Manor Roll M5 1431-1432 Court Roll

The following court roll is Devon Heritage Centre reference 314M/M/5.

If you wish to search for a specific surname, you can use the search box at the top right corner of the table below. Beware that spellings were not standardised in this timeframe so watch out for the interchange of ‘f’ and ‘v’, the interchange of ‘i’ and ‘y’, changed or omitted vowels and other variations that might arise when names are being spelled like they sound to the person creating the record.

DateTithingActionAmountDescriptionSurnames
11 Oct 1431
(mem 1 front)
BrattonLaw court held in the same place on the next Thursday after the feast of Saint Denis in the 10th year of the reign of King HenryVI
AttachmentJohn Estelake complains of William Bate in a plea of debt, who, summoned, does not come. Therefore he should be attached.Estelake, Bate
LawAlice Wymbogh is at law against John John that she does not owe him 2s as the remainder of 10s for tithes of sheaves … from him, nor etc, just as etc. By the pledge of John Wymbogh, he three-handed.Wymbogh, John
Amercement
Essoins
2d
The tithingman in the same place comes and presents the default of John Aleyn , John Janyn [and] William Estecote <2d> on this day. Therefore they are in mercy.Aleyn, Janyn, Estecote
Amercements9dItem that Joan Valeys <3d> 1, Robert Clerk <3d> 1, John Toly <3d> 1, brewed ale and broke the assize. Therefore they are in mercy.Valeys, Clerk, Toly
Amercement6dItem that Robert Clerk refused to sell ale when he had it to sell. Therefore he is in mercy.Clerk
Amercement3dItem that John Toly made an assault against the peace upon Robert Wymbogh with his fist. Therefore he is in mercy.Toly, Wymbogh
Amercement3dItem Henry Toly made an assault against the peace upon Joh Rysdon with one knife. Therefore he is in mercy.Toly, Rysdon
Amercements4dItem that Robert Clerk <2d> and John Janyn <2d> allowed their houses to be ruinous and poorly roofed. Therefore they are in mercy.Clerk, Janyn
Election of OfficersItem they elect and present Robert Cranbery junior to the office of tithingman, who remains sworn.
Item to the office of reeve, Robert Hokkeday, who remains sworn.
Cranbery, Hokkeday
GodescoteThe tithingman in the same place comes and presents that Robert Maynard, who held of the lord certain parcels of land in Dounton, Yeoldon and Trendelbeare by military service, has died, and his nearest heir is John, the son and heir of the aforesaid Robert, of the age of 21 years and more, whereupon there fall due to the lady the homage, fealty, and relief of the said John. And he should be distrained.Maynard
Amercement2dItem that John Bourton sold ale as a tapster contrary to the assize. Therefore he is in mercy.Bourton
Amercement4dItem that Joan, the wife of Matthew Bourton, made a rescue upon John Bourton of one parcel of sheep, taken for rent and customary payments due to him. Therefore she is in mercy.Bourton
Amercement3dItem that Joan, the wife of Matthew Bourton, made an assault against the peace upon John Bourton with a stone. Therefore she is in mercy.Bourton
Election of OfficersItem they elect and present John Bourton to the office of tithingman, who remains sworn.Bourton
Census6dThe reeve is charged with customary rent this year just as is at the head.
AttachmentJoan Tolle complains, through her attorney, of John Aylecote in a plea of debt, who, summoned, does not come. Therefore he should be attached.Tolle, aylecote
Jurors for the KingJohn Skydemore
John Charde
Robert Cranbery
John Morestone
William Charde
Richard Bysshop
John Aylecote
John Benet
Thomas Hokkeday
Stephen Fowedon
Matthew Beamont
Richard Piers

The jurors aforesaid come and present nothing.
Skydemore, Charde, Cranbery, Morestone, Bysshop, Aylecote, Benet, Hokkeday, Fowedon, Beamont, Piers
Fine12dRobert Kirkham gives a fine to the lord for his suit to be released until the feast of Michaelmas.Kirkham
Legal action remainsJohn Vysaak complains of Walter Reve in a plea of trespass. And the action remains by the plea of the parties.Vysaak, Reve
Strays1 black hog which came as a stray at the feast of the Invention of the Holy Cross,
And 1 black hog at the feast of Saint Andrew the Apostle,
still remain and are not claimed.
Amercement2dAlice Wymbogh is in mercy for licence to agree with John John in a plea of debt etc.Wymbogh, John
Strays being over one year
Note for the Account
Two white hogs which came as strays at the feast of Saint Michael in the past year are now over one year and are adjudged to the lady.
Amercements
Distraint
6d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain John Maynard <2d>, Matthew Bourton <2d> and Thomas Stoddon <2d> to make homage and fealty to the lady for tenements in Godescote.Maynard, Bourton, Stoddon
John Donnyng against John Morestone, complainant, in a plea of debt. By Adam Gnat.Donnyng, Morestone
2dJohn Cole is in mercy because he does not prosecute against John Wymbogh in a plea of debt.Cole, Wymbogh
2dJohn Aylecote is in mercy for a broken agreement with John Wymbogh permitting one suitable ox [some words missing?] at the feast of the Invention of the Holy Cross. And he should be distrained.Aylecote, Wymbogh
Amercement3dThe tithingman and all <+ +> the tithing of Godescote are in mercy because they did not repair the highway between Dounton and Regestone, muddy and deep. And they should be distrained.
