasyne, his wife, daughter and heir of John Pyllond. v. Thomas Stery and Johane, his wife, executrix and late the wife of Simon Broun.: Detention of deeds relating to a messuage and land in Pilland and Blakewell, late of the said John.: Devon.
Page: C 1/387/27
  • The National Archives (UK) - C 1/387/27 [Ludlow/Bulstrode - 1518]
  • Text:
    Covering dates 1515-1518
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    Scope and content Alice, late the wife of William, son of Thomas Bulstrode. v. John Bulstrode, brother and executor of the said William, and William Ludlowe, executor of Philippa Ludlowe, aunt and guardian of the said William Bulstrode.: Money bequeathed to complainant byher late husband from the profits of lands received during his minority, under the will of the said Thomas, the said John refusing to prove the will or administer the estate.: London, York, Berks, Middlesex, Buckingham Wilts.
Page: C 1/443/21
  • The National Archives (UK) - C 1/443/21 [Ludlow/Bulstrode - 1518]
  • Text:
    Covering dates 1515-1518
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    Scope and content John Soper and Alice, his wife, late the wife of William, son of Thomas Bulstrode. v. William Ludlow, and John, brother and executor of the said William Bulstrode.: Legacy to the said Alice under the will of the said William Bulstrode, from the profits of his lands, entrusted by Phillippa, his aunt and guardian, to the said Ludlow, the said executor refusing to prove the will.: Middlesex, Berkshire, Buckingham Wiltshire.
Page: C 1/696/52
  • The National Archives (UK) - C 1/696/52 [William Fortescue - 1538]
  • Text:
    C Records created, acquired, and inherited by Chancery, and also of the Wardrobe, Royal Household, Exchequer and various commissions
    Division within C Records of Equity Side: the Six Clerks
    C 1 Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office: Early Proceedings, Richard II to Philip and Mary

    Covering dates 1532-1538
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    Scope and content
    David Bolter. v. John Gilbert, esquire, and Robert Hooker, surviving recoverors to the use of complainant's brother Roger, deceased.: Refusal to convey the manor of Bolterscombe, messuages, cottage, gardens and land in Langford Leyster, South Brent, Ludbrooke Abbots, Heathfield and Fenton, late of William Fortescue of Pruston, esquire, and William Cove.: Devon.
Page: C 1/742/17
  • The National Archives (UK) - C 1/742/17 [Robert Brett - 1538]
  • Text:
    C Records created, acquired, and inherited by Chancery, and also of the Wardrobe, Royal Household, Exchequer and various commissions
    Division within C Records of Equity Side: the Six Clerks
    C 1 Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office: Early Proceedings, Richard II to Philip and Mary
    Covering dates 1532-1538
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    Scope and content: Robert Bryt (Brett) of Pilland, co. Devon, esquire. v. John Rodberd (Radbard).: Detention of deeds relating to a messuage and land in South Petherton, bought of Robert, nephew and heir of John Bryt.: Somerset.
Page: C 1/763/29
  • The National Archives (UK) - C 1/763/29 [Chichester/Brett - 1538]
  • Text:
    Covering dates [1532-1538]
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    John Chechester, esquire. v. Robert Brett, esquire, and Joan Chechester.: Detention of deeds relating to the manors of Saunton, Braunton, Stoke Rivers, Huntshaw, Sherwill and Youlston (in Sherwill).: Devon.
Page: C 1/842/70-77
  • The National Archives (UK) - C 1/842/70-77 [Horsey/Ludlow/Bulstrode - 1538]
  • Text:
    Covering dates 1532-1538
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    Edward Ludlowe, William Horsey, and Dorothy, his wife. v. Johanna (Jane), late the wife of William Ludlowe, and John Palmes, clerk, and Leonard and Stephen Palmes, all his executors.: Goods of Thomas Bulstrode of East Stoke, whose executor was Philippa Ludlowe, mother of the said William, [Edward and Dorothy] Ludlowe.: Wilts.
Page: C 1/988/17-18
  • The National Archives (UK) - C 1/988/17-18 [William Fortescue - 1544]
  • Text:
    C Records created, acquired, and inherited by Chancery, and also of the Wardrobe, Royal Household, Exchequer and various commissions
    Division within C Records of Equity Side: the Six Clerks
    C 1 Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office: Early Proceedings, Richard II to Philip and Mary

    Covering dates 1538-1544
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    Scope and content Thomas FORTESCU, esquire, great-grandson of William Fortescue, and of Elizabeth his wife, v. John FULFORD, knight, descendant and heir of Robert CHALONS, temp. Richard II. (Pedigree given.): Moiety of the Manor of Buckerell.: DEVON.
Page: C 140/28/35
  • The National Archives (UK) - C 140/28/35 [Richard Champernoun - 1469]
  • Text:
    Chancery: Inquisitions Post Mortem, Series I, Edward IV
    Held by The National Archives, Kew
    Covering dates 8 Edw IV (1468/69)

    Scope and content Champernoun, Richard, esq Corn
Page: C 142/35/59
  • The National Archives (UK) - C 142/35/59 [William Fortescue - 1520]
  • Text:
    C Records created, acquired, and inherited by Chancery, and also of the Wardrobe, Royal Household, Exchequer and various commissions
    Division within C Records of the Chancery as central secretariat
    C 142 Chancery: Inquisitions Post Mortem, Series II, and other Inquisitions, Henry VII to Charles I

    Covering dates 11 Hen. VIII. [1519/20]
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    Scope and content Fortescue, William: Devon
Page: C 142/64/128
  • The National Archives (UK) - C 142/64/128 [John Coblegh - 1542]
  • Text:
    C Records created, acquired, and inherited by Chancery, and also of the Wardrobe, Royal Household, Exchequer and various commissions
    Division within C Records of the Chancery as central secretariat
    C 142 Chancery: Inquisitions Post Mortem, Series II, and other Inquisitions, Henry VII to Charles I

    Covering dates 33 Hen. VIII [1541/42]
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    Scope and content Coblegh, John: Devon
Page: C 142/64/95
  • The National Archives (UK) - C 142/64/95 [Robert Brett - 1542]
  • Text:
    C Records created, acquired, and inherited by Chancery, and also of the Wardrobe, Royal Household, Exchequer and various commissions
    Division within C Records of the Chancery as central secretariat
    C 142 Chancery: Inquisitions Post Mortem, Series II, and other Inquisitions, Henry VII to Charles I

