Great Britain -- Economic conditions; Great Britain -- Social conditions
William Barne, who held 2 messuages and 2 bovates of bondage land in
Manningham, is dead. And hereupon came Hugh, his brother and heir, and
took the aforesaid tenements, to hold to him and his heirs according to
the custom of the manor by the services, etc., saving the right, etc.
And he gives to the lord 8s. of fine for entry. Pledges, Thomas de
Chellowe and John his son.
[Sidenote: Entry, 10s.]
Richard Gilleson, who held there in the same manner 2 messuages and 2
bovates of land, is dead. And hereupon came John, his son and heir, and
took those tenements, to hold to him and his heirs according to the
custom of the manor by the services, etc., saving the right, etc. And he
gives to the lord 10s. of fine for entry. Pledges, Hugh Barne and the
whole homage, etc.
[Sidenote: Entry, 10s.]
John son of Richard Gillesson came here into Court and rendered into the
hands of the lord 2 messuages and 2 bovates of very poor land there to
the use of Thomas de Chellowe for ever. Which tenements were afterwards
granted to the same Thomas, to hold to him and his heirs according to
the custom of the manor by the services, etc., saving the right, etc.
And the same Thomas gives the lord 10s. of fine for entry. Pledges, Hugh
Barne and John Gilleson.
[Sidenote: Fine, 2s.]
William Wilkynson, who held there in like manner a messuage and a bovate
of land, is dead, and Alice his daughter and heir is of the age of half
a year. And hereupon came John Magson, her next friend, to whom,
etc.[107] and took the wardship of the aforesaid land and heir until her
full age, etc., by the services, etc. And he gives to the lord 2s. of
fine for entry. Pledges Hugh Barne and Thomas de Chellowe.
[Sidenote: Fine respited.]
Thomas Neucomen, who held a messuage and a bovate of bondage land in
Bradford, is dead. And hereupon came Margery, daughter and heir of the
same Thomas, and took the aforesaid tenements, to hold to her and her
heirs according to the custom of the manor by the services, etc., saving
the right, etc. And the fine for entry is put in respite until the next
court.
[Sidenote: Distraint.]
[Sidenote: Tenements to be seized.]
William Tompsey of Bradford, the lord's bondman, who held a messuage and
a bovate of bondage land in Bradford, is a runaway, because [he holds]
other tenements in Moreton by York by hereditary descent. Therefore he
is distrained to dwell on the tenement here. Let the tenements at
Moreton be seized into the lord's hand, etc.
[Sidenote: Respite.]
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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