DistraintJohn Schillestone should be distrained to make homage and fealty to the lady for a tenement in Godescote.Schillestone
Amercements
Distraint
6d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain Stephen Fowedon <3d> and John Charde <3d> to make homage and fealty to the lady for tenements which they claim to hold of the heirs of Roger Way by virtue of the purchase thereof after the statute. And they should be distrained.Fowedon, Charde, Way
Sum 6s 5d
Item from strays over one year, 2 hogs 12d
26 Nov 1431
(mem 1 front)
BrattonCourt held in the same place on the next Monday after the feast of Saint Katherine the Virgin in the 10th year of the reign of King Henry VI
Amercement2dThe tithingman in the same place comes and presents the default of John Aleyn William Bate on this day. Therefore he is in mercy.Aleyn
Amercements6dItem that William Bate <2d> 1, Thomas Cranbery <2d> 1, Robert Hokkeday <2d> 1, brewed ale and broke the assize.Bate, Cranbery, Hokkeday
Amercements3dThe bailiff presents that John Charde <2d> and Richard Toly <1d> were attached for a trespass in Foghlesdon wood. Therefore they are in mercy.Charde, Toly
Amercement2dJohn Bourton is in mercy because he does not prosecute against Matthew Bourton in a plea of trespass debt.Bourton
Amercement6dMatthew Bourton is in mercy because he does not prosecute against John Bourton in a plea of debt, in 3 complaints.Bourton
Amercement2dJohn Wymbogh is in mercy for a trespass against John Wrexhille. And he should be distrained.Wymbogh, Wrexhille
Legal action remainsThe action between John Aylecote , complainant, and Robert Cranbery, in a plea of trespass, remains, by the plea of each party.Aylecote, Cranbery
John Raymonde complains of William Cole in a plea of trespass. And the action remains, by the essoin of the same William.Raymonde, Cole
William atte Werthe complaind of Thomas Hokkeday in a plea of debt, who, summoned, does not come. Therefore he should be attached.Werthe, Hokkeday
John Pyke complains of John Lakesmore[?] in a plea of trespass, who has not yet been attached. And he should be attached.Pyke, Lakesmore
(mem 1 reverse)[Notes at top of roll mostly illegible]
Henery the Sixth
… … John Estelake in a plea of debt.Estelake
… … Alice Wymbogh … …Wymbogh
John Aylecote is in mercy for … …Aylecote
Walter Reve is in mercy for a trespass against John Vysaak senior in his pasture with his beasts. And he should be distrained.Reve, Vysaak
1 black hog which came as a stray at the feast of the Invention of the Holy Cross,
And 1 black hog <…> at the feast of Saint Andrew the Apostle,
still remain and are not claimed.
Amercements
Distraint
6d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain John Maynard <2d>, Matthew Bourton <2d> and Thomas Stoddon <2d> to make homage and fealty to the lady for tenements in Godescote.Maynard, Bourton, Stoddon
John Donnyng should be distrained to answer to John Morestone in a plea of debt.Donnyng, Morestone

Distraint
2d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain John Aylecote <…> to make amends to John Wymbogh for a broken agreement … [hole in membrane] just as in the preceding court. And he should be distrained.Aylecote, Wymbogh
John Aylecote should be distrained to answer to John Sooche, clerk, in a plea of debt.Aylecote, Sooche
Amercement
Distraint
3d
The tithingman and all the tithing of <+> Godescote are in mercy because they did not repair the highway between Dounton and Regestone, muddy and deep. And they should be distrained.
DistraintJohn Schillestone should be distrained to make homage and fealty to the lady for a tenement in Godescote.Schillestone
Amercements
Distraint
6d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain John Charde <3d> and Stephen Fowedon <3d> to make homage and fealty to the lady for tenements which they claim to hold of the heirs of Roger Way by virtue of the purchase thereof after the statute. And they should be distrained.Charde, Fowedon, Way
DistraintRobert Kirkham <+> should be distrained to make homage and fealty etc to the lady.Kirkham
Sum 3s 10d
24 Dec 1431
(mem 3 front)
BrattonCourt held in the same place on the Monday next after the feast of the Translation of Saint Thomas the Martyr in the 10th year of the reign of King Henry VI
EssoinsThe tithingman in the same place comes and presents the defaults of Henry Benet , Stephen Fowedon , John Charde , William Bate , Robert Clerke on this day.Benet, Fowedon, Charde, Bate, Clerke
Amercement3dItem that John Charde made an assault against the peace upon William Benet with a stone and drew blood. Therefore he is in mercy.Charde, Benet
Amercement
Distraint
5d
Item that John <3d> Charde made an assault against the peace upon William Benet with a pickaxe. Therefore he is in mercy.
And because the tithingman <2d. He proffered it> does not have that pickaxe, therefore he is in mercy. And he should be distrained.
Charde, Benet
Amercement6dItem that Joan the wife of Richard Bysshop made an assault against the peace upon Henry Ballesdon with a stone and drew blood. Therefore he is in mercy.Bysshop, Ballesdon
Amercement
Distraint
5d
Item that Henry Ballesdon <3d> made an assault against the peace upon Thomas Rysdon with a knife. Therefore he is in mercy.