    Covering dates 33 Hen. VIII [1541/42]
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    Scope and content Brett, Robert: Devon
Page: C 143/225/4
  • The National Archives (UK) - C 143/225/4 [Hugh Poyntz - 1334]
  • Text:
    Covering dates 7 EDWARD III. [1334]
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    Hugh Poyntz to grant the manor of Hoo to Nicholas Poyntz and Eleanor his wife and the heirs of their bodies, with reversion to himself and his heirs. Kent.
Page: C 143/277/7
  • The National Archives (UK) - C 143/277/7 [Nicholas Poyntz - 1346]
  • Text:
    Covering dates 19 EDWARD III. [1345/46]
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    Nicholas de Poyntz, knight, to grant the manor of Hoo (Kent), except the advowsons of the churches there, to John de Grey of Codnor, knight, in exchange for the manors of Broadway and East Elworth (Dorset). Kent. Dorset.
Page: C 143/292/2
  • The National Archives (UK) - C 143/292/2 [Nicholas Poyntz - 1350]
  • Text:
    Covering dates 23 EDWARD III. [1349/50]
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    Nicholas de Poyntz, knight, to grant the right of alternate presentation to the churches of St. Mary at Hoo and St. Margaret at [High] Halstow, with land in Hoo, to John de Grey of Codnor. Kent.
Page: C 143/331/15
  • The National Archives (UK) - C 143/331/15 [Nicholas Poyntz - 1360]
  • Text:
    Covering dates 33 EDWARD III. [1359/60]
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    Richard de Crukern, chaplain, to retain a messuage and land in Curry Mallet acquired by him for life from Nicholas de Poyntz, knight. Somers.
Page: C 146/229
  • The National Archives (UK) - C 146/229 [Nicholas Poyntz - 1356]
  • Text:
    Covering dates Hoo St. Mary's, 2 April, 29 Edward III. [1355/56]
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    Scope and content: Grant by Stephen de Delham to Sir Nicholas Poyntz, rector of the church of St. Mary in Hoo, of a curtilage by a place called 'Skotlondishole': [Kent.]
Page: E 136/43/2 & E 136/43/3
  • The National Archives (UK) - E 136/43/2 [Robert Brett - 1529]
  • Text:
    Covering dates 19-20 Hen VIII
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    E Records of the Exchequer, and its related bodies, with those of the Office of First Fruits and Tenths, and the Court of Augmentations
    Division within E Records of the King's Remembrancer
    E 136 Exchequer: King's Remembrancer: Escheators' Particulars of Account
    Subseries within E 136 DEVON, CORN
    Subsubseries within E 136 Robert Brette
Page: E 150/182/1
  • The National Archives (UK) - E 150/182/1 [Robert Brett - 1542]
  • Text:
    Covering dates 33 Hen. VIII [1541/42]
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    E Records of the Exchequer, and its related bodies, with those of the Office of First Fruits and Tenths, and the Court of Augmentations
    Division within E Records of the King's Remembrancer
    E 150 Exchequer: King's Remembrancer: Escheators' Files, Inquisitions Post Mortem, Series II, and other Inquisitions, Henry VII to Elizabeth I

    Scope and content Brett, Robert: Devon
Page: E 150/182/9
  • The National Archives (UK) - E 150/182/9 [John Coblegh - 1542]
  • Text:
    E Records of the Exchequer, and its related bodies, with those of the Office of First Fruits and Tenths, and the Court of Augmentations
    Division within E Records of the King's Remembrancer
    E 150 Exchequer: King's Remembrancer: Escheators' Files, Inquisitions Post Mortem, Series II, and other Inquisitions, Henry VII to Elizabeth I

    Covering dates 33 Hen. VIII [1541/42]
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    Scope and content Coblegh, John: Devon
Page: P/AS/D/BS C 7
  • The National Archives (UK) - STAC 2/30/133 [Giffard/Cobleigh - bef 1547]
  • Text: [1619]
    Covenant of Rent. Indenture.

    Former reference: (m)

    17 and 52 James June 20.
    Made on [date above] between Christopher Kedgwin and John Eglesfield, Aldermen; John Doughty, mercer, and Henry Hobson, vintener, late Sherives; Oliver Snell, mercer; John Sharpe, barber; George Holmes, mercer; Thomas Hurte, grocer; Thomas Griffith, goldsmyth; and Henry Kedgwin, grocer; parishioners and feoffees of All Saints': and
    Michaell Threlkeld, now Master of the Company or Society of Taylers; Richard Reece; Samuell Willett; William Busher; John Cole; Thomas Cowley; Robert Curtis; Edmond Saunders; and John Watkins; taylers, all of the Company and feoffees of its lands:
    [Recites] A suit is now depending in His Majesty's High Court of Chancery by English bill between the parties, concerning a yearly rent of 26s. 8d. which All Saints' feoffees, plaintiffs, demand from a house commonly called The Taylers Hall in Broadstreete, part of the Company's lands. The rent was previously part of the inheritance of Roger Kemys Esq, deceased, among other lands and tens. The same bill mentioned that for good cons. in money part levied and raised among the parishioners and inhabitants of All Saints, and part disbursed out of the church stock, by good and sufficient conveyance in law granted to the present feoffees of the church:
    For a full end and determination of the suit and all controversies over the rent, the parties agree that the Company covenant to pay the rent yearly, by the Master of the time being on its behalf, beginning next Michaelmas.
    The parties agree to bear their own costs already paid in the suit. No advantage is to be had or taken by either party over any future costs. Any previous rent due up to Michaelmas last is to be forgiven. For more certain payment, the Company grant and confirm it to All Saints' feoffees for ever. Feoffees' right to enter and distrain if the rent is more than twenty days in arrear.
    Note of interchanged signing and sealing on day and year above, (1619).
    Signed: per me mychall threlkeld. R R mark of the said Richard Reece. Samuell Willett. William Bushe. Mark of John Cole. Thomas Cowley. Edward Saunderes. Robart Curtese. John' Watkines.
    Seals: eight merchants'; one lost; separate tags.
    Endorses: sealed and delivered by the Company's feoffees in presence of Roger Hartt. Gabriel Jeeme [?]. Pascall' Garland alias Moorcok. Peter Miller. Henry Parry. Jno Tomlinson. Richard Crisseche. William Child. [contemp.] The agrement betwene the Feoffees of All Saints parishe and the Master and Companie of Tailers touching the Annuitie of xxvj s. viij. d. per annum out of the Tailers Hall. [A] number and date.
Page: P/AS/D/F 18
  • The National Archives (UK) - STAC 2/30/133 [Giffard/Cobleigh - bef 1547]
  • Text: [1609]

    Former reference: (m)

