=Thomas Barly=, =William Cok=, and =John Cok=, who were not in holy orders, desired ‘capacities’ at the suppression of the Oxford Convent[1935]. A John Cooke subscribed the surrender of the Grey Friars of Cambridge[1936]. =Simon Ludford= was a Minorite at Oxford at the dissolution. An account of his subsequent career has been given in Part I, Chapter VIII[1937]. APPENDIX A. DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE ACQUISITION OF LANDED PROPERTY BY THE GREY FRIARS. 1. William son of Richard Wileford (c. 1228).--2. Robert son of Robert Oen (1236).--3. Royal license to the Friars to enclose their lands (1244).--4. Purchase by the King of an island in the Thames (1245).--5. Grant of the same island to the Friars (1245).--6. Thomas de Valeynes, grant of two messuages (1245).--7. Laurence Wyche, grant of a messuage (1246).--8. Royal license to enclose (1248).--9. Royal grant to the Friars of the Sack (1265).--10. Grants from various persons (1310).--11. Grant by the King of the property of the Friars of the Sack to the Minorites (1310).--12. Regrant of the same (1319).--13. John Culvard, Inquisitio ad quod damnum (1319).--14. Grant by John de Grey de Rotherfield (1337). 1 Grant of a house by William de Wileford. The following document is by far the earliest private deed relating to the English Franciscans now extant[1938], and very few grants in the Public Records are of greater antiquity. The original is to be found in the Oxford City Archives (No. 17). It is not dated, but it was executed during the mayoralty of John Pady, who held the office from 1227 to 1229[1939]. The document is in excellent preservation, and the seal of W. de Wileford is still attached.