And because the tithingman <2d> does not have that knife, therefore he is in mercy. And he should be distrained.
Ballesdon, Rysdon
Amercements8dItem that Joan Valeys <2d> 1, John Valeys <2d> 1, Robert Clerke <2d> 1, Rober Hokkeday <2d> 1, brewed ale and broke the assize. Therefore they are in mercy.Valeys, Clerk, Hokkeday
Amercement2dItem that Joan the daughter of Stephen Fowedon sold ale as a tapster tapster contrary to the assize. Therefore she is in mercy.Fowedon
Amercements8dItem that Robert Hokkeday <4d> and John Toly <4d> cut down one oak in the lady’s wood and took and carried away honey and honeysuckle. Therefore she is in mercy.Hokkeday
Amercement2dJohn Pyke is in mercy because he does not prosecute against Thomas Milman in a plea of trespass etc.Pyke, Milman
Amercements4dWilliam Charde is in mercy because he does not prosecute against Richard Estelake in a plea of trespass, in two separate complaints etc.Charde, Estelake
Amercement2dRichard Estelake is in mercy because he does not prosecute against William Charde in a plea of trespass etc.Estelake, Charde
AttachmentMargery Cranbery <+ she does not prosecute>, by assent[?], complains of Richard Bysshop in a plea of debt, who, summoned, does not come. Therefore he should be attached.Cranbery, Bysshop
Amercement2dJohn Skydemore is in mercy because he does not prosecute against John Fowedon senior in a plea of trespass.Skydemore, Fowedon
Amercements4dJohn Skydemore is in mercy because he does not prosecute against John Fowedon junior in a plea of trespass, in two separate complaints.Skydemore, Fowedon
AttachmentJohn Toly complains of Robert Clerk in a plea of trespass, who is not yet attached. And he should be attached.Toly, Clerk, Charde
Amercement2dJohn Aylecote is in mercy because he does not prosecute against Walter Reve in a plea of trespass.Aylecote, Reve
Amercement2dMargery Wandry is in mercy because she does not prosecute against Robert Wandry and Alice his wife in in a plea of trespass in one close[?].Wandry
Amercement2dHenry atte Mille is in mercy because he does not prosecute against William Charde in a plea of trespass etcMille, Charde
EssoinStephen Fowedon against John Rysdon, complainant, in a plea of agreement. By Adam Pye.Fowedon, Rysdon
Amercement2dThomas Cranbery is in mercy for licence to agree with William atte Werthe in a plea of debt.Cranbery, Werthe
Amercement
Attachment
2d
William Peke complains of Matthew Beamont in a plea of debt, whom the reeve has not yet attached. Therefore he is in mercy. And he should be attached.Peke, Beamont
Stray remainingOne red calf which came as a stray at the feast of All Saints still remains and is not claimed.
Amercement2dMatthew Bourton is in mercy for licence to agree with John Bourton in a plea of detinue.Bourton
Amercement2dWilliam Charde is in mercy because he does not prosecute against Henry atte Mille in a plea of trespass etc.Charde, Mille
Amercement
Distraint
6d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain John Maynard <2d>, Matthew Bourton <2d> and Thomas Stoddon <2d> to make homage and fealty to the lady for tenements in Godescote. And they should be distrained.Maynard, Bourton, Stoddon
EssoinJohn Donnyng and Diseria his wife, executors of the will of Thomas Morestone, against John Morestone, complainant, in a plea of debt. By Adam Cat.Donnyng, Morestone
Amercement
Distraint
3d
The tithingman and all the tithing of Godescote are in mercy because they did not repair the highway between Dounton and Regestone, muddy and deep. And they should be distrained.
DistraintRobert Kirkham should be distrained to make homage and fealty to the lady.Kirkham
Amercement
Distraint
2d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain John Schilstone to make homage and fealty to the lady for a tenement in Godescote. And he should be distrained.Schilstone
Amercement
Distraint
6d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain John <3d> Charde and Stephen <3d> Fowedon to make homage and fealty to the lady for tenements which they claim to hold of the heirs of Roger Way by virtue of the purchase thereof after the statute. And they should be distrained.Charde, Fowedon, Way
Sum of the court 7s
22 Jan 1431/32
(mem 1 reverse)
BrattonCourt held in the same place on the next Tuesday before the feast of the Conversion of Saint Paul in the 10th year of the reign of King Henry VI
Amercements10dThe tithingman in the same place comes and presents that John Bovedon <2d> 1, John Boweton <2d> 1, William Bate <2d>, John Toly <2d> 1 and Robert Clerke <2d> 1, brewed ale and broke the assize. Therefore they are in mercy.Bovedon, Boweton, Bate, Toly, Clerke
Amercement2dJohn Charde is in mercy for a trespass in Foghlesdon Wood with his beasts.Charde
AttachmentJohn Churndon complains of Thomas Cranbery in a plea of debt, who, summoned, does not come. Therefore he should be attached.Churndon, Cranbery
AttachmentJohn Joon , through his attorney, complains of William Bate in a plea of debt, who, summoned, does not come. Therefore he should be attached.Joon, Bate
Amercement2dThomas Rysdon complains of John Manshipysdeche in a plea of trespass. And he was attached by the pledge of Thomas Cranbery, who does not have him. Therefore he is in mercy.Rysdon, Manshipysdeche, Fowedon, Cranbery
Amercement
Distraint
2d
Walter Reve is in mercy for a trespass against John Vysaak senior, levelling his dyke with his beasts and sheep. And he should be distrained.Reve, Vysaak
Amercement
Distraint
2d
John Aylecote is in mercy for a trespass against Edward Bornebyry in the pasture of Wrexhille. And he should be distrained.