    July 20
    [Note: in the margin of the Abstract the reference letters and rents are given throughout. My underlining of street-names].
    Ralph Hurt, Alderman; William Cole, marchant; Thomas Collohill, apothecarie; William Yemons als Yeomans thelder, grocer; Edward Lewes, lynnen draper; John and Michaell Pepwall, gents.; Thomas and Nicholas Jones, marchaunts; William Philpott, haberdasher; Richard Woodward, marchaunt; and William Lacie, gent.; for divers good causes and cons., to Christofer Kedgwen, Alderman; John' Eglesfeild, mercer; John Doughtie, mercer; Hugh Perd, grocer; James Baugh, glover; John Sharpe, barber; Henrie Hobson, inholder; Robert Chaundler, goldsmith; Thomas Hurt, grocer; George Holmes, mercer, Oliver Snell, lynnen draper; Thomas Griffith, goldsmith; and Henrie Kedgwen, son of Christofer:
    Three messuages in Highstreete, viz. one [C] now or late held or occupied by Peter Hill, mercer, between the land of George Parfey on S. and the land of Michael Pepwall on N.; extending from the street in front on E. to Parfrey's land behind on W.; one called the greene lettys [E] now or late held by John Doughtie, between the land of Phillip Langley, gent., on S., and the land of Frauncis Knight, Alderman, on N., extending from the street in front on E. to the newe Inne behind on W.; and one other [B] held by Ralph Wright, mercer, between the land of Richard Cole on S. and the land of Ralph Hurte on N., extending from the street in front on W. [sic] to the lane called the Throughouse [now called Adam and Eve lane, in the margin] behind.
    Three messuages [now 1 messe] in Cornestreet, viz. two now or late of Richard Richardes, bookebinder, and Phillip Gardener, grocer, together between the parish church of All Saints on W. and the land late of Thomas Marburie, now or late of Gardener on E.; extending from the street in front on N.; and one other now or late of Richard Barnes, notarie publique, between All Saints' church on E. and S. and Corn Street and the New Inne lane on N. and W.
    One messuage [A] in Broadstreate now or late of Ephraim Goodyeare, between the land of Thomas Gilbert, sadeler, on S. and W., the land of the Company of Taylors on N. and the street in front on E.
    One messuage in Smallstreete now or late of Bartholomew Elliott, between the land of Thomas Hopkins, merchant, on S. and W., the land of John Barker, merchant, on N. and the street behind on E.
    Four messuages together in Lewensmead [See deed of 9 Feb. 1568 and foll, in margin: LM A 15 ff.], between the land of William Spicer, gent., on W., the land of Richard George the younger, brewer, on E., the street in front on N. and Froome water behind on S. Two are now or late of Margarett Calvart, widow; the other two of John Newton, carpenter, and Johan's Conant, widow. And one well [C] enclosed about with a wall in length by estimation ten foot and in breadth seven foot or thereabouts, now or late of Richard George, near adjoining the wall of the land called the Friers.
    One messuage [St James see the same deed now 4 mess.] with stable, garden and backside adjoining, now or late of Henry Gibbes, brewer, in the parish of S. James at or near the end of Turneagain lane [now Bridewell lane, in margin], between Froome water on S. and the land of William Colston, merchant, on W., the lands late of Robert Brayne decd. on E. and a piece of void ground now used to a garden, and the ground of Thomas harris, sayler, on N.
    Five messuages in S. James Back [See the same deeds, in margin] between the land of George Colston, gent., on N., the land of Edward Rickardes on S., the street on W. and the land late of William Chester on E. Two are now or late of Edmond Swyper; the others severally are of Mathew Honywell, Richard Snooke and Margarett Casey, widow.
    Four messuages [Now 3 mess. and gardens] with two gardens in the Pitty als Pithey, now or late severally of John James and Richard Hargest; one garden [Now a bowling green] with a great lodge in the same, now or late of Marie Langley, widow; one other garden with a little lodge or penthouse, now or late of Richard Boswell; another.. of Richard Wright; one other.. with a way or entry to the same, now or late of Hugh Perd; one other now or late of Robert Colston; one other now or late of Richard Petyngall; [Now 3, now built on] and a lane or passage leading to some of the gardens. All are between the land of Thomas Younge and Robert Perry, gent., on E., certain tene. upon the town wall by Tower lane on W., the stable of Philip Langley and S. John's almshouse on N., and the street on S.
    Two gardens in the parish of S. Phillipp in the city; one [Query A] is now or late of Hercules Fyppen', between the lands of Thomas Sandford and the land late of John Sanford decd. on E. and W.; the Old Markett on S. and the land of William Baldwyn, brewer, on N.; the other [Query if not formerly B] is now or late of Marie Robins, widow, between the land of Sir George Snigg Kt., one of the Barons of the Kings Highnes Court of Exchequer, on W., the land of Robert Pentecrist on E., a great ditch on S. and a lane leading towards S. Philip's church on N.
    One messuage called the Berrhouse [sic] of Allhallowes, now or late of Joyce Botomley, widow, between the New Inne now held by Christofer Whitson, merchant, on S., the house of Oliver Snell on E. and the churchyard of All Saints' on N.
    One piece of ground enclosed with a pale, adjoining the window of William Slade, lately taken out of All Saints church lane; containing in length twenty foot and four foot in breadth; and a passage-way by a cellar door out of Slade's house into the church lane, now used and held by him at a yearly rent of 2s. 8d.
    The way by a door out of Oliver Snell's house into church lane, for which he pays a yearly rent to the parish of 12d.
    Certain chambers and rooms built over the church way leading to the church, now or late held by George Colston at a yearly rent of 6s. 8d.
    A yearly rent of £3 payable by the Mayor and Cominaltie for the Castle Mills in or near the city [Broad Street C].
    A yearly rent of 26s. 8d. out of the Taylors Hall [The same].
    A yearly rent of 3s. 4d. heretofore paid by William Hawre, Alderman, for the passage of a gutter to and through the lands in the parish which he holds of the Dean and Chapter of the Holy Trinity.
    A yearly rent of 20s. heretofore paid by the Chamberlain of the time, for and towards the reparation of the pipe or conduit of All Saints.
    A yearly rent of £3. 6s. 8d. out of a messuage called the Rose [High Street A] now or late of Phillipp Langley, gent., between his other land on S. and the land of the parish church on N. and High Street on E.; containing in breadth thirteen foot and a half and in length ninety foot or thereabouts.
    A yearly rent of £3. 6s. 8d. out of a messuage and void ground called the new markett [Broad Street B], now or late of Mathew Havyland, Abell Kitchen and John Roberrowe, purchased of the same, in Broad Streete; between the land of Edward Hereford, commonly called the White Lyon, on S., the land of the Dean and Chapter on N., Tower lane on E. and the street on W.
    A yearly rent of 8d. paid by Thomas Younge for a passage-way by a door in the Pithey near the gardens aforementioned.
    Covenant by each feoffer to confirm grant etc. free of encumbrance. Attorneys Richard Barnes and William Pester, gent.
    Dated: 20 July 6 and 41 James.
    Signed: Raphe Hurt. W. Cole. Thomas Callowhill. Wm. Yemans. Mark of Edward Lewes. William Philpot, habb'. Michall Pepwall. Richard Woodward. John Pepwall. Thomas Jones. Nicholas Jones. William Lacy.
    Seals: 11 merchants', one lost.
    Endorsed: eight certificates of sealing and delivery. Livery of seisin on 8 March, 6 and 42 James [1610] by Pester and Barnes, notary public, in presence of Peter Miller. Water [sic] Walter. John Pill. Richard Baughe. Thomas Webb. [contemp.] The Feoffment made vjti Jacobi. 1.
Page: P/AS/D/F 19
  • The National Archives (UK) - STAC 2/30/133 [Giffard/Cobleigh - bef 1547]
  • Text: [1632]
    Charter of Feoffment. Deed poll.