Aylecote, Bornebyry
Amercement
Distraint
2d
Thomas Wonnecote is in mercy for a trespass against the same Edward [Bornebyry] in his pasture in the same place. And he should be distrained.Wonnecote, Bornebyry
Amercement
Distraint
2d
John Wymbogh is in mercy for a trespass against the same Edward [Bornebyry] in his pasture in the same place. And he should be distrained.Wymbogh, Bornebyry
Amercement
Distraint
2d
John Benet is in mercy for a trespass against the same Edward [Bornebyry] in his pasture in the same place. And he should be distrained.Benet, Bornebyry
Amercement2dEdward Borneby is in mercy because he does not prosecute against John Morestone in a plea of trespass.Borneby, Morestone
Amercement2dThe same Edward [Borneby] is in mercy because he does not prosecute against Thomas Cranbery in a plea of trespass.Borneby, Cranbery
AttachmentThomas Trebek should be attached to answer to Edward Borneby in a plea of trespass.Trebek, Borneby
Amercement2dJohn Aylecote is in mercy because he does not prosecute against Robert Cranbery in a plea of trespass etc.Aylecote, Cranbery
Amercement2dJohn Payne is in mercy because he does not prosecute against William Cole in a plea of trespass etc.Payne, Cole
EssoinThomas Hokkeday against William atte Werthe, complainant, in a plea of debt. By Adam Cat.Hokkeday, Werthe
Amercement2dJohn Pyke is in mercy because he does not prosecute against John Bukesmore in a plea of trespass etc.Pyke, Bukesmore
Amercement
Distraint
2d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain Walter Reve to make amends to John Vysaake senior for a trespass in his pasture with his beasts. And he should be distrained.Reve, Vysaake
Stray remainingOne black hog, which came as a stray at the feast of the Invention of the Holy Cross, still remains and is not claimed.
Stray being over one year
Note for the Account
One black hog, which came as a stray at the feast of Saint Andrew the Apostle in the past year, is now over one year and is adjudged to the lady.
[Amercements]
Distraint
6d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain John Maynard <2d>, Matthew Bourton and Thomas Stoddon <2d> to make homage and fealty to the lady for tenements in Godescote. And they should be distrained.Maynard, Bourton, Stoddon
Amercement3dThe reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain John Donnyng to answer to John Morestone in a plea of debt. And he should be distrained.Donnyng, Morestone
DistraintJohn Aylecote should be distrained to answer to John Sooche, clerk, in a plea of debt etc.Aylecote, Sooche
Amercement
Distraint
3d
The tithingman and all the tithing of Godescote are in mercy because they did not repair the highway between Dounton and Regestone, muddy and deep. And they should be distrained.
DistraintJohn Schillestone should be distrained to make homage and fealty to the lady for a tenement in Godescote. And he should be distrained.Schillestone
Amercements
Distraint
6d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain John Charde <3d> and Stephen Fowedon <3d> to make homage and fealty to the lady for tenements which they claim to hold of the heirs of Roger Way by virtue of the purchase thereof after the statute. And they should be distrained.Charde, Fowedon, Way
DistraintRobert Kirkham <+> should be distrained to make homage and fealty etc to the lady.Kirkham
Sum of the court 4s 6d
Item from a stray over one year, 1 hog 6d
26 Feb 1431/32 (mem 2 front)Court held in the same place on the next Tuesday after the feast of Saint Matthias the Apostle in the 10th year of the reign of King Henry VI [26 February 1431/2 or 20 May 1432, depending whether St Matthias’ Day is regarded as 24 February or 14 May. Whale has pencilled “Feb”.].
Amercement4dThe tithingman in the same place comes and presents the default of John <2d> Charde on this day. Therefore he is in mercy. Item Thomas Hokkeday <2d> for the same.Charde, Hokkeday
Amercements6dItem that Joan Valeys <2d> 1, John Boweton <2d> 1, Robert Hokkeday <2d> 1 brewed ale and broke the assize. Therefore they are in mercy.Valeys, Boweton, Hokkeday
AttachmentRobert Wymbogh complains of John Fowedon in a plea of debt, who, summoned, does not come. Therefore he should be attached.Wymbogh, Fowedon
AttachmentJohn Fowedon complains of Robert Wymbogh in a plea of debt, who, summoned, does not come. Therefore he should be attached.Fowedon, Wymbogh
Amercement2dJohn Morestone is in mercy because he does not prosecute against Walter Churndon in a plea of trespass.Morestone, Churndon
AttachmentRobert Cranbery senior complains of Richard Byshop in a plea of debt, who, summoned, does not come. Therefore he should be attached.Cranbery, Byshop
AttachmentJohn Vysaak senior complains of Walter Reve in a plea of trespass, who has not yet been attached. And he should be attached.Vysaak, Reve
Amercement1dJohn Vysaak senior is in mercy because he does not prosecute against Thomas More in a plea of trespass.Vysaak, More
Amercement
Execution
2d
Thomas Cranbery is in mercy for detinue of 16d against John Churndon, whereupon let there be execution.Cranbery, Churndon
Amercement
Attachment
2d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not attach William Bate to answer to John Joon in a plea of debt. And he should be attached.Bate, Joon
LawJohn Manshippesdeche is at law against Thomas Rysdon that he made no trespass against him in his rye with his beasts just as etc, nor etc. By the pledge of Thomas Cranbery, he four-handed.Manshippesdeche, Rysdon, Cranbery
Amercement
Distraint
2d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain Walter Reve to make amends to John Vysaak senior for the trespass of levelling his dyke with his beasts and sheep. And he should be distrained.Reve, Vysaak
AttachmentThomas Trebek should be attached to answer to Edward Bornebery in a plea of trespass etc.Trebek, Bornebery
DistraintWilliam atte Werthe complains of Thomas Hokkeday in a plea of debt, who was essoined at another time and has now made default. Therefore he should be distrained.Werthe, Hokkeday
Amercement
Distraint
2d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain Walter Reve to make amends to John Vysaak senior for a trespass in his pasture with his beasts. And he should be distrained.Reve, Vysaak
Stray remainingOne black hog , which came as a stray at the feast of the Invention of the Holy Cross, still remains and is not claimed.
Amercement
Distraint
6d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain John Maynard <2d distraint>, Matthew Bourton <2d> and Thomas Stoddon <2d> to make homage and fealty to the lady for tenements in Godescote. And they should be distrained.Maynard, Bourton, Stoddon
Amercement
Distraint
3d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain John Donnyng <+> to answer to John Morestone in a plea of debt. And he should be distrained.Donnyng, Morestone
Amercement
Execution
2d
John Aylecote is in mercy for detinue of 20s against John Scoche, clerk, whereupon let there be execution.Aylecote, Sooche
LawJohn Aylecote is at law against John Scoche , clerk, that he does not owe 16s, being the remainder of 36s, nor etc, just as etc. By the pledge of J Vysaak.Aylecote, Scoche, Vysaak
Amercement
Distraint
3d
The tithingman and all the tithing of Godescote are in mercy because they did not repair the highway between Dounton and Regestone, muddy and deep. And they should be distrained.
DistraintJohn Schilston <+ distraint> should be distrained to make homage and fealty to the lady for a tenement in Godescote. And [“he should be distrained” omitted?].Schilstone
Amercements
Distraint
6d
The reeve in mercy because he did not distrain John Charde <3d> and Stephen Fowedon <3d> to make homage and fealty to the lady for tenements which they claim to hold of the heirs of Roger Way by virtue of the purchase thereof after the statute. And they should be distrained.Charde, Fowedon, Way
DistraintRobert Kirkham <+> should be distrained to make homage and fealty etc to the lady.Kirkham
Sum of the court 3s 5d
8 Apr 1432
(mem 2 front)
BrattonCourt held in the same place on the next Tuesday after the feast of Saint Ambrose in the 10th year of the reign of King Henry VI [11 December 1431 or 8 April 1432, depending whether St Ambrose’s Day is regarded as 7 December or 4 April. Whale has pencilled “April”.].
EssoinsThe tithingman in the same place comes and presents [“the default” omitted?] of John Charde , Robert Clerk and Walter Reve on this day.Charde, Clerk, Reve
Amercements8dItem that John Benet <2d> 1, Robert Clerk <2d> 1, Robertus Cranbery <2d> 1, Roger Toly <2d> 1, brewed ale and broke the assize. Therefore they are in mercy.Benet, Clerk, Cranbery, Toly
Stray remainingItem that one red calf, which came as a stray at the feast of All Saints, remains and is not claimed.