    Former reference: (m)

    November 12
    Hobson, [now] Mayor; Sharpe, barberchirurgion; Thomas Hurt; Holmes, now of New Sarum, Wilts'; and Griffith; to Thomas Jackson, merchant, now one of the Sheriffs; Thomas Miller, mercer; and Edward Paine, merchant:
    All the same properties and rents, except Robert Colston's garden in Pithay.
    Same covenants and warranty. Attorneys Thomas Bushe and Richard Gardner, grocers.
    Dated: 12 November 8 Charles.
    Signed: Henry Hobson. John Sharpe. per me Thomas Harte. per me George Holmes. Tho: Griffeth'.
    Seals: Sharpe's only survives; five tags.
    Endorsed: three certificates of sealing and delivery. Livery of all but the well-house [Lewins Mead] taken by Bushe on 15 January 1633/4 in presence of William Cooper. John Younge. Edmund Griffith. Robert Deane, notary public. Livery of the well-house on 8 May 1634 taken by Gardner in the presence of Deane and Cooper.
    [Contemp.] The Feoffment anno domini 1632. 2.
Page: P/AS/D/F 20
  • The National Archives (UK) - STAC 2/30/133 [Giffard/Cobleigh - bef 1547]
  • Text: 1634
    Charter of Feoffment. Deed poll.

    Former reference: (m)

    May 23
    Jackson, late one of the Sheriffs; Miller; and Payne; in discharge of trust and for good causes and cons., to John Tomlinson, merchant and Alderman; Henrie Hobson, late Mayor; Richard Aldworth, mercer; William Hobson, merchant; Sharpe; Griffith; John Carie, draper; Richard Baughe, glover; Thomas Bushe, grocer; Richard Gardner, grocer; John Younge, mercer; Godfrey Creswicke, hardwareman; John Sloper, mercer; Hugh Browne, merchant; Thomas Wallis, draper; and John Lowle, glover:
    All the same properties and rents.
    Attorneys Fabian Hill, mercer, and William Cooke, grocer.
    Signed: Thomas Jackson. Thomas Miller. Edw. Payne.
    Seals: Payne's only survives; three tags.
    Endorsed: sealed and delivered, and livery of seisin on 3 July 1634 to Hill, of all except the Green Lettice now or late of Richard Aldworthe; and of one other ten. with stable etc. of Christopher Whitson in Turnagain lane; in presence of Deane and William Cooper [as F 19] and Humphery Cooper. Livery of remainder on 12 November 1634. Same witnesses. [Contemp. particulars as before]. 3.
Page: P/AS/D/NA 92
  • The National Archives (UK) - STAC 2/30/133 [Giffard/Cobleigh - bef 1547]
  • Text: [1629]
    Co'part Lease. Indenture.

    Former reference: (304)

    [5 Charles October 28]
    Hugh Eglisfield and John Doughtie, mercers, Aldermen; Henrie Hobson, inhoulder; Olliver Snell, mercer; John Sharpe, barber-chirurgion; Thomas Hurt, grocer; Thomas Griffith, gouldsmith; and George Holmes of the city of Salisburie in the county of Wilts', mercer; feoffees; to John Bevan, uphoulster:
    [Recites Lease of 20 October of the same year to Peter Hill, uphoulster, for life with remainder to his grandson John, at £6 yearly rent, of a messuage described hereafter]; in cons. of £5 English paid:
    A messuage in High Street between the messuage sometime the land of William Parphey, vintner, and now of his son George, on S., and the messuage now of Robert Deane, notary public, sometime held by Lawrence Wilson and now held or occupied by Walter Greene, uphoulster, on N.; extending from the street in front on E. to part of Parphey's messuage behind on W. With shops, cellars, solars, chambers, rooms, easements, profits etc.
    For remainder of the term of 99 years after death of Peter or John Hill or the survivor, or the life of William son of John Bevan. Yearly rent £6 English at Bristol quarter-days. Tenant covenants to repair. Feoffees' right to repossess for 30 days' arrears. Warranty for term. Note of alternate sealing.
    Dated: the day and year abovewritten, 1629.
    Signed: John Bevin. Seal: absent; tag torn off.
    Endorsed: sealed and delivered in presence of Rich: Aldworth. Peter Hill. Raphe Wright. Robert Deane [notarial mark]. Jno. Tomlinson.
    [A] particulars and date. Expired.
Page: P/AS/D/OM B 10
  • The National Archives (UK) - STAC 2/30/133 [Giffard/Cobleigh - bef 1547]
  • Text: [1599]
    Charter of Feoffment. Deed poll.

    Former reference: (m)

    June 20.
    Cole to Raphe Hurt; Kedgwyn; John Egglesfield; John Phoens; Peard; Henry Hobson; Robert Chaundler; Cadell; Baughe; Bushe; Robert Gardner; William Cole; Thomas Hurt; and Sharpe
    The same properties, to uses as in B 8.
    Dated: 20 June 41 Elizabeth.
    Signed: Richard Cole. Seal: as B 8.
    Endorsed: sealed and delivered to Raphe Hurt and Kedgwyn in the name of the whole feoffees, in presence of Edward Carr. William Robinson, Vicar of S. Nicholas'. Arthur Hibbins. George Holmes. Livery of seisin on 21 June of the same year in presence of Robinson and Holmes. [A] particulars and date.
Page: P/AS/D/OM B 12
  • The National Archives (UK) - STAC 2/30/133 [Giffard/Cobleigh - bef 1547]
  • Text: [1633]
    Charter of Feoffment. Deed poll.

    Former reference: (m)

    March 24.
    Henrie Hobson, late Mayor; Sharpe, barber-chirurgion; and Thomas Hurte, grocer; surviving feoffees of [the same properties; cites B 11]: to
    John Tomlinson, merchant, Alderman; Richard Aldworth, mercer; William Hobson, merchant; Thomas Griffith, goldsmith; John Carle, draper; Richard Baughe, glover; Thomas Bushe, grocer; Richard Gardner, grocer; John Younge, mercer; Godfrey Creswicke, hardwareman; John Sloper, mercer; Hugh Browne, merchant; Thomas Wallis, draper; and John Lowle, glover
    The same properties. The Greyhound is now or late held or occupied by Thomas Pearce, hallier. The gardens are now or late held by Pascall Garland and Thomas Blunt.
    To uses: distribution of the rents is now to be made by the proctors or churchwardens of All Saints', who are to keep 2s. yearly for their pains.
    Warranty by each feoffor against any action or incumbrance. Attorneys Fabian Hill, mercer, and William Cooke, grocer. Condition of fresh feoffment as in B 8.
    Dated: 24 March 9 Charles, 1633.
    Endorsed: sealed and delivered in presence of Robert Deane the younger. Robert Deane, notary public [notary's mark]. Thomas Jackson. Edward Payne. Thomas Hiller. Edmund Griffith. William Colston. Livery of seisin on 3 July 1634 and 10 Charles by Hill in presence of Humphrey Cooper. William Cooper. Robert Deane, n.p. [A] particulars and date.
Page: PROB 11/168
  • The National Archives (UK) - STAC 2/30/133 [Giffard/Cobleigh - bef 1547]
  • Text:

    Description Will of Thomas Jackson, Merchant of Bristol, Gloucestershire
    Date 23 May 1635
    Dept Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury
    Series Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers
    Piece Name of Register: Sadler Quire Numbers: 45 - 92
Page: PROB 11/171
  • The National Archives (UK) - PROB 11/147 [Christopher Dabinot - 1637]
  • Text:
    Description Will of Henry Hobson, Innholder of Bristol, Gloucestershire
    Date 27 May 1636
    Dept Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury
    Series Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers
    Piece Name of Register: Pile Quire Numbers: 43 - 89
Page: PROB 11/174
  • The National Archives (UK) - PROB 11/147 [Christopher Dabinot - 1637]
  • Text:
    Description Will of Christopher Dabinot, Yeoman of Upway, Dorset
    Date 04 August 1637
    Dept Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury
    Series Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers
    Piece Name of Register: Goare Quire Numbers: 59 - 118
Page: PROB 11/341
  • The National Archives (UK) - PROB 11/147 [Christopher Dabinot - 1637]
  • Text:
    Description Will of Edward Claget or Clagett, Draper of London
    Date 19 March 1673
    Dept Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury
    Series Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers
    Piece Name of Register: Pye Quire Numbers: 1 - 52
Page: PROB 11/39
  • The National Archives (UK) - PROB 11/53 [William Horsey - 7 Dec 1571]
  • Text:

    Description Will of John Colbreaud or Colbrand, Beer Brewer of Rye, Sussex
    Date 16 August 1557
    Dept Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury
    Series Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers
    Piece Name of Register: Wrastley
Page: PROB 11/53
  • The National Archives (UK) - PROB 11/53 [William Horsey - 7 Dec 1571]
  • Text:

    Description Will of William Horsey of Martin, Wiltshire
    Date 07 December 1571
    Dept Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury
    Series Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers
    Piece Name of Register: Holney
Page: PROB 11/7
  • The National Archives (UK) - PROB 11/7 [John Newburgh - 1484]
  • Text:
    Description Will of John Newburgh
    Date 09 April 1484
    Dept Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury
    Series Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers
    Piece Name of Register: Logg
Page: REQ 2/3/376
  • The National Archives (UK) - REQ 2/3/376 [Robert Brett - bef 1547]
  • Text:
    Covering dates Between 1492 and 1547
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    Eleanor Brett v Robert Brett: the manor of Whitestaunton, Somerset.
Page: S235/C8/1/1
  • The National Archives (UK) - S235/C8/1/1 [William Horsey - 9 May 1552]
  • Text: 20 Feb 1565

    Assignment of a lease
    [1] John Forde Chilthorne Soms, yeoman
    [2] Gyles Hayme of Yeovil Soms, draper
    [3] William Horsey of Marten, Wilts
    Recital: That 1 had leased the property described below from William Horsey of Marten Wilts, esq on 9 May 1552
    Property: (1 to 2) One cottage, garden, orchard and one acre in Chilthorne Domer Soms; one close of pasture containing 11 acres in the common field; and one close in Okeley containing 50 acres
    Consideration: (2 to 1) [not specified]
    Term: the term of the lease
    Rent: (2 to 3) 56s 8d p.a.
    Seal tag
Page: S235/C8/1/2
  • The National Archives (UK) - S235/C8/1/2 [William Horsey - 1565]
  • Text: 1565

    Lease
    1 William Horsey of Marten Wilts, esq
    2 John Forde of Chilthorne Domer Soms, yeoman
    Consideration: (2 to 1) £50
    Property: (1 to 2) [as in S.235: C 8/1/1]
    Term: 30 years
    Rent: 56s 8d p.a., paid quarterly
    Seal: red, circular with design
Page: S235/C8/1/3
  • The National Archives (UK) - S235/C8/1/3 [William Horsey - 27 Apr 1585]
  • Text: 27 Apr 1585

    Lease and Counterpart lease
    1 Bartholomew Horsey of Marten Wilts, esq [and Francis his wife]
    2 John Forde the elder of Chilthorne Domer Soms,
    Recital: Stating that William Horsey, the father of 1, had died
    Consideration: (2 to 1) £90
    Property: (1 to 2) one close of pasture within Okeley, containing 50 acres
    Term: 21 years after the expiry of the former lease
    Rent: 50s p.a., paid half-yearly
    Seals: (1) red, circular
    (2) red, circular, damaged
Page: S235/C8/1/4
  • The National Archives (UK) - S235/C8/1/4 [Bartholomew Horsey - 3 Mar 1590]
  • Text: 3 Mar 1590

    Lease and counterpart lease
    1 Bartholomew Horsey of Marten Wilts, esq and Thomas Horsey, gent his son
    2 John Forde the younger of Chilthorne Domer Soms, gent brother of John Forde the elder
    Recital: reciting the previous two leases
    Consideration: (2 to 1) 40 marks
    Property: (1 to 2) [as in S.235: C 8/1/3], now divided
    Term: 24 years after the expiry of the former lease
    Rent: 50s p.a., paid half-yearly
    Seals: (1) red, damaged
    (2) red, circular with Horsey's design
    (3) red, circular, damaged
Page: S235/C8/1/5
  • The National Archives (UK) - S235/C8/1/5 [Bartholomew Horsey - 10 Jul 1591]
  • Text: 10 Jul 1591

    Bargain and Sale
    1 Bartholomew Horsey of Marten Wilts, esq and Thomas Horsey, gent his son
    2 John Forde the younger of Chilthorne Domer Soms, yeoman [and David Forde]
    Consideration: (2 to 1) £60
    Property: (1 to 2) Three closes of pasture containing 50 acres
    Condition: 1 releases all rights to the land
    Seals: (1) red, oval, horse head in profile
    (2) red, oval, horse head in profile
Page: SC 8/1/1
  • The National Archives (UK) - SC 8/1/1 [John de Newburgh - 1290]
  • Text:
    Covering dates [1290]
    Held by The National Archives, Kew
    Language French
    Dated to 1290 by the heading found on Rot. Parl., vol I, p.15.

    Scope and content Petitioners: John de Newburgh
    Addressees: King and Council
    Places mentioned: Dorset; Somerset.
    Other people mentioned: Ralph de Ivingeho (Ivinghoe); [Eleanor of Castile], queen of England; Henry de Newburgh; Humphrey de Waledene (Walden).
    Nature of request: Newburgh states that whereas the knight's fees in Dorset and Somerset which were not included in the fine levied between the queen and Henry de Newburgh his father were adjudged to Newburgh before Master Ralph de Ivinghoe, and he had a writ of judgement on this to Humphrey de Walden to put him in seisin the tenants did not wish to transfer their homage from the king without a special warrant, so that by a bill brought before the last parliament a writ of Chancery was ordered by the council to Master Ralph to bring the record before the council without delay, but he has done nothing, and does not wish to do anything. Newburgh requests a writ of Chancery, or to give a reason why he is unable to do so.
    Endorsement: John de Newburgh should have a writ to Ralph, just like the other, to produce the record, or to state the reason why he can't.
Page: SC 8/100/4997
  • The National Archives (UK) - SC 8/100/4997 [Richard Champernoun - c1400]
  • Text:
    Language French
    Held by The National Archives, Kew
    No firm dating, but the mention of Richard [II], lately king, suggests early Henry IV.
    Covering dates [c. 1400]