AttachmentJohn Bourton complains of Matthew Bourton in a plea of debt, who, summoned, does not come. Therefore he should be attached.Bourton
AttachmentThomas Carmynowe esquire complains of Henry atte Mylle in a plea of trespass, who, summoned, does not come. Therefore he should be attached.Carmynowe, Mylle
AttachmentThe same Thomas [Carmynowe] complains of William Chard in a plea of trespass, who has not yet been attached. And he should be attached.Carmynowe, Chard
AttachmentWilliam Chard complains of Henry atte Mille in a plea of trespass, who has not yet been attached. And he should be attached.Chard, Mille
Amercement2dRobertus Wymbogh is in mercy because he does not prosecute against Richard Bysshop in a plea of debt Wymbogh, Bysshop
Amercement2dJohn Fowedon is in mercy because he does not prosecute against Robert Wymbogh in a plea of debt.Fowedon, Wymbogh
Amercement2dRobert Cranbery senior is in mercy because he does not prosecute against Richard Bysshop in a plea of debt.Cranbery, Bysshop
Amercement2dThe reeve is in mercy because he did not attach Walter Reve to answer to John Vysaak senior in a plea of trespass. And he should be attached.Reve, Vysaak
Amercement
Execution
2d
William Bate <+> is in mercy for detinue of 8d against John John . Whereupon let there be execution.Bate, John
EssoinJohn Manshippesdeche against Thomas Rysdon , complainant, in a plea of trespass. Whereupon law. By Adam Pye.Manshippesdeche, Rysdon
Amercement
Distraint
2d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain Walter Reve to make amends to John Vysaak senior. And he should be distrained.Reve, Vysaak
AttachmentThomas Trebyk should be attached to answer to Edward Borneby in a plea of trespass etc.Trebyk, Borneby
Amercement
Distraint
2d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain Thomas Hokkeday to answer to William atte Werthe in a plea of debt. And he should be distrained.Hokkeday, Werthe
Amercement
Distraint
2d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain Walter Reve to make amends to John Vysaak senior. And he should be distrained. Reve, Vysaak
StrayOne black hog which came as a stray at the feast of the Invention of the Holy Cross still remains and is not claimed.Southeyes
Amercement
Distraint
6d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain John Maynard <2d>, Matthew Bourton <2d> and Thomas Stoddon <2d> to make homage and fealty to the lady. And they should be distrained. For tenements in Godescote.Maynard, Bourton, Stoddon
Amercement
Distraint
3d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain John Donnyng <+> to answer to John Morestone in a plea of debt. And he should be distrained.Donnyng, Morestone
Amercement
Distraint
3d
The reeve is in mercy because did not raise 20s from John Aylecote, to the use of John Skoch, clerk. And he should be distrained.Aylecote, Skoch
EssoinJohn Aylecote against John Skoch, clerk, complainant, in a plea of debt. Whereupon law. By Adam Gnat.Aylecote, Skoch
Amercement
Distraint
3d
The tithingman and all the tithing of Godescote are in mercy because they did not repair the highway between Dounton and Regestone, muddy and deep. And they should be distrained.
DistraintRobert Kirkham and John Shilston should be distrained to make homage and fealty to the lady.Kirkham, Shilston
Amercements
Distraint
6d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain John Charde <3d> and Stephen Fowedon <3d> to make homage and fealty to the lady for tenements which they claim to hold of the heirs of Roger Way by virtue of the purchase thereof after the statute. And they should be distrained.Charde, Fowedon, Way
Sum of the court 3s 9d
29 May 1432
(mem 2 reverse)
BrattonLaw court held in the same place on the Tuesday next after the feast of the Ascencion of our Lord in the 10th year of the reign of King Henry VI
Amercement2dThe tithingman and all the tithing in the same place, many times required, do not come. Therefore they are in mercy.
Amercement18dAnd afterwards they come and present that Robert Hokkeday <3d> 1, John Toly <3d> 1, Joan Valeys <3d> 1, William Bate <3d> 1, John Boweton <3d> 1, John Estelake <3d> 1, brewed ale and broke the assize. Therefore they are in mercy.Hokkeday, Toly, Valleys, Bate, Boweton, Estelake
Amercement3dItem that John Toly made an assault against the peace upon William Clerke with his fist. Therefore he is in mercy.Toly, Clerke
Farleu12dItem that Thomas <2d> Cranbery, who held of the lady two tenements in Milton and Calwehous for the term of the lady’s life, has withdrawn, whereupon there falls due for farleu just as is at the head.Cranbery
Land assessed
Fine
Recognizance
7s
1 filly
And thereupon came John Vysaak junior and took all the holding of Milton, with the mill in the same place, to hold according to the custom of the manor, by the rent and services formerly due and accustomed in respect thereof. And he gives as a fine just as is at the head. And he made fealty. And he gives as recognizance just as is at the head.Vysaak
Land assessed
Fine
Recognizance
7s
1 capon
And thereupon came John Vysaak senior and took that holding in Calwehous, to hold according to the custom of the manor, by the rent and services formerly due and accustomed in respect thereof. And he gives to the lady as a fine just as is at the head. And he made fealty. And he gives as recognizance just as is at the head.Vysaak
Farleu6dItem that John Vysaak junior, who held of the lady one holding in Nytherfowedon for the term of the lady’s life, has withdrawn, whereupon there falls due to the lord for farleu just as is at the head.Vysaak
Land assessed
Fine
Recognizance
8s
2 colts
And thereupon came Henry Toly and took the aforesaid [Nytherfowden] holding from the lady, to hold for the term of the lady’s life according to the custom of the manor, by the services formerly due and accustomed in respect thereof. And he gives to the lady as a fine just as is at the head. And he made fealty. And he gives as recognizance just as is at the head.Toly
Amercement2dJohn Toly is in mercy because he does not prosecute against Robert Clerke in a plea of trespass etc.Toly, Clerke
LawWalter Reve is at law against John Aylecote <+ he does not prosecute> that he did not make any trespass against him in his rye and oats with his beasts. By the pledge of John Charde.Reve, Aylecote, Charde
Amercement
Distraint
2d
Item that John Charde received Thomas Reve outside the assize. Therefore he is in mercy. And he should be distrained.Charde, Reve
Felon's chattels3dThe reeve should be charged with a felon’s chattels just as is at the head.
GodescoteAmercement3dThe tithingman in the same place comes and presents that Robert Wandy made a rescue upon Roger Palmere of one bullock taken for distraint. Therefore he is in mercy.Wandy, Palmere
Amercement6dItem that Robert Wandy made an assault against the peace upon Roger Palmere with one stone and drew blood. Therefore he is in mercy.Wandy, Palmere
Amercements8dItem that Robert Wandy <6d> raised a hue and cry upon Roger Palmere unjustly. Therefore he is in mercy by virtue of the office. And because the aforesaid Robert <2d> does not prosecute, therefore he is in mercy.Wandy, Palmere
Amercement3dItem that Alice the wife of Robert Wandy made an assault against the peace upon Margery Wandy with one staff. Therefore she is in mercy.Wandy
Amercement6dItem that Margery Wandy <+ she does not prosecute> raised a hue and cry upon Robert Wandy <6d> and Alice his wife justly. Therefore they are in mercy by virtue of the office.Wandy
Amercement
Distraint
2d
And the aforesaid Margery [Wandy], by her assent[?], opposes herself as complainant concerning the aforesaid Robert and Alice in a plea of trespass. And the tithingman of Godescote answers that she was [in error for “they were”?] attached by the pledge of Richard Cheldewille <1d>, who does not have them. Therefore he is in mercy. And let him be distrained.Wandy, Cheldewille
Amercement3dItem that Richard Estelake 1 brewed ale and broke the assize. Therefore he is in mercyEstelake
Amercement3dItem that Matthew Bourton made a rescue upon John Bourton of two cows taken for distraint, for rent and customary payments due to the him. Therefore he is in mercy.Bourton
Amercement3dItem he presents the default of John Donnyng on this day. Therefore he is in mercy.Donnyng
Jurors for the KingJohn Skydemore
John Benet
Thomas Stoddon
John Aylecote
William Charde
Richard Estelake
John Morestone
John Charde
Richard Bysshop
Robert Cranbery
Stephen Fowedon
Richard Toly

The jurors aforesaid come and present nothing.
Skydemore, Benet, Stoddon, Aylecote, Charde, Estelake, Morestone, Bysshop, Cranbery, Fowedon, Toly
Amercement
Distraint
2d
John Aylecote is in mercy for a trespass against Walter Reve, in his wheat and rye with his beasts. And he should be distrained.Aylecote, Reve
Legal action remainsThe action between Henry atte Mille <+ he does not prosecute>, complainant, and William Chard, in a plea of trespass, remans by the plea of the parties.Mille, Chard
Legal action remainsThe action between John Rysdon, complainant, and Stephen Fowedone , in a plea of agreement, remains by the plea of the parties.Rysdon, Fowedon, Visaak
Amercement
Execution
2d
Robert Wandry is in mercy for the detinue of 6s 8d against John Morestone, with 4d of damages. Whereupon let there be execution.Wandry, Morestone
AttachmentWilliam atte Werthe complains of Thomas Cranbery <+ in mercy for licence to agree> in a plea of debt, who, summoned, does not come. Therefore he should be attached.Werthe, Cranbery
Amercements4dRobert Wandry is in mercy because he does not prosecute against Roger Palmere in a plea of trespass, in two separate complaints.Wandy, Palmere
AttachmentWilliam Peke complains of Matthew Beaumond <+ the reeve is in mercy> in a plea of debt, who, summoned, does not come. Therefore he should be attached.Peke Beaumond
StrayOne red calf which came as a stray at the feast of All Saints still remains and is not claimed.
Legal action remainsThe action between John Bourton and Matthew Bourton in a plea of debt remains by the plea of the parties.Bourton
Amercement2dHenry atte Mille is in mercy for licence to agree with Thomas Carmynowe in a plea of trespass. By the pledge of Richard Estelake.Mille, Carmynowe
Amercement
Distraint
2d
William Chard is in mercy for a trespass against Thomas Carmynowe, in his meadow [and] pasture, and the woods of Breweshille, with his beasts. And he should be distrained for amends.Chard, Carmynowe
Legal action remainsWilliam Chard <+ he does not prosecute> complains of Henry atte Mille in a plea of trespass. And the action remains by the plea of the parties.Chard, Mille
Amercement
Distraint
2d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not levy 8d from William Bate to the use of John John. And he should be distrained.Bate, John
Amercement3dThomas Rysdon is in mercy because he does not prosecute against John Manshippesdeche in a plea of trespass.Rysdon, Manshippesdeche
AttachmentThomas Trebek should be attached to answer to Edward Borneby in a plea of trespass.Trebek, Borneby
Amercement2dThomas Hokkeday is in mercy for licence to agree with William atte Werthe in a plea of debt etc.Hokkeday, Werthe
Stray proved
Customary payment
3dWilliam Southyeo came to this court and in due manner proved one black hog, which came as a stray at the feast of the Invention last year, to be his own chattel. And he gives as a customary payment just as is at the head.Southyeo
Amercements
Distraint
6d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain John Maynard <2d>, Mathew Bourton <2d> and Thomas Stoddon <2d> to make homage to the lord for tenements in Godescote. And they should be distrained.Maynard, Bourton, Stoddon
More of the same follows in the following roll
Amercement
Distraint
3d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain John Donnyng <+ essoined; distraint; complaint[?]> to answer to John Morestone in a plea of debt. And he should be distrained.Donnyng, Morestone
Amercement
Distraint
2d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not levy 20s from John Aylecote <+ satisfied> to the use of John Skoche, clerk. And he should be distrained.Aylecote, Skoche
Amercement
Execution
2d
John Aylecote is in mercy because he resorted to law. And he withholds 16s against John Skoch, whereupon let there be execution.Aylecote, Skoch
Amercement
Distraint
3d
The tihingman and all the tithing of Godescote are in mercy because they did not repair the highway between Dounton and Regestone, muddy and deep. And they should be distrained.