    Scope and content Petitioners: Richard Champernoun, knight; Robert Symeon, esquire; Robert Morely (Morley), esquire.
    Addressees: The King.
    Places mentioned: Stokenchurch, [Oxfordshire]; Aston Rowant, [Oxfordshire]; Wallingford, [Berkshire].
    Other people mentioned: Abbot of Westminster; Richard II, King of England; Edward [Plantagenet], Prince of Wales.
    Nature of request: The petitioners seek repeal and annulment in the present parliament of certain letters patent issued by the late King Richard [II] contrary to law and reason. They state that the Abbot of Westminster held certain lands and tenements in Stokenchurch from Champernoun by homage, fealty, etc., as a parcel of his manor of Aston Rowant. Various tenants hold other lands and tenements from the petitioners in the same vill by homage, fealty, rent, wardship, marriage, relief, estovers, suit of court, etc., granted to the petitioners' ancestors and held since time without memory. The prince had view of frankpledge of all the tenants in the vill and presentment of all articles with fees and profits, and a fair on the waste inside the vill at the feast of SS Peter and Paul each year of the honour of Wallingford, and the tolls and other profits, except pickage and stallage. The Abbot and certain tenants of the petitioners in the aforesaid vill, by conspiracy and evil design imagined between them, enfeoffed Richard, lately king of England, who granted the same lands and tenements of Stokenchurch to the Abbot and his successors forever by letters patent, by which the Abbot was seised of view of frankpledge, articles, fees and goods, and profits of the fair etc., to the disinheritance of the prince and petitioners, as they are without recovery through the common law.
    Endorsement: The king to the commons; this petition to his (the king's) council.
Page: SC 8/129/6414
  • The National Archives (UK) - SC 8/129/6414 [Robert de Newburgh - c1322]
  • Text:
    Covering dates [c. 1322]
    Held by The National Archives, Kew
    Language French
    Custody of the lands of Robert de Newburgh was granted to Gorges on 17 March 1322, shortly after the end of the Lancaster rebellion. Presumably Elizabeth's petition dates to some point shortly after then, possibly even to the subsequent York parliament of that year. 'Perlegh' (or 'Parlegh') may be West Parley, but the petition states that both places are in Winfrith hundred, and no such places can be found in that hundred (West Parley is in Cranborne hundred).

    Scope and content Petitioners: Elizabeth [de Neburgh (Newburgh)], widow of John de Neburgh.
    Addressees: Council.
    Places mentioned: Perlegh [unidentified], [Dorset]; Bournham [unidentified], [Dorset]; Winfrith Newburgh (Winfrith) hundred, [Dorset]; Dorset.
    Other people mentioned: John de Newburgh (Newburgh), late husband of the petitioner; Robert de Neburgh (Newburgh); sheriff of Dorset; Ralph de Gorges.
    Nature of request: Elizabeth de Newburgh requests a writ be sent to Gorges instructing him to pay her for certain lands and rents due to her for her dower from the lands of Robert de Newburgh. These lands were taken into the king's hands following Newburgh's rebellion and granted to Gorges, but since then she has not received payment.
    Endorsement: Assign faithful men to enquire into the contents of this petition, and return this into Chancery and justice will be done to her.
Page: SC 8/186/9275
  • The National Archives (UK) - SC 8/186/9275 [William Fortescue - 1401]
  • Text:
    SC Records of various departments, arranged artificially according to type, and formerly entitled Special Collections
    SC 8 Special Collections: Ancient Petitions
    Subseries within SC 8 PETITIONS TO THE KING; TO THE KING AND COUNCIL; TO THE COUNCIL; TO THE PARLIAMENT; AND THE LIKE.
    SC 8/186 9251-9300. Individual petitions are described and dated at Item level.

    Covering dates [1401]
    Held by The National Archives, Kew
    Language French
    The chancery warrant with which this petition was formerly enclosed was dated at Westminster on 24 November 1401.

    Scope and content
    Petitioners: Robert Chalonns (Chalons), knight.
    Addressees: King.
    Places mentioned: Awliscombe, Devon; Buckerell, Devon; Chepyngtoryton (Great Torrington), Devon.
    Other people mentioned: Ralph Chalonns (Chalons); William Fortescue the younger; Elizabeth [Fortescue], wife of William Fortescue; Ralph Damesele; Maud [Damesele], wife of Ralph Damesele; Joan [Sommaystre], wife of Richard Sommaystre; Richard Sommaystre.
    Nature of request: Robert Chalouns requests that two court cases against him regarding certain lands in Devon be prorogued, as he is in the king's service. He also asks for letters of protection for two years.
Page: SC 8/192/9571
  • The National Archives (UK) - SC 8/192/9571 [Henry de Newburgh - c1275]
  • Text:
    Covering dates [c. 1275]
    Held by The National Archives, Kew
    Language Frecnh
    The petition mentions 3 Edward I (20 November 1274-19 November 1275), so would seem to date from around that time. Bogo de Knoville was Sheriff of Shropshire and Staffordshire between 27 October 1274 and 25 October 1278, and held the lordship of Ellesmere between 10 December 1274 and 24 November 1275.
    Calendar of Ancient Petitions Relating to Wales, Board of Celtic Studies, History and Law, (University of Wales, 1975), pp.321-2 (calendar of ninth article of petition)

    Scope and content Petitioners: Bogo de Knoville, [Sheriff of Shropshire and Staffordshire].
    Addressees: King.
    Places mentioned: Shropshire; Bradford hundred, [Shropshire]; Offlow hundred, [Staffordshire]; Totmanslow hundred, [Staffordshire]; Holdgate, [Shropshire]; Stanway, [Shropshire]; Tong, [Shropshire]; Almington, [Staffordshire]; Lydham, [Shropshire]; Shrewsbury, [Shropshire]; Bridgnorth, [Shropshire]; Stafford, [Staffordshire]; Ellesmere, [Shropshire]; Wales; the Welsh March; Midelton hundred [unidentified].
    Other people mentioned: William de Cavereswall, Sheriff [of Shropshire and Staffordshire]; Walter de Pedewincham; Henry [III], King of England; William de Parles; Roger de Mortimer; [Richard of Cornwall, Earl of Cornwall] & King of Almaine; Hugh de Bewmieys; Henry de Neueburge (Newburgh); John de Nihcford; Adam de Mungomery (Montgomery); Ednyfed del Stockes; [Llywelyn ap Gruffydd], Prince of Wales.
    Nature of request: Bogo de Knoville makes nine petitions as Sheriff of Shropshire and Staffordshire:
    1) He requests an allowance for the hundreds of Bradford, Offlow and Totmanslow.
    2) He requests an allowance for twenty-one vills which are now within franchise through Henry III's gift to Roger de Mortimer.
    3) He requests an allowance for ten vills within the manor of Holdgate castle, which are now within the franchise of the Temple.
    4) He requests an allowance for the franchise of Stanway which Henry III gave to Hugh de Bewmieys.
    5) He requests an allowance for the franchise of Tong, which Henry III gave to Henry de Neueburge.
    6) He requests an allowance for the franchise of Almington, which Henry III gave to John de Nihcford.
    7) He requests an allowance for Lydham, which the King enfranchised to Adam de Mungomery.
    8) He requests an allowance for 100s. for the keeping of Shrewsbury castle, and for 100s for the keeping of Bridgnorth castle, and for 60 s. for the gaoler of Stafford.
    9) [This article is partly illegible.] He states that he had imprisoned Ednyfed del Stockes in Shrewsbury castle because he took a fee from the Prince of Wales, and then released him on mainprise and on payment of a fine, and that this fine belongs to him for trespasses committed by Ednyfed, but that the Treasurer will not allow it to him without the King's command. He asks the King to command it.
    Endorsement: It is to be sent to the Exchequer and the debts are to be allowed to him there.Concerning the hundred of Midelton.By an account of 240 marks . . . hundred 301.
Page: SC 8/32/1568
  • The National Archives (UK) - SC 8/32/1568 [John de Newburgh - 1290]
  • Text:
    Covering dates [1290]
    Held by The National Archives, Kew
    Language Latin
    Rot. Parl. vol. I pp.21a-22a (no. 8) is enrolled on a roll containing material from the Hilary and Easter parliaments of 18 Edward I (1290), and further identified (PROME, Roll 01, introduction) as being from a membrane containing material from the Easter parliament only.CPR 1281-92 p.207 is dated at Westminster, 20 May 1285. The case obviously dragged on, however: CCR 1296-1302 pp.415-6 is dated at Northampton, 4 January 1301, and CCR 1296-1302 p.425 is dated at Lincoln, 13 February 1301.
    Rotuli Parliamentorum; ut et Petitiones, et Placita in Parliamento, vol. I, Edw I and Edw II, (Record Commission, 1783), pp.21a-22a (no.8) (enrolment of Latin summary of John de Neuburg's petition on parliament roll, with legal process following on from it)
    Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edw I, vol. II, 1281-1292, (Public Record Office, 1893), p.207 (commission of oyer et terminer on complaint by Robert and William Baynard of being unjustly deisseised of some lands by Bartholomew Bartholomew de Redham, who demised them to Queen Eleanor)
    Calendar of Close Rolls, Edw I, vol. IV, 1296-1302, (Public Record Office, 1906), pp.415-6 (order to the Keeper of the King's manor of Burgh to restore to Robert son of Robert Baynard the lands wrongly occupied by the Queen's bailiffs) & p.425 (order to the Keeper not to intermeddle further with other possessions belonging to Robert son of Robert Baynard wrongly occupied by the Queen's bailiffs)

    Scope and content Petitioners: Robert Baynyard and William [Baynyard], his brother; John de Neuburg (Newburgh); Alice [de Neuburg (Newburgh)], widow of Henry de Neuburg (Newburgh)
    Places mentioned: Wynfrod (Winfrith Newburgh), [Dorset]; Herdecote (Hurcot), [Somerset]
    Other people mentioned: [Eleanor of Castile], Queen of England; Henry de Neuburg (Newburgh)
    Nature of request: A memorandum summarizing three petitions concerning the Queen:
    1) Robert Baynyard and William [Baynyard], his brother request a certain piece of land which is in the Queen's hands;
    2) John de Neuburg requests grace in the matter of a third of the manor of Winfrith Newburgh and of the manor of Hurcot, of which he has been disseised by the Queen's bailiffs;
    3) Alice, widow of Henry de Neuburg, requests 10 marks from the manor of Hurcot.
    Endorsement: At Chancery
Page: SC 8/40/1990
  • The National Archives (UK) - SC 8/40/1990 [Henry de Newburgh - 1340]
  • Text:
    Covering dates [1340]
    Held by The National Archives, Kew
    Language French
    The petition can be dated to 1340 by the first of the commissions issued into the matter on 6 July 1340 (CPR 1340-3, p.90). Another place was included in the later commission, and this does not appear in this petition.
    Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edw III, vol. V, 1340-1343, (Public Record Office, 1900), p.90 (commission into the matter) & p.454 (later commission into the same matter)

    Scope and content Petitioners: Roger de Chaundos (Chandos).
    Addressees: King and council
    Places mentioned: Podyngton (Putton), Dorset; Huish Champflower, Somerset; Cantokshed (Quantoxhead), Somerset; Hewish (Beggearn Huish), [Somerset]; Hewysh [unidentified], [Somerset]; Begere Hewysh iuxta Cantokshed (Beggearn Huish), [Somerset]
    Other people mentioned: Nicholas le Walsshe (Walsh) of Putton; Matilda [de Chaundos (Chandos)], wife of the petitioner; Eleanor [of Castile], Queen of England; Henry de Neuburgh (Newburgh), squire; Maurice de Gaunt; John de Seint Poul.
    Nature of request: Chaundos requests remedy as Walsh held land of the king in Huish Champflower from the king in chief, and land in Putton from Chaundos and his wife and the king has claimed the keeping of the lands in Putton by reason of his prerogative. Chaundos states that the lands of Huish Champflower are not held of the Crown, but Queen Eleanor purchased the lordship so that the king should not have the keeping, but a confusion in the identification of Huish has caused it to remain in the king's keeping.
    Endorsement: Let certain people be assigned to enquire of this matter by a writ ordered to the escheator, and when the inquisition has been returned into Chancery let justice be done.
Page: SC 8/41/2006
  • The National Archives (UK) - SC 8/41/2006 [Robert de Newburgh - c1322]
  • Text:
    Covering dates [c. 1322]
    Held by The National Archives, Kew
    Newburgh had enfeoffed Cottele in March 1320 when a licence was issued for the same (CPR 1317-21, p.430). The petition seems to date to sometime after this, as although the licence clearly shows that Cottele was re-enfeoff Newburgh and his wife, he hadn't evidently done so when Newburgh's lands were taken into the king's hand. The lands of Newburgh in Winfrith Newburgh were in the king's hand by May 1322 when the king presented to the church there (CPR 1321-4, p.123).
    Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edw II, vol. III, 1317-1321, (Public Record Office, 1903), p.430 (licence for Newburgh to enfeoff Cottele)
    Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edw II, vol. IV, 1321-1324, (Public Record Office, 1904), p.123 (reference to Newburgh's lands being in the hands of the king)
    Scope and content Petitioners: Nicholas de Cottele.
    Addressees: King and council
    Places mentioned: Winfrith Newburgh, (Dorset).
    Other people mentioned: Robert de Newbourgh (Newburgh).
    Nature of request: Cottele shows that he was enfeoffed of the manor of Winfrith by a grant of Newburgh and by the charter of the king because the manor is held in chief of the king. Cottele was seised for two years but now it is taken into the hand of the king because of Newburgh though he has nothing in the manor. He requests remedy.
    Endorsement: The king is to be certified of the manner and cause for the taking of the manor into his hand, and muniments viewed. Let justice be done in Chancery.
Page: STAC 2/23/166
  • The National Archives (UK) - STAC 2/23/166 [Giffard/Cobleigh - bef 1547]
  • Text:
    STAC Records of the Court of Star Chamber and of other courts
    STAC 2 Court of Star Chamber: Proceedings, Henry VIII
    Subseries within STAC 2 BUNDLE XXX.