Amercement
Distraint
4d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain Robert Kirkham <2d> and John Schilstone <2d> to make homage and fealty to the lord. And he should be distrained.Kirkham, Schilstone
Amercement6dThe reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain John Charde <3d> and Stephen Fowedon <3d> to make homage and fealty to the lady for tenements which they claim to hold of of Roger Way by virtue of the purchase thereof after the statute. And they should be distrained.Charde, Fowedon, Way
Sum of the court 9s 6d
Item from farleus 18d
Item from fines of land 22ss
Item from recognizances 3 foals 1 capon
Item from a felon's goods 3d
22 Sep 1432
(mem 3 reverse)
BrattonCourt held in the same place on the Monday next after the feast of Saint Matthew the Apostle in the 11th year of the reign of King Henry VI
Amercement2dThe tithingman in the same place comes and presents the default of William Bate on this day. Therefore he is in mercy.Bate
Amercements8dItem that John Boweton <3d> 2, William Bate <2d> 1, Robert Hokkeday <2d> 1, John Aleyn <2d> 1, brewed ale and broke the assize. Therefore they are in mercy.Boweton, Bate, Hokkeday, Aleyn
Amercement
Distraint
2d
Item that William Bate allowed his houses to be ruinous and badly roofed. And he should be distrained.Bate
StrayThe reeve presents that 3 hogs, which came as strays at the feast of the Invention of the Holy Cross, remain and are not claimed.
Amercement2dThomas Bokepitte is in mercy for licence to agree with John Estelake in a plea of debt.Bokepitte, Estelake
Amercement2dRichard Estelake is in mercy because he does not prosecute against Thomas Bokepitte in a plea of trespass.Estelake, Bokepitte
AttachmentJohn Estelake complains of Henry atte Mille in a plea of debt, who, summoned, does not come. Therefore he should be attached.Estelake, Mille
Amercement
Distraint
2d
Joan Stoddon complains of Robert Huchyn in a plea of detinue of cattle/chattels, who does not come. And he was attached by the pledge of Robert Cranbery, who does not have him. Therefore he is in mercy. And he should be distrained.Stoddon, Huchyn, Cranbery
Amercement2dThomas Rysdon is in mercy because he does not prosecute against John Churndon in a plea of [blank].Rysdon, Churndon
Amercement
Distraint
2d
The tithingman is in mercy because he does not have that knife with which Henry Ballesdon drew blood against the pace [peace?] from Thomas Rysdon. And he should be distrained.Ballesdon, Rysdon
Amercement2dMargery Cranbery is in mercy because she does not prosecute against Richard Bisshop in a plea of debt.Cranbery, Bisshop
Amercement2dRobert Clerk is in mercy for licence to agree with John Toly in a plea of trespass.Clerk, Toly
DistraintStephen Fowedon should be distrained to answer to John Rysdon in a plea of agreement.Fowedon, Rysdon
Amercement
Attachment
2d
John Peke complains of Matthew Beamont in a plea of debt, whom the reeve has not yet attached. Therefore he is in mercy. And he should be attached.Peke, Beamont
StrayOne red calf which came as a stray at the feast of All Saints still remains and is not claimed.
Legal action remainsJohn Morestone complains of John Donnyng and Diseria his wife, executors of the will of Thomas White, in a plea of debt, and the action remains, by the plea of the parties.Morestone, Donnyng, White
Amercement
Distraint
3d
The tithingman and all the tithing of Godescot are in mercy because they did not repair the highway between Dounton and Regestone, muddy and deep. And they should be distrained.
DistraintRobert Kirkham should be distrained to make homage to the lady.Kirkham
Amercement
Distraint
2d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain John Schilstone to make homage to the lady for a tenement in Godescote. And he should be distrained.Schilstone
Amercement
Distraint
6d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain John Charde and Stephen Fowedon to make homage and fealty to the lady for tenements which they claim to hold of the heirs of Roger Way by virtue of the purchase thereof after the statute. And they should be distrained.Charde, Fowedon, Way
Amercement
Distraint
6d
The reeve is in mercy because he did not distrain John Maynard <2d>, Matthew Bourton <2d> and Thomas Stoddon <2d> to make homage and fealty to the lady for tenements in Godescote.Maynard, Bourton, Stoddon
Repair of houses5dThe reeve should be charged for the repair of the houses of Calwehous just as is at the head.
Sale of wood2s 10dItem for wood sold, just as is at the head.
Sum of the court 3s 9d
Sum total of 8 courts this year 42s 2d
Item from strays over one year, 3 hogs, price 18d
Item from farleus 18d
Item from fines of land 22ss
Item from recognizances 3 foals 1 capon
Item for repair of houses 5s
Item for wood sold 2s 10d