    Covering dates 22/04/1509 - 28/01/1547
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    PLAINTIFF: Arthur lord Lisle DEFENDANT: John Coblegh, Roger Gyfford, and others PLACE OR SUBJECT: Interfering with course of River Tawe near Womberlegh mill COUNTY: Devon
Page: STAC 2/30/133
  • The National Archives (UK) - STAC 2/30/133 [Giffard/Cobleigh - bef 1547]
  • Text:
    STAC Records of the Court of Star Chamber and of other courts
    STAC 2 Court of Star Chamber: Proceedings, Henry VIII
    Subseries within STAC 2 BUNDLE XXX.

    Covering dates 22/04/1509 - 28/01/1547
    Held by The National Archives, Kew

    PLAINTIFF: Arthur, lord Lisle DEFENDANT: John Coblegh, Roger Gyfforde, and others PLACE OR SUBJECT: Damage to a weir and mill-dam on the Taw COUNTY: Devon
Personal Names
PersonClaimDetailEvidence
Christopher DabinotNameChristopher Dabinot Yeoman of Upway, Dorset [S838]
secondary
Elizabeth BeauchampNameElizabeth Fortescue [S838]
secondary
Henry HobsonNameHenrie Hobson [S838]
secondary
Henry HobsonNameHenry Hobson [S838] [S1672:199]
secondary
Henry HobsonNameHenry Hobson of Bristol [S656] [S838]
secondary
Joan BrettNameJoan Chechester [S838]
secondary
John Coblegh Esq., Lord of BrightleyNameJohn Coblegh [S834] [S838]
secondary
John Coblegh Esq., Lord of BrightleyNameJohn Coblegh Esq., Lord of Brightley [S756] [S838]
secondary
John Coblegh Esq., Lord of BrightleyNameJohn Coblegh of Brightleigh, esquire [S838]
secondary
Robert Brett Esq., Escheator of DevonNameRobert Brett [S838]
secondary
Robert Brett Esq., Escheator of DevonNameRobert Brett esquire [S838]
secondary
Robert Brett Esq., Escheator of DevonNameRobert Brette [S838]
secondary
Robert Brett Esq., Escheator of DevonNameRobert Bryt [S838]
secondary
Robert Brett Esq., Escheator of DevonNameRobert Bryt (Brett) of Pilland [S838]
secondary
Roger de Mortimer of WigmoreNameRoger de Mortimer of Wigmore [S756] [S838] [S905] [S925] [S3168]
secondary
Roger Giffard of BrightleighNameRoger Gefford , Gentleman [S838]
secondary
Roger Giffard of BrightleighNameRoger Gyfford [S838]
secondary
Roger Giffard of BrightleighNameRoger Gyfforde [S838]
secondary
Thomas JacksonNameThomas Jackson [S838] [S1672:199]
secondary
William Fortescue of PrutestonNameWilliam Fortescue [S756] [S759] [S838] [S939:691]
secondary
William Fortescue, Lord of WhympstonNameWilliam Fortescue [S838]
secondary
William FortescueNameWilliam Fortescue , the younger [S838]
secondary
William Fortescue of PrutestonNameWilliam Fortescue of Pruston [S838]
secondary
Relationships
PersonClaimDetailEvidence
Roger Giffard of BrightleighFather-in-lawJohn Coblegh Esq., Lord of Brightley (~1479-1540) [S838]
secondary
Events & Attributes
PersonClaimDateDetailAgeEvidence
Robert Brett Esq., Escheator of DevonDeathabt 1541/42England [S838]
secondary
Robert Brett Esq., Escheator of DevonProbate1541/42 [S838]
Inquisition
secondary
Henry HobsonFlourishedJun 20, 1599Bristol, Gloucestershire, England [S838]
Charter of Feoffment
secondary
Henry HobsonFlourishedJul 20, 1609Bristol, Gloucestershire, England [S838]
secondary
Henry HobsonFlourishedOct 26, 1611Bristol, Gloucestershire, England [S838]
paid Thomas Walter for half a years rent of Stapleton Parsonage
secondary
Henry HobsonFlourishedJun 20, 1619Bristol, Gloucestershire, England [S838]
concerning rent at All Saints Parish
secondary
Thomas JacksonFlourishedApr 24, 1626Bristol, Gloucestershire, England [S838]
conveyed a portion of the Stapleton Pasonage from Thomas Walter
secondary
Thomas JacksonFlourishedMay 3, 1626Bristol, Gloucestershire, England [S838]
charter involvimng church of Stapleton
secondary
Thomas JacksonFlourishedMay 19, 1626Bristol, Gloucestershire, England [S838]
with his father-in-law and others rented the Stapleton Rectory for 60 years
secondary
Henry HobsonFlourishedMay 19, 1626Bristol, Gloucestershire, England [S838]
with his son-in-law and others rented the Stapleton Rectory for 60 years
secondary
Thomas JacksonFlourishedMay 20, 1626Bristol, Gloucestershire, England [S838]
with his father-in-law and others signed bargain of sail for Stapleton Rectory
secondary
Henry HobsonFlourishedMay 20, 1626Bristol, Gloucestershire, England [S838]
with his son-in-law and others signed bargain of sail for Stapleton Rectory
secondary
Henry HobsonFlourishedFeb 19, 1627Bristol, Gloucestershire, England [S838]
bought property on Baldwin Street from Charles Harbord of London
secondary
Henry HobsonFlourishedOct 28, 1629Bristol, Gloucestershire, England [S838]
leased property on High Street (his inn)
secondary
Thomas JacksonFlourishedNov 12, 1632Bristol, Gloucestershire, England [S838]
Charter of Feoffment from his son-in-law
secondary
Henry HobsonFlourishedNov 12, 1632Bristol, Gloucestershire, England [S838]
Charter of Feoffment to his son-in-law Thomas Jackson
secondary
Thomas JacksonFlourishedMar 24, 1633Bristol, Gloucestershire, England [S838]
endorsed a Charter of Feoffment for his father-in-law
secondary
Henry HobsonFlourishedMar 24, 1633Bristol, Gloucestershire, England [S838]
Charter of Feoffment
secondary
Thomas JacksonFlourishedMay 23, 1634Bristol, Gloucestershire, England [S838]
Charter of Feoffment to his father-in-law
secondary
Henry HobsonFlourishedMay 23, 1634Bristol, Gloucestershire, England [S838]
Charter of Feoffment from his son-in-law, Thomas Jackson
secondary
Thomas JacksonProbateMay 27, 1635Bristol, Gloucestershire, England [S838]
secondary
Henry HobsonProbateMay 27, 1636Bristol, Gloucestershire, England [S656] [S838] [S1672:199]
secondary
Christopher DabinotProbateAug 4, 1637Upway, Dorset, England [S838]
secondary
Christopher DabinotOccupationyoeman [S838]
